Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1893, Page 11

> a. — Y THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY. When the liver and stomach de- cline to act in concert, and a de- r ment of the biliary system is set up by a cessation of action, wholly or partially on the part these juices and secretions which are necessary in assimi- lating food, and obsti ate diges- tion refuses to bend to simple rr lies, mereury is used as a last resort, the effect of which is not only to salivate the system, but to leave in it a constituent ich is difficult of elimination. tann Hoffs Malt Extract ob- Viates all this and contains noth- ing which by any possibility agerous - consequences bi ind. Almost as dangerous. how- ever, it to try a malt extract which is not backed by public con- fidence. Th of Johann Hotf's Malt Extract has excited the envy of unscrupulous imitators, who, unacquainted with the peeu- ‘ret or science of its manu- have foisted their worth- les upon the public. The genuine only is Jouann Hoff. His signature is on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York. The next morning I feel bright and new and my couplenfon i= te" My ductor s/s it acts ently on the stomach. liver and kidnevean tis a pleasant laxative. Tais drinks Rasde/rom bests aud is prepared ior use as easilyas MEDICINE. SOc. and $1 per package. Tf nd \ onr adres fore free sample. ANS FAMILY MEDICINE MOVES THE BOWELS EACH DAY. In order to ba healthy thi cossary.. pefméwou Rarrs ERPRIST. 1241 Tin S: 1891. anniversary sale. & E. 1893. ‘This is the second year of acs Koods, courteous 5e Rureten Asp ANNIVERSARY 8 239 12%. Geste Ustoxs Ltsox Hasn- xercuters, Hexsrrrcurp, Cororen Boxpex. a NNIVERSARY SURPRISF. five for. Jc Missrs Brack Riszen Hose, 5 To 9. ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE, 60c. Lanes: Gows 9 « 15e. SIVERSARY SURPRISE, 5 prs. for..20C Gosrszrxs Rees aNs 39c. Coronen ANNIVERSARY 50. Cororen Sc VERSARY SURPRISE ‘ . 25c. Faxcr Brock Marmsas. ANNIVERSARY SURPRISF.. 25c. Heavy Froor Oncrorus SIVTRSARY SURPRISE. ASS 122 Hewe Canrer. ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE. 29c vec T5c. Axcora Rei ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE $2.99 30 By 72 oy ) ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE $4.00 Mews Hasp sewen axsty rscrpaise.........82.1 $4.00 Laois Haspsewen Wav. kesxrast Szozs. Doscora AXNIVERSARY SU! $1.25 Lars TRPRI 89. eras Lace Ox Bern Al ON gD Suors. Tur Ie o@ Suspe 19¢ e oor, Caauurs Iy Pras Asp Fiore. 12k. Carreniox Darss Gronans, New Sprixo Destoxs AXSIVERSARY SURPRISE Bio 10c. Evexerrs Crassic_ Grsonans, Au New Sex LAIDS. ANNIVERSALY SURPRISE 12%. Puas Bisce Sarmes. ANNIVERSARY, SURPRISE Bs 15c Prars Coronen Satises. 25c. 5 4c RENCH Sans Ts Porxs 123. ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE... TH 2 +S. LEADER Low PRICES. INAUGURAL ECHOES. A Lively Sunday on Pennsylvania Avenue. IZATIONS LEAVING. Scenes About the City—The Street Fakirs and Their Sunday Trade—Some Memories of the Procession—The Closing Scenes To- day. ORGA Ring down the drop, the play is done. ‘The inauguration is a thing of the past and the crowds that filled the city on Saturday have been rapidly getting out of town. As fast as the trains could be started they have pulled out from the stations filled to the platforms with tired-out sightseers. Tired they were, but en- thusiastic, for they had seen a glorious spec- tacle and one long to be remembered. Never before had the adherents of any party in this country seen the inauguration of its leader for the second term with an interval of four years between the two terms occupied by the other party. ‘They made the best of the occa sion this year, and neither wind nor weather, | of both of which there was more than a sufii- | ciency, could altogether spoil the pleasure of | the multitude. They bad come to Washington | to enjoy themeelves, and enjoy themselves they did, in many and different way In some wars, perhaps, the parade on Satur- day was hardly as brilliant as it has been in years gone by. The weather was largely re- sponsible for this. To start out with it was blizzard, and the poor men who d to stand in line for hours while the lin was being formed around the Capitol and be- fore it started up along the avenue came in for adeal of commiseration from the expectant crowds who were waiting on the streets along which the parade was to pass. The latter re- ceived considerable pity from themselves as well, and they deserved it, for it was anythin, but an agreeable task waiting out in the ble wind for the parade to come into sight. ‘THE LONG LINE. It was an unusually late hour in the afternoon when the line finally did make its appearance. It was nearly $ o'clock before the head of the AN AL FRESCO LUNCH. procession reached the reviewing stand in front of the White House, and it was not until 7 o'clock that the last of the line passed by. ‘There was a break in the procession toward the last, and the crowd, under the impression that it was all over, made a rush in the direction of the reviewing stand. It wasa mistake, however, and in a few minutes the Randall Club came up. It had a rather difficult. time in making its way through the crowd, which by this time had grown weary and showed not so