The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-06
THE new GOVERNMENT.
Washington Settles Down to the
Changed Order of Things
AFTER A SOMEWHAT NOISY SUNDAY


Thc President and Mrs. Cleveland Take
Drive In the Suburbs, Avoiding the
Crowded Thoroughfares to Prevens a
Possible Demon stration.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-There was but
little outward indication yesterday of the
quiet and sanctity which are considered as
attributes Of the orthodox Sabbath. The
enthusiasm aroused by the quadrennial
political revolution, peculiar only to the
American republic, continued with some
trifiin9 diminution throughout Saturday
night. None of the visitors went home
except those who were impclled to that
step by necessity When the serious work
OF indueting new administration into
Office was completed, the restraint of dis
cipline was removed, and the hosts Of good
natured visitors, who have boldly cap
tured the federal capital, proceeded TO
consult their personal preferences as to
ways and means of enjoyment. Civilians
and those who wore the uniforms Of mill
tia, guards, Zouaves and artillerists, EN-
phasiZed their exuberance in every tumult
uous way imaginable. The desire TO yell
and cheer seemed infcctive, and this was
later supplemented by longing to carry
torches and worry the police. Up to a. lite
hour many clubs, preceded by bands,
paraded the streets, serenaded their friends
and found comfort in the noise and con-
fusion they created.
In the early morning hours which pre-
preceded daylight the celebration became
more indiyidualized. but scarcely less
demonstratiye. The rool of drums and
blare of trumpets were heard less fre
quently. The hotel corridors were filled
all night with men vino strolled about in
an aimle5s way, tired out, but unwilling to
admit the fact The avenue was crowded
until morning with men who seemed to
believe that such enjoyment could not
again be found until another four years
should elapse.
The first day passed by President and
Mrs. Cleveland In the executive mansion
was of the most quet character The
public entrance remained closed, although
constantly besieged by visitors whose
curiosity prompted them to seek admit
tanee. The various walks through the
grounds adjoining the White House were
constantly thronged with strangers who
quietly examined the exterior of the his
foric building,
The only formal caller at the executive
mansion YESTERDAY was Judge Gresham,
who today became premier of the new nd
minlstration. The Judge called shortly
ufter midday. Maid his respeets TO the pres
n.
afterward he returned to his apartments
at the Arlington. Later in the afternoon
the Dresident and Mrs CLEVELAND took a
drive in the suburbs. carefully avoiding
the crowded thorouphfares SO as To pre.
vent any possibility OF a demonstration.
The cabinet ministers of the new execu-
ave spent the day yery quietly. Hoke
Smith held a reception and received the
congrat,,lations and good wishes of MANY
of HIS ftiends Colonel Lamont receiyed n
number of friends informaily, few Of
whom ba entertained at a nriynte dinner
Tn. colonel afterward went driving
Judue Gresham and Mr. BisselI had
.sycrnl visitors during the afternoon and
each of them went for n drive in the early
evening The nev secretary of state mr.
riyad Iate Saturday nigbt He did nnt at.
fend the irano1,ral hall bnt reraiyed Mr.
Hoke smith and a fe,y othpr friends ,ybr
called unon him Mr. Gresham said tbnt
ha bnd noi bing az n nolitical nattIra In sa !
In addition 10 4ha ..-,tainpbta ! already n,ads
in regard to his future move
Ments .Judge Gresham said; ~ shall no,
return Ia Chicago waa In court thar,
almost mn Ia the Inst minuts before
started for Washington and ,vhile was
unable TO leave nv iudicinl aFTairs in pre
ci,ely the shane to satisfy mo there i,
nothino left that viii absolutely rnn,,ir,
INV nresence in Chicago altbough m,
restoration of the iudgp,hin hos not yei
saken effect
Vice President Stevenson snent vester
day quietly ut his hotel We did not ntten,
de New York Avenue Church with ybirl
hs will h,e,me connected ia III. mnrnin q
baeause he dpsis.a Ia be ,vith his ,in,,gh
tara Marry .Ju1ia md I.etitie WHO starts.
IN tIrir ratnrn 10 pIoomington oyer N,
afternoon 1hev won't back with tbef
.pnt Mrs SCOTT ard bar ,,-1fohtnra ncnn
DYint lilo "GIacinr tbe nr;yafa car n
Prasiient oakes of tho Northarn pacfft
~siIrnaI II forn,nd na,t NJ tha s,,.,,.ia
train which csr,tcd ~ Tll;,oio nn,,oi,.,,ti
clnh ~ plSonnington the oresanigatfo,
sbat ascorted he yea frn,
tis bor,a ~ tba natior,ai oanit.i T., ~,
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s,ta,aaa H., ii,iart,,ss li9,' "'S .iit H. l.
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sna ~ a.,S Si.n,. na,'fs is".is i'a az ,u ua.
he,a in H. Sanr,;a,tio ana 80 80 . ~ ~
~,aniin, sni - - h,,itat,3,. M - - -
caller whom he received besides the .news
paper mon was James IL. Cullen, tn
cashier Of Don NJ Diekinson's law firm
Detroit, member of which Mr., Thnrbe
has been since he attained bis majority
He and Mr. Cullen We're together for oye
m houri going over various affairs col
nected with the legal firm Mr. CleHelan
aln not answer any letters except u FEY
NJ - a1st.i, ~ =. NJ. vi,
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