Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-09

for a walk this evening was Mr.. John q;
Carlisle. lie looks like the most reverend
cardinal that was ever seen i'll Rome.
Asked how he felt, he replied with clo-
quence: II feel that | have got more
friends in Kentucky than ] ever dreamed
man could have, and queereT thing
about 1t is that great many OF them
claim to have made me what am"
"Well," said his acquaintance, then
they ought to be contented and should ask
no greater honor
II don't know" said the Secretary Of
the Treasury. ~ think they made poor
Job of it and wish they would try it over
again
lie and the other seven members of the
cabinet will be sworn into office on Tues
day. Chief Justice Fuller will 60 from one
building to another to perform that glori.
Gus task for the Democracy. Eight years
ago Justice Field was about the only out
and-out Democrat OIL that bench, and to
him fell the honor that could now be ap.
propriately engaged by Fuller, Jackson,
| GRAY or Field.
The cabinet ministers of the new execu-
| tive spent the day very quietly. Hoke
| Smith held . reception, and received the
congratulations and good wishes OF many
| of his friends. Colonel Lamont received
number of friends informally Il few of
| whom he entertained at a private dinner
| The colonel afterwArd went driving. Judge
Gresham and Mr.. Bissell had several
visitors during the afternoon, and each OF
them went for drive in the early evening.
GREsHAM's JrDGEsHp
The new Secretary Of state arrived late
last night. He did not attend the inaugu-
raj ball. but received Mr.. Huse smith and
a few other friends who called upon him.
Mr.. Gresham said that he had nothing Of
political nature to say in addition to The
statements already made public. In regard
to his future movements Judge Gresham
said II shall not return 10 Chicago.
was in court there almost up to the last
minute before | started for Washington,
and, while was unable to leave my judi
cal affairs in precisely the shape to satisfy
me, there is nothing left that will abso-
lntely require my presence IL Chicago, al
though my resignation Of the judgeship
has not yet taken effect.
vIcE-pREsfDENr srEyENsoN's pay.
Vicc,prcsdent Stevenson spent the day
quietly nj his hotel. lie did not attend
the New York Avenue Church with which
he will become connected in the morning,
because he desired to be with his iaugh-
ters, Mary, Julia and Letitia. who started
ON their return to Bloomington over the
Baltimore Il Ohio at q clock to-day. They
went back with their aunt, Mrs Scott, and
her daughters, occupying the "tilacier,
the private car of President Oaks, of the
Of the special train which carried the
Illinois Democratic Club of bloomington,
the organization that escorted the Vice
president-eieCt from his home to the Ma
tional Capital. In the afternoon the Vice
president received Il few calls from per-
sonal friends and tonight attended Mr.
Baldwin's dinner at the Arlington. He
will receive the Watterson Club of Louis
vile. tomorrow morning at 10 o clock and
| ut IL o'clock start for the Capitol.
All day long the National Guard of
Pennsylvania and the Tammany braves
5000 in number, the Seventh Regiment Of
New York, and other organizations have
been leaving the city on their special
trains. The Young Mems Democratic
Clubs of Boston, which reached Washing
ton Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock, -
hours late. was one of the first organi2a-
tions to depart-its train having left at 3
o'clock this morning. The Randall Club
of Philadelphia, got away shortly before
, midnight.
SUNDAY AMUSEMENT FOR THE CROWD.
, Half of the 100000 Inauguration visitors
have gone home, Many of the rest are
going as fast as the choked.i2 railroads
can take them, They were Just as glad
generally to he Obliged to remain here to-
day, for the weather was bright and brau-
/ ing and they had an opportunity to see
more Of the city and its surroundings.
Many of them went to church in the
morning, for all the churches were
| crowded. but in the afternoon even a
Salvation Army meeting in theatre was
not interesting enough to draw many from
Pennsylvania avenue. AT night many Of
: them went to the theatres to sacred con
certs' and performances which did not
claim to be sacred.
During the day there was a small crowd
around the White House most of the time,
| waiting apparently on the chance of see
ing Mr.. or Mrs. Cleveland or the baby
which seemed to interest most of them as
mich rs either Of It's parents. Those who
happened to be there oPportunely saw all
three Us they came out for the air.
Many thousands will remain here until
J Tuesday night or Wednesday, for the
sights, the fireworks and illumination
tomorrow night promise To be the finest
ever seen here. They will also wait for the
promenade and dancing concerts in tho
pension Office tomorrow and Tuesday
/ afternoons and evenings.
MANY hundreds will remain longer, to
seek offices which they will have iliiculty
in finding readily, for President Cleveland
will go very slow in making appointments
, last nay OF THE oLp CONGRESS.
The sd Congress expired by Limitation
at - O'clock, noon. on saturday, The re.
suit Of the agitation OF the necessity for /;
, retrcnciIment of expenditures is not ap
I IuItll ia any tItllE1t III lllt
I aggregate appropriations carried by the
!. national supply bills, for they amount
{ TO about as much as in the 5lst Con
| Gress, laws on the statute books preventing
c some large reductions, which otherwise
. would probably have been made while
D the decreases which it was possible 10 cfeC
e were offset by increased appropriations fol
i pension and rivers and harborS, APPROX
c mately i25 House and 2Sj Senate bills anC
c joint resolutions became laws, making 66(
/ acts put on the statute books A majority
o of these measures were Of interest only {,
individuals or localities, being for thI
t, relief of citizens by the bridging o
:. streams for the District Of Columbia, fol
it rights of ways, &c. The House passed it
Il round numbers Cps bills, of which 2Ot
d failed of passage in the Senate and in TIN
r neighburhood of 625 bills passed by tn,
il Senate failed in the House including
!, long list of public building bills, many
C private pension bills and other measure
involving increased expenditures. fhrc
bills were vetoed by the President, viz: X
refer the McCiarrahau claim to the cour
9 OF claims; to amend the court Of appeal
u act, and in relation To marshals in tn
II United States court i'll Alabama. The La
:. bill became Il law by passage over IN
= veto. A number of Investigations wer
8 made by Congressional committees, bu
), nothing came of the reports submitted.
d SWEARING IN THF GARNET