much consid- eration for the men in line. By this time the President and his party had left the stand and Lad been escorted through the crush to the White House. One of the last organizations in line was in| reality one of the finest in appearance of all the civic organizations that were here. It was the Davis Association from Jersey City, with an un- ufually large number of men in ‘line. They were dressed in white coats, blue trousers, white overgaiters and white bearskin shakos and carried shining axes. They made quite a sensation, for they marched well and had excellent band to lead them. Unfortunately it was dark by the time they reached the Treasury Department, and the crowd had broken through the lines and poured in a flood out into the streets and sadly interfered with the line of march. ‘The north side of the avenue was filled | with troops and organizations returning from | the points where they had broken lines. Some of them were still in marching order, while hers were marching in a great deal of disor- | der. Bands were playing all sorts of things, and when “The Man That Broke the Bank at Monte Curio” passed by “Maryland” or “Dixie” going | in the opposite direction the tunes got so badly mixed up that no one short of a doctor of music could ever have dissected them. GOOD ORDER PREVAILED. Still it was, on the whole, a very good-natured crowd, and there was comparatively little dis- The police arrangements were of the d reflected the very greatest credit |. Moore and the members of the po- . For several days before inaugura- tion the local force, with the assistance of a | number of “crook experts” from out of town, bad been so active in gathering in the light-fin- gered gentry and the others of shady morals and reputations who were here for the purpose of working the crowd for all it was worth that there were by no meansas many of that class | of peopie at work as there would otherwise | have been. | | | | PLENTY OF ROOM. | The potice of Washington have become | ar with the task of handling large gather- gs of people from all parts of the country who are here for afew days only and are after a good time generally. They4know about how far they can allow things to go before it is their turn to step in and take a band in the game. On | this occasion the police did not attempt to put any new blue laws intoeffect, nor were they un- revere in their treatment of individual cases. They realized that for the most part it was a vacation with the crowd that was here and they treated them a good deal like 6o many school boys who had a few days off. At the same time they never allowed things to go too far and at no time was the crowd or any por- tion of it beyond police control. If the | latter had desired they might have filled all the | police stations in town with cases of “simple | drunk,” but they didn’t want to do that, and jsolongasamaa with » “jag” knew how to | | | fai manage himself or had friends with him to keep him under some sort of control the police | did not interfere. A few of the boys in the uniform of the National Guard of the Keystone state were removed from the line as it | He's aliri’ they were cared for, and when they felt a and they were once more ‘presented. with th were more e freedom of the city. CARRIED SUPPLIES WITH THEM. There were any number of amusing scenes and incidents in connection with the procession. ic organizations wore as ‘THE DEPARTING CROWD. # part of their uniforms a small handbag hung over the shoulders. Of course thoy might have been used for the soie and only purpose of car rying « suit of pojamas and a toothbrash. Still ‘there was a good deal of fumbling among the contents of the bags while the parade was in progress, and as one can hardly see what use even a marching democrat could make of a! thbrush in a cold wind on the avenue the suspicion started and grew in the minds of the watchers on the sidewalks that those same bags contained something in the nature of a cold preventative, Whema man had used upall the matter he had in his own fisek he would reach in the bag of his next neighbor, promising to return the compliment as soon as they were throngh marching. When the line of march was broken things began to take on a livelier tone at once. and some of the illustriovs ol} and militiamen lost no time in lesing | waar es. One small organization, number- ing not more than half a hundred men, was upward of two hours in passing a given po ‘on the avenue. The point was in front of saloon. This way of expressing it is not original nor is it new. Aman in the crowd in front of the same saloon discovered this fact in connection with this particular organization, and com- mented upon it. “That ain't new,” said a man standing next to him. “That's an old standby.” “I know it is, and eo isthe way you get » drink in there. | You don's suppose you can sit down in there today, do you? Why, man, you have to stand out here in line and wait your turn to get inside and then you have to ask the barkeeper as a special favor to let you have something to drive the effects of the blizzard out of you. Say, the papers here a good deal of fun of a Tammany crowd for bringin; joad of liquor with them, but hanged if think they knew their business pretty Guess them fellows have been to an