The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-03-04
revenue will be relieved and will return

revenue. will be relieved and will return
to Illinois.
Mr.. Morgan. United States treasurer,
Will return to his home In Bridgeport.
Conn, and Mr.. Tillman, register of the
treasury, is expected to engage in busi-
ness In Washington.
| Assistant Attorney General Dickinson
will become general counsel for the Lou
isville & Nashville Railroad Company for
the state of Tennessee.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Frank Jennings will return to Chicago to
resume his law practice.
| Assistant Attorney General John Loom
is will probably hold his position for the
| present.
First Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Sims will stay in Washington until
next June and then may go back to his
estate in Mississippi.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Brown
| ing will return to his law practice In Illi-
nois.
| Commissioner of Patents Seymour ~-ill
have law offices in New York city.
| Commissioner Lamoreaux of the land
office win leave for Wisconsin. where he
is president of the Maysvlle National
bank and is identified with numerous in
stitutions in the state.
| Assistant Secretary Abner of the agri-
cultural department will return to the
presidency of the University of Tennessee.
Hanna Shining Mark.
| The ever increasing crowds OF arrivals
contained many prominent visitors, and
the lobby of the Arlington hotel is flood
ed and presents such an appearance as
1t usually does preceding some important
| public events.
| Mark Hanna was probably the most
sought after person in the group of poll
ticians No less a figure was Russell A.
Alger who is to be the next secretary
of war. Others In the throng We're Gov
ernor Bushnell of Ohio and his staff, who
reached the city during the afternoon;
| Thomas C. Platt of New York, Senator
elect Spooner of Wisconsin. Senator Fair
banks of Indiana Stuart l.. Woodford
and General Sckles of New York.
| During the afternoon Hanna and Gov
ernor Bushnell accidentally met in the
lobby. Hanna had just returned from a
walk in the brisk air. when he noticed
the Bushnell group. As he espied the
governor there was only an instant's hes
itation on his part. Then he walked
straight to the governor and stretching
out his hand said:
Hello governorl Glad to see you"
| The governors response was equally as
cordial, but there was an awkward mo-
ment on the part of both before the next
word. This was happily broken by Gen.
Samuel Thomas, an Ohio veteran, who
said to Governor Bushnell ''Who is your
| friend?'
This bright sally broke the ice, and the
! two leaders in Ohio politics talked pleas
antly on commonplace topics.
Movements of Others
| General Alger In company with Mrs.
Alger, attended the New York avenue
Presbyterian church at morning service
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Dr. Radcliff, who was the minister at
| Alger's Detroit church for a long time.
The new secretary of agriculture James
| Wilson, spent the day quietly at the Eb-
bitt, going out but little.
| The Ohio delegation in the house of
the Fifty-fourth and Fifty-ffth con-
crosses will give a complimentary din
ner to Senator Sherman tomorrow night
at the Cochran hotel.
William j. Bryan returned to the city
during the day. Tuesday Bryan leaves
for Lincoln, but will stop in Pittsburg on
Wednesday, where in the evening he is 10
speak under the auspices of the Bimetal-
| lie league.
President Cleveland's last Sunday in the
executive mansion was a rather busy one
There are large number of bills which
have passed congress on his table await
ing his action, and he spent some time
in examining their provisions
There are number of bills, all of them
said to be of Importance, which have
been laws without his signature more
| than 10 days the 10 davs having exnfrad