Newspaper Page Text
Weekly Telegraph and Messenger.
established 1826
MACON, KK^)AY, MARCH 0, 1K85.
Smjguralceremomies,
CVELAHD AND HENDRICKS INDUCTED
Cl |N fO OFFICE.
, grandest Demonstration Ever Wit-
nessed In Washington City.
.esUTIFUL DECORATIONS ON ALLTHE
BE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
An immense Throng Paying Honors to the
* incoming President.
.-.-rIOTIC ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT
* CLEVELAND.
Tne Outgoing Administration Taking
Leave of Their Companions.
dl&t s stables. The rests were covered with
roft, heavy black and white buffalo robes.
The Senatorial committee were ushered into
the presenoe of the President-elect immedi
ately on their arrival at the Arlington, and af
ter a short delay the three gentlemen appeared
at the south entrsnee of the
hotel, took their seats la the carriage
and were rapidly driven to the White House
where tney iolued President Arthur and Vice-
President Hendricks and Senator Hawley.
MarsbalfiMcMlcbacl met them at the White
Jiouse portico and escorted the President
elect into the presence of the President.
GREETS!) WITH CHEERS.
The President-elect was greeted with cheers
and waving of handkerchiefs as he drove
along Sixteenth street from the hotel. He
kept his hat raised In recognition of the corn*
pllmenL
F0RM1K0 THE PROCESSION.
While the party were at the White Bouse
the chief marshal of the^processlon and his
aids rode into the grounds and nctltied
the President-elect that the procession
was ready to start It was precisely at
the hoar set, 10:30 o’clock, that the Presidential
party entered their carriages and took tbepo-
sltions assigned, to them in the lines. The
partr entered their carriages aa follows: In
President Arthur's carriage. President Arthur
Mr.Ueveland.onthe atm of Senator abet*
man, went to the private entrance to the Sen
ate chamber and proceeded immediately to
the Vlce-Pr«8ldent’a room. President Ar.hur
went to the President’s room where his cabi
net were assembU d and where he engaged
himself In signing measures which Congress
were rushing throngh.
Ur. Hendricks, on the arm of Senator Haw
ley. entered the apartment where Cleveland
bad previously gone.
The Vice-President's room Is at the last end
of the Senate chambers. It is thirty-five feet
square, a beautiful carpet of flowers in red
aud dark green covers the floor. On the south
of General Washington, while upon the other
wall and upon the mantle are mementoes of
other historic events. Two windows over-look
the capital grounds and tha city to the north
fame admitted to the Vice-Pros dents room
was a colored attache of the Senate. Mr.
Cleveland paced the floor meditatively until
he was summoned by his escort to go to the
hall of tie Senate.
i*he suns on which the President was ex-
pected to deliver his Inaugural address waa
thE DEA'H KNELL TO REPUBLICANISM
BOUNDED,
And theCountry Start* on an Era of Peace
nnd Prosperity.
his left.' As the carriages drove out of the of the Supreme Courts, members of the House „
gates and entered the line the occupants were of Representatives and press reporters. Be- interested and workingmen employj
greeted with the wildest enthusiasm, men fore the President left the Senate chamber the American industries, anor preventing tl
shouting, women screaming and waving their crowd in front of the stand had increased un-
handkerchtcfs and all seemed carried away til It bermme one solid mesa of humanity for
[tilegratued to the associated press.]
Vice-President elect and President-elect came •**— »«•"»* «*•»«>» •«*»».
in for the principle share of enthusiasm and tinned less solidly In tne rear of this multi-
each of them raised bis fast and bowed right | tude, and the trees were filled and the root!
and left to the crowd which lined both sid<
of the carriageway.
WAfBiKoTOE, Msrch 4.—Washington enter.
Ulnito-dsy a hundred thouaand strangers
fbey began to come before the dedication of
the Washington monument and they have
been coming day and night ever since. They
bate come in family parties, in clubs and
companies and regiments. The hotels were
filled a week ago, and prtvato boardinghouses
tnd dwellings have since done what they
could to lodge tho shelterless and feed tho
hungry, nevertheless not a few of
thA later comers who brought
UttB besides their patriotic memories
and exalted hopes, tramped the avenues last
night from necessity and breakfasted this
morolnfr with coffee and sandwiches, from the
venders of the markets and atroet corners.