inauguration before. He be careful, or you'll lore your place in line. A few minutes late: Yhoop! H’ray! Whaz materth Cleve'l? Whaz materth our sezhaz'n? Saliri’, too. H'ray fer ‘nogration! Zhlots of fun to come fer ‘nogration! Whoop! H'ray for Cleve'l! He's allri’!” difference, &c. Well, maybe, but somehow it was a pretty chipper crowd yesterday just the same. It was very cold Saturday night and it was an easy sort of a jag to get over. Mostly enthusiasm and a love for democratic principles. SATURDAY EVENING. There was lots of fun to be had along the ave- nue Saturday evening simply for the evening. For the time being that street that is ordi- narily rather quiet after dark had taken unto itself many of the attributes of the Bowery. Some of the New Yorkers made themselves very much at home. There were hawkers and street fakirs by the score, but business was not very good. By 10 o'clock the market value of photographs of Baby Ruth had dropped to 5 cents, while badges and other mementoes of the occasion had suffered a correspondingly big drop in price. The sidewalks were jamme with peopie who hed decided that they did not want to go to the ball anyway. There was lots more fun to be had outside and it did" not cost $5 and an evening suit. THE CLOSING SCENES. All day yesterday and today the same order of things was kept up and the city has not lost any perceptjble amount of its gala appearance. Many of the organizations, civic and military, went out on parade and took advantage of the delightful weather to make u tour of the city. ‘The famous seventh from New York marched through the city ubout 4 o'clock with full Tanks and attracted a great deal of attention by their fine appearance. They passed along the avenue and then up through the residence part of the town with the sidewalks lined with ad- miring crowds. THe Stas office came in for a liberal share of salutes and serenades from pass- ing organizations, who will take home with them big bundles of Saturday's Star as me- mentoes of the inauguration, The Pullman Military Band, seventy-six pieces, under the | P leadership of J. F. Hostraweer, serenaded Tne Stan, as dida number, of other well-known bands. ‘Today there we ny more parades and most of the organizations in the city turned out for at east a short march up the avenue and as far as the White House before thev headed for the railroad «tation to take the trains for home. By noon the crowds had pretty well thinned out and it will not be long before the city has resumed its customary air of quiet and good | breeding. The people can go away satistied ‘They have elected and inaugurated a new Presi- dent and now things can goahead for four years more. But there is one thing that the storm on Sat- urday succeeded in doing. It convinced a great many people that the 4th of March ought really to come some time in the latter part of April, when the weather isa little more reliable. —— THE WoMA’ SIDE OF IT. Ladies Who Have Come On to the Inaugura- tion and Why They Came. MANY ARE SHREWD POLITICIANS AND EXTREME PARTISANS—OTHERS CAME TO ATTEND THE INAUGURATION BALL AND SHOW THEIR NEW DRESSES—THEY FORM THE GREATER PORTION OF SIGHT SEERS. Women may not be particularly interested in politics, but they can make no end of # picnic out of @ political round up and not half wy. Anybody who cares to investigate can satisfy himself by a casual glance into any of the big hotele—or little ones, that women are attending the inaugural festivities quite as numerously along the avenue and were politely escorted to the first precinct station on 12th street, where LOOK AT THESE POINTS, showing where Dr. Fieroe’s Plesgant Pel ‘excel the ordi- easier to take; easier SHIRTS. a8 we do one of the largest Shirt Fectories in the world, itis but matural thet We eam set! you the bes! Our shirts for the least INVINCIBLY™ Dress Shirts at to other's at a dollar. ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAGEES. Brascl Batt. SHIRT FAGtoRe 981-OTH-—NEXT TO JUNCTION. mb3 asmen. Tobesure they don’t get full and “enthuse” asa good many men do, they don't march in the parace and carry um- brellss, candidate canos, rampant roosters nor sing sometimes shady songs, but they are just as loyal to party and partisan politics as though they did any one or all of these things. The chief eud of a woman on inaugural occa- sions seems to be to look pretty and be can Of course, if she can accomplish other goes without saying, and. in following out this idea, clothes cut a great figure, so that the hote: parlors and corridors look like a flower bed in full bloom. But dress isn’t all of little | doesn't let you up to the ‘feed trough’ fast | TAMMANY AND FEDERAL PATRONAGE. 'y dear Mra. Blank. I meant no offense,” said the New York dame stiffly. “My dear Mra. Blankty, ‘you should not press falling man too far,’”” was the plucky answer, and Mesdames Blank and Blankty don't speak as they pass by. Just like men for all the world, and. like men with s social glass, they will make it all up over a cup of tea at Senator A’s or Congressman B's and go hunting Easter WHY SHE CAME TO WASHINGTON. “What did you come to Washington for, if not for the inauguration ceremonies?” asked Sran reporter of one of the fair dames at a swell hotel, who bad just declared that neither Mr. nor Mrs. President interested her. “What did I come for? To spite my husband for one thing. He thought he was going to come here and have a good time with the ‘boys’ unham] by my presence, but I check- mated him and he either had to’ throw up the me or bring me. I am here. Secondly, I ve three perfectly ravishing gowns and I want to show them. Dine with us tonight and you may hand one of these gowns in to dinner, you ean see me ruin the second one in your nasty Washington weather at the inaugural ceremonies tomorrow an] witness how I tear a ion to tattlers as the mob at the pension of- ice rides round on the tail of the third gown, which I am sure cost Worth at least one sleep- less night to design.” “You came because you wanted to see a | democratic President, didn't you?” This to the wife of a prominent democrat. “Oh, dear, no,” she protested. “I hate politica, My father is a republican and my usband a democrat. which forces me to sit on the fence, and consequently I get the benefit of the cannonading from both sides. I am in Washington for the sole purpse of seeing that blessed baby. I think it is cruel that there is no authentic pictare of her to give to the world, because the whole world loves her. I saw her today. Ien't she a dear little thing?” and the reporter was sat upon by every woman in the ty because of the assertion that all “‘year- ling kids looked pretty much alike.” "That woman will go home plensed with the inaugura- tion whatever the condition of the weather or the state of her gowns, because she got exactly what she came for, even if it was only a flecting glimpee of a sweet baby face framed in a white bonnet, a tiny form in'a short white wool cloak and alittle frightened cry in the smallest of childish voices as the elevator jerked the breath out of Baby Ruth’s body, just as though she was made of the commonest kind of clay. DON’T BELONG TO THIS ROUND UP. “I beg to be excused. I don't belong in this round up. I'm off my reservation.” That was the peculiar reply a very stylish and remarkably handsome young woman made when @ society reporter struck her for a de- scription of gowns which must have “fetching” indeed with that girl's splendid brunette aty inside of them. “Oh, well. most everybody is strange here the society reporter's cheerful ro- -y anxious to have all the I’m not » ‘notable,’” said the brisk young woman. “Dad's not an office- holder nor an office-seeker. He's just a plain, nd we're not in it this “Si, we don't feed with these kind of? cattle, youknow. Our crowd is ‘R.; these people ali belong to the ‘D.’ dash range, and they've turned off the water, burned all ‘the grass, cut all our fences and stampeded us in great shape. Four years from now if you happen to be around here you will find the national range in the hands of the old bosses again and I'll have no objection to giving you a description of my harness. Just now I'ma stray and object to being bunched with this outfit.” The objection must have been intelligible to the s. r. for they were accepted, and the daugh- ter of the “plain-every-day cattle baron” was excused from being “branded” as mixing with a breed of political “‘cattle” by which she de- clared she had been “‘stampeded.”” THEY WEAR CLEVELAND BADGES. Most of the Indies are quite patriotic and especially devoted to Mr. Cleveland. Badges sell on the streets bearing the pictures of both the President and his wife, but the former is moet honoi He is skewered to dross fronts with hat pins, pink celluloid roses and diamond stick ping. He figures under dowager throats in a setting of pearls, diamonds and sometimes bits of white or colored glass. face set in arim of tinon a background of bright green four-leaf clover is also quite a favorite. ‘A unique idea in pins is worn by a good many of the Tammany ladies. It is a yellow tiger not an inch long crouching on a four-leaved clover. “Tammany isn't exactly in clover with this ad- ministration,” said a jolly New York woman who wore the badge to fasten a quantity of old rose point at dinner last night, “but the tiger will be taken care of. He is in luck even if his claws have been clipped.” Another favorite is a tiny baby Ruth standing in a wild rose. A favorite flower is the pansy, in deference to Mrs. Cleveland's love for that blossom. Most 'ybody,men and women,managed to have one or two pansies displayed ‘conspicuously about their persons. “Pansy” Butler would have been greatly pleased with the adoption of his idea if his congressional duties had not confined him so closely, but nobody saw his Goddess of Liberty straying around looking for her pansy cap. WOMEN AS SIGHT BEERS. ine- tenths of the sight seers about the city are women. The men get dead tired and sit around and smoke, but the women are tireless, They have worn the steps to the Capitol dome thin, and nearly scoured the reson out of the whispering stones in with their boot heels. They calmly appropriate the seat in the House gallery sacred to the er's family and drop gloves and handker- el bald-bi 2 eaded men who pass below. They ask in stage whispers for Czar Reed, and Fireworks Wateon and after expressing surprise that one is plain and the other insignificant | m rn, undis- d, that their remarks are heard by the ‘olks” who belong to the subject of their remarks, They spot Mr. Springer and | his red rose, which isn't a rose and never went to be, but a carnation instead. and ask the location ‘of the ‘Kansas cranks.” ‘They are mildly interrogative over the “barber ole,” as they designate the sacred mace, and in- dicate that if there was a woman’ in the Speaker's chair there would be less noise or a harvest of hair pulling. ‘They don't like the Senate. It is slow, but they alwaysask to eee price’s curls and Hill's polished dome of | thought. Mr. Morrill’s fine head comes in for admiring comment and Peffer's whiskers never escape criticism. Women are ulways interested in the marbles and bronzes in statuary hall, and their ideas of statesmen are evinced. suggestions they make ax to who should be there from their own tate. Nineteen times out of twenty regret is that Mr. Blaine is not there in marble. "Not a few of the “buds” expressed disgust that there was neither candy nor gum to be had in the Capitol, and to a daughter of Eve they pro- inaugurations “great fun, don’t you — Trouble in a Saloon. There was troubie in a saloon Saturday night and Peter Gray, one of the visiting soldiers, re- ceived a terrible gash in his arm. ‘The cut was inflicted with a razor and the weapon was found on the floor where the affair happened. James E. Majors, colored, a Pullman car Porter, was arrested as the visitor's assailant, and today he appeared before Judge Miller. It was shown that the doctor had put twenty- eight stitches in the man’s arm. Judge Miller imposed a sentence of 364 days ae Held for Highway Robbery. Last night there was a robbery committed at South Capitol and M streets. An unknown man was knocked down by three negroes and robbed of hie silk bat and cane. Later in the evening Officer Hayden arrested Robert Jen- kins and George Suit, colored, and Suit was wearing « hat similar to tho ono taken from the vi They were taken to the Police Court this morning and Judge Miller held them in $1,000 bail each to await the action of the grand jury. Secgetok Real Estate Matters. B. F. Compton has bought for @6,080 of J. A. Swope et al. part 18, square 152, 42 by 100 feet on street between 17th and 18th streets north wes official programs and wilted roses on the | 6, 1893.TWELVE PAGES. "ee ee ee A Brave Gives Reasons Why Tammany is Not Starving for Official Sustenance. “Both prior and subsequent to the cam- paign,” said s well-known Tammany warrior to «Stak representative this morning, “‘there was @ good deal said abont Tammany and federal patronage. It was, in fact, one of the principal republican arguments that if the democratic party was elected the Tammany tiger would make a descent upon Washington, prowl around and then devour everything in the official line that he could close his hungry jaws upon. He was even depicted with one paw upon the city hall in New York, another upon Tammany Hall, another upon the capitol at Albany and the fourth upon the White House at Washington. ‘Then came the word that Tammany, three thousand strong, was going to march upon Washington at the inauguration as « skirmish- ing demonstration force to overawe the people and show what a really terribly powerful body, politically, it is, “All this is to a great extent slush. Who is there in Tammany to get all the offices anyway? They would be given to the district leaders, wouldn't they? What district leader is there in the city of New York that would take a fed- eral office? Not one. There is not even a Tam- many alderman that would exchange his posi- tion for collector of the port. Federal positions pay nothing. “Now, I'll tell you why Tammany leaders are not breaking their necks tor officer, and in- cidentally remark for the first time in the his- tory of tue organization, a ‘big four’ does not control. It is a ‘big two’ in the persons of ichard Croker and Mayor Thomas F. Gilroy ther ono of these men would swap thelr post tions for the presidency—that's dead straigh too. “This is why Tammany leaders don't want federal offices. In the first district Col. Michael Murphy is port warden. He couldn't be tempted toglve up'his position. Tn the second district Police Justice Patrick Divver has been but comparatively recently appointed, and as it pays salary equaling the justices of the 8u- reme Court of the United States, the highest Judicial tribunal in. the world, he wouldn't or- change his seat on the Tombs bench for one in the Capitol. In the third district Timoth; ‘Dry Dollar’ Sullivan isan assomblyman an Barnie Rourke are the leaders. Sullivan would not take the collectorship of the port and no ofice, either state or federal, would tempt Barnie. “Ed FitzPatrick is leader in the fourth dis- trict, whose time as excise commissioner ex- Pires in May. He expects another city berth then and wouldn't take a federal position. Do Jou suppove that ex-County Clerk William Me- enna, who has just been elected coroner at $5,000 a year, is_allowed $2,500 for incidental expenses and’ who only works one week in three, to say nothing of the perquisites of the office, would give that up fora federal position? Clerk Patrick Keenan ix worth “Ex-Count; 500,000 and in May expects to be appointed fire commissioner or to some other fat city job. District Leader George F. Roesch, state sona- tor, expects to be appointed in May a civil jus- tice at $6,000 and will, if there is no earthquake or deluge. As such he will sit but two days in the week: and being a lawyer, can practice, and it is worth $10,000 a year in outside law busi- ness. Commissioner of Juries Bernard F. Martin, eighth district, has five years to run at $6,000 a year, an office which poswesses a tre- mendous amount of patronage and which costs $250,000 annually to run, He would scorn a eabinet rosition. In the ninth John J. Gor- man, ex-fire commissioner, is now sheriff of the city of New York at a salary of 15,000 a year and wielding a great amount of influence. "Ex- register John Reilly of the tenth district is worth $500,000, wants and expects to succeed Police Commissioner Charles McLean in May. “John J. Seannell of the eleventh district has just been appointed fire commissioner for six Years at $5,000 year. He isa very wealthy man and sought his present piaco as a vindica- tion in the troubles which have surrounded him, and would not accept a federal position. Charles F. Murphy of the twelfth district kee a liquor store. Do you suppose that he would xchange that liquor store for the solicitor gen- eralship of the treasury? Not much. Besides he has a brother who is an alderman. He e: | pects a place in May and will probably get i | Thirteenth District Leader John Sheehan | brother of Lieut. Gov. Sheehan, and is a police | commissioner with five years torun. Jimmy Keating of the fourteenth district is a clerk of the special sessions at $6,000 a year with eight Fears torun. He would spurn the clerkship of the United States Supreme Court. illiam Dalton runs things in the fifteenth | district. He is excise commissioner, with three | | years to run. ‘There are three commissioners. | | and with 10,000 liquor licenses and as ma: saloon keepers as patronage he would turn over the commissionership of the District of Co- | lumbia, which appears to be highly thought of | here, to his office boy. Jobn I. Carroll, clerk | | 6f the general sessions and criminal department | of the supreme court of New York, receives a salary of $8,500 a year and fees and bas thirteen years to run, Johnny wouldn't give up his position for two cabinet positions, There is no | position in the gift of the President that could | tempt State Senator George W. Plunkett of the | seventeenth district not to run for the senate | again, He is worth $250,000, is a marine and local contractor, and every politician in ) York knows what that means. He gave his | whole salary of $2,500 a year as senator to the | poor in his district for coal last winter. Aesem- | blyman Dalton gave his salary of 1,500 a year | toward the same purpose two years ago. You see salaries do not appear to be what Tammany men are in office for. “William Stillings of the eighteenth district | is counsei to the sheriff on a salary of & ar and holds his term during the pl ichard Croker. Jobn Sexton of the nineteenth ir 6.000 a rke, | counsel to the corporation. James J. Martin, | president of the police commissioners at a sal- ary of $5,000 a year and one of the trio of men, who has 3,000 men under him, wouldn't take | the collectorship of the port under any consid- eration. He is chairman of Tammany Hall committee of thirty, succeeding Mayor | Gilroy, In the twenty-second district is | Lawrence Delmour, marthal for the collection | of arrearages of personal taxes. He receives fees. He would laugh at any office in the gift of | the President. ‘John J. Ryan is the boss of the twenty- | third district. He is a bluestone contractor. As an occasional sidewaik is laid in New York between Battery aud Harlem river h doesn't want an office and couldn't be induced to take one. William Burke of the twenty-fourth dis- trict is police judge, with ten years to run. A cabinet position pays his salary of $8,000 a year and does not last half as long, to say nothing of its responsibilites. Charlie Welde, the Harlem leader, is worth half @ million and’ will be ap- inted in May police judge for ten years. jacob Seabold of the twenty-ninth district holds no office, but expects one in May and wants no federal position, Leader of the Thir- tieth District Henry D. Purroy is county clerk for $15,000 a year, with three years torun. Mi- chael Daly, commissioner of ‘public works, has 5,000 men under him. He wouldn't exchange his position for every custom house in the | United States combined. No; Tammany leaders will not swoop down on’ Washington and capture it, SaTurpay’s Twenty-Pace Srar is an admira- ble souvenir of the inaugural ceremonies. Copies age ig for mailing can be procured at Tue Star office. i AS TAMMANY SAW IT. Washington After Midnight.” From the New Yori Sua. Tammany braves came rollicking back to | tosay about the inauguration. Ni town yesterday. A good many of them were hoarse with colds. Some of them walked a little as if they were tired. There were not so many high hats as there had been the day the braves started. There were two or three dam- agedeyes, But taken altogether the damage wa insignificant. It wasn’t only the braves who got home yes- terday. The railroads never did such a busi- ness on a Sunday transporting people into the city. There were special trains every half hour orso from early in the morning to late at night. They were still coming in when the Sun went to press. The Baltimore and Obio road brought the first of the braves backto town. Train Aof the a bliz~ y ruggie through huge snowdrifts that tied the train = for two hours, got into the Jersey Central depot at 10:15 in i morning. It brought the first, thirteenth, and fifteenth district con- tingents, under John C. Sheehan, Daniel E. Finn, Louis E. Munzinger, and ‘William G. Byrne. They were a weary-looking lot of men. “What kind ofa time did you have?” Mr. Sheehan was asked. “Mud up to your neck, and, say, you couldn't even buy a sandwich in the town tT 12 o'clock at night” ‘No, not a sandwich,” chorused a dozen others. “And the Arlington Hotel bar room had a sign as big as the White House on the bar room door: ‘This bar is positively closed. There is no side or back door.” And then the congregation took it up and sang t “Oh, logether: what a shame it was! Not even a sand- The braves made things lively for everybody coming over on the boat. ‘Train B on the Baltimore and Ohio t into the depot at 10:30 o'clock. It carried John E. queried the reporter of Patrick Mr. Farley held his hands up aud squeezed his head. “There's a light in the window,” sang half a dozen braves with battered hats who were swinging uncertainly along behind Mr. Farley. “Great,” said Mr. Farley, breaking the Farley, and his silence at last; “but. ‘say, do’ you kuow you can't even buy a sandwich in Washington after midnight?” John Hilly confirmed the statement: dang sandwich.” Train C was fifteen minutes behind train B. It carried Police Justice McMahon, with the twelfth, nineteenth, twenty-fifth and twenty- sixth district braves. “They don't even sell a sandwich in Wash- ington after midnight,” ejaculated the justice. “But we had a great’ time. The Washington people treated us finely. It was an immense parade—slush up to your neck—but it wae great. Big crowd? Smashing. Too big for the town.” At this point another uncertainly swinging crowd came along shouting: ichushin’ and sshovin’ and s-pushin’ and a ‘Till you push dem clouds away And they pushed everybody away as they went along. “Three cheers for Richard Croker.” shouted a man, and in a moment the depot rang with cheers. “Three cheers for Dave Hill,” shouted another, and there were more cheers. “Who is Dave Hill?” demanded another, “First in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen,” came the chorus. “The boys had a great time,” said the justice, as he adjusted his silk hat. Train D came in little later with Police | Justice Welde and the twenty-cighth, twent ninth and thirtieth district braves. ‘The justice got aboard the ferry-boatin time to avoid being talkedto. ‘Howabout sandwiches?” suggested the reporter toa tall-hatted thirtieth district man, “Say,” was the instant response, “it was the darndest thing lever saw. Do you know you couldn't sandwich in that ‘town after 12 @ man would die with thirst there before morning. It's. fact.” One of the other Baltimore and Ohio specials brought home the delegation of business men who acted ax personal escort to President Cleveland. They were only 100 when they went away. ‘They had increased to 300 on the home trip. The extra men had besn picked up in Washington. The absence of sandwiches in Washington the men who after midnight was noticed b; came home by the Penns} m went so far as the members of Gov. lower’s own party. attached to the delayed second section of the Keystone express which arrived in Jersey (ty shortly after 7 o'clock. A. B. De Freece as | one of the first men to get off the train, and | the very first words he said to the Sun reporter were: ‘Good time? Yes, but it’s the cussedest town ‘er was in. It shuteup at midnight. Why, ‘ou couldn't buy a sandwich'there after midnight, and d’you know the Arlington Hotel hada up on the door of the bar room, “this place positively closed. No side door.’ You know nobody would believe that the place was shut up tight and they had to put up the ive sign. There was too much of a crowd down there for comfort. There ain't rocm in the town for a blizzard anda crowd at the sume time, and of course when both were there the place congested.” Gov. Flower and his wife were almost the last persons to leave the train, ‘They were ac- Ruth 2 eh Pies fay"*s ‘2 r Sold Only by MISS LULA LEMMAR, wasaee 981 F Sz. NW. The governor's car was | companied by the governor's staff. The gor- ernor, a8 usual, . He had a'cold neck. He was cheered by a crowd as be walked to the ferry boat. He said there wasn't much Yorkers, ht, were excellently received in Wash- ington and were well cared for by the people there. The town was crowded, he said, but | there was room for everybody. The first of thp Tanimany specials on the Pennsylvania road got in at 7:45 last night. It was Justice Diver's train. ‘The second, fourth | and seventh district mou were aboard. "It was |@ particularly jolly lot. There was an extra- inary scarcity of bais and among the batless contingent there didn't seem to have been any searcity of sandwiches. The second train came in while the first was unicading and the Hon. Timothy Dry Dollar Sullivan said “Gee!” as three men stepped on his fect at the same time. Mr. Sullivan didn’t care to talk, but a tali-hatted lientenant swore | for him that he'd never go to Washington again, unless it was as Congressman or United States | Senator. | “Why, sar—, | “No indwichea?” queried the reporter. | “No, nor nothin’ else after midnight,” as- | serted the lieutenant, “and, eay, I thought we had weather here, but it isn'ta marker to the | dose we got in Washington, It was a fine pa- | rade, slush a foot deep. No, we didn't go to the ball.’ You see, we were tired.” | Train No. 4 got im at 8:15 o'clock. The eighth, eleventh, fourteenth and seventeenth braves were aboard. Commissioner Barney Martin would have been in charge of it, but he | contracted a severe cold and early in the day telegraphed for a physician to meet him at the depot. He arrived at 630 o'clock and went directly home and to bed. His wife said later in the evening that his iliness was not serious, The braves all said they liked Washington | and had had a great time, but that there wasn't any room. “We slept five cots ina room and four men toa cot,” said one man; “and we couldn't pick our bedfellows eithereg Four of our boys thought ther had asoft snap. They got in # room with five beds in it. That was a bed apiece and one to spare. The fifth bed was | taken by « bullwhacker from back in the cou:- | try somewhere. Well, the bullwhacker came in Inst and blew out the gas. Luckily it was dis- | covered before anybody was dead. Tho whole crowd had to go to the hospital. They all came out all right.”” No amount of persuasion would bring out farther details of this mcident, and the man wouldn't mention any names. ! | | looked jolly. Hi Say, You Can't Get a Sandwich im | and wore a white handkerchief tied around his | Turned Upside Down Is your home in this sad plight —amany are and house-clean- ing does it. Cold meals and no comfort, sour tempers and aching backs, hard work and too much of it, tired women and “mad” men—all from house-cleaning. And it’s all needless, Don't make such a fuss over it. Take a little Pearline, and have it done sasily, quickly and quietly, You'll have it done better, too —you won't have torubthe aint off to get the dirt off. ‘ou can save half your labor and half your time, if you'll clean house with Pearline— and everybody in the house will be thankful for it. ill- ions use nothing but Pearline for washing and cleaning. On the peddlers and grocers wu oh dF as,” oF “the same as” Pearline. IT'S FALSE; besides Pearls never 90 JAMES PYLE, No coe | Saturday evening the large foundry and ma- chine shops of Lannon & Co., Pueblo, were do- stroyed by fire. The total loss may reach €100,000. in Boston yester- Fire in the Grant buildi damage. occupants will day did $20,000 lose $40,000. Laxssvnon & Bro No stranger to this beautiful city How To avoid Sodden pastry? he Progen is SOLVED by the production of our New err which makes light, crisp, health- Fal, wholesome pastry, ride, Arion flarland, andother epert Cooking authorities endowe pe ara You can’ afford to without Gfrovenes Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. CAN YOU SPARE A MINUTE? There are a w ‘4 like te talk to you vd ‘them, too—but this is “HEAP. —In the first RPETS hole lot of thin E f. MONTH. NO NOTES TO mn't an article in the list below that can bs There bought atour price tor cash in any other furnitare house in Washington—and yet they are our aT ri 3 please. way evel’ giane in bareen, ‘arpet, per . per yal Py Carpet, Ail Carpet made an waste in matching figures. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, ‘19, 821 AND 823 7TH ST. X.W. BET. H ANDI STS. Sie. rd. doe. d free of cost--no charge for mbl Canmanr & Lew oO 8 ry P lg al e 2 4 Hosiery. Colors to match the new shades in roods. ‘New Kid Gloves. ‘We are selling the ‘Figue Stitched Back, 4m all the new shades, at $1.75 0 pair. 12-button in all the party shades. Foster's Shook Kid Gloves, black and colors, at @1.a pair. ‘Men's New ‘Neckwear in Puffs, Four-in- hands and Tecks. CARHART & LEIDY, should leave before visiting our estab Ushment. Here you will find what ts ew and stslish,and before you get back to your homes you can secure such val- Uable information regarding style. The ‘entire world is represented in our stores im some of our 46 departments, These foods come under our roof in their vart- ety from the inexpensive grades to the ‘Very finest, with plenty in between. LIEETTLTULI ITT VTTIT I NOTIONS. LACES. RUCHINGS. JEWELRY. TOILET Goops. LADIES’ FURNISHING. BUTTONS. GENTS’ FURNISHING. HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR PARASOLS. SHAWLS. UPHOLSTERY. ART DEPARTMENT, PASSEMENTERIBS. PATTERNS. LEATHER Goops, BED WAR. TEA GOWNS AND WHITE GOODS SK FANCY GOODS. —— a Wehavea BUREAU OF INFOEMA- TION where ail reasonable questions will be answered. You can find out all about the ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE OF TRAINS—Where to coand how to reach ft. You can make our store your down town meeting place. You cen get ‘souvenir to take home with you. And if you leave your address we will mail, free of charge, once every month, « Feshion Sheet containing illustrations ofthe “Newest Styles.” With us you are welcome. Not expected to buy. LANSBURCH BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH ST. PUTTIE Edt HITTITE LETT Hens Is Coxrinexce. poe epee = Ratan Sites ws PaaS fens ber