Tbs morning opened happily bnt with a prom
ise of fair weather which was fulfilled before
9 o’clock. The throng were abroad early,
walking and riding from point to point, to see
wbst they could of the pnbllo build
ings, parks, statues and monuments, be
fore the great events of the day began.
Fifelng and dramming and the marching of
clubs and troops were the enlivening elements
ol the early forenoon, while the morning sere
nades tenderel to popular political favorites
served to smnso end Interest the participants
and crowds. Whatever It is possible to do
with scantling, and boards, and bunting and
gilt to bedeck the town for this occasion,
Washington has undertaken and performed.
The harvest of decorators and csrpenters
began ten days ego and tho noise
of their tawing and pounding 'and
the dick of their tack hammers have
been beard day and night ever since down to
tbe moment of the starting of the procee lion.
1 At first ugly erections of rough timber broke
oat sll along tbe proposed line of march f mm
tbe White House to the capltol, covering the
doors and windows of the stores and dwell
ings and filling up tho little parks and open
ings, and upon these were tacked advertise
ments of seats to renL Later flags and ban
ners, streamers and tasteful devices In showy
colon concealed tho rough wood work and
then the buildings fronts began
to blossom out. The oompleted
work Is very beautiful and the statt-Uett of
American avenues have been transformed In*
twntluy gay colors which fltlngly typifies the
heartiness of this city’s welcomo
the new administration. The building
at the corner of Twelfth street and
Pennylvanla Avenue occupied by
penilon bureau was perhaps the most
elaborately decorated structure In the city,
and wete at once pleating and nnlquo. Long
lines ol streamers were suspended between
the flagstaff of tbe roof Just below the east
gable and on either side of the building an
Immense golden ?rgle clutched long lines of
red. white and blue canting, which ware ar
tistically woven Into a Tilt Ml work, ravering
tbs entire buildings. At tuo Intersec
tion of line* of bunting shone Itars
gold, and framing the whole design w
handsome shields bearing the names of
Statsa of the Union, all link'd
together with gilt chains. At
ft?. |U>r7 * staffs boro grace
ful tri-colored standards with tho names of
the various President* of the United States.
The west front of the repraeented the
legislative branch ol the EOTcraxnan* A
mammoth picture of the c*m(01wm flankvu
by great Homan faeces, and above all colossal
heralds eoundad paeans. At the corner of the
building the Goacles* of Liberty, armed with
■word an1 shields, represented the executive
branch of tho government. An eagle bear
ing the national shield inrnmn'ed the
figure and an excellent oil .por
trait of berote else of the. .President
elect waa suspended abova the shield bearing
the name of New York State. Os tk3 fctflh
VOLUME LIX-NQ. 14.
Those who are selected for a limited
manage public affairs are still of the
and may do much by their example 10 en
courage. consistently with the dlgnttv of their
official functions, that plain way of life which
among their fellow citizens aids Integrity ana
promotes thrift and Industry.
The genius of our Institutions, the needs of
ur people in the home life, aud the alien
which is
marching
grand stand,
and the President at first recognized the com
pliments by raising his hat to every eeperate
commaud, bet the length of the line aud tho
chilliness of the breeze which eprangup, com
pelled him before the eecon 1 division passed
tn boon hi. _~.l I.. .
view of the fact that tbe procession was three
hours th passing, it is not a matter for ear-
prise that he had to abaudon hie Intention of
demanded for the settlement standing with hla head uncovered throughout
nt nf the resnnrcM of nnr **«». th* * k
of justice and by our power. It la the policy
of peace suitable to our Interest, It is tbe p >1-
Icy of neutrality, rejecting any share in for
eign broils and ambitions upon other cacti
uents and repelling their Intrusion here. It
Is the policy of Monroe and of Washington and
Jefferson: "Peace, commerce and honest
friendship with all nations-entangltug alli
ance* with none.”
A due regard for the Interests and prosperity
of all tbe people demands that our finances
shall be established upon suen a sound nnd
sensible basis as snail secure the safety^and
confidence of business! Interests and make
the wage of laoor sure and steady, audthat
onr system of revenue shall be so adju tied as to
relieve tbe people fr im unnecessary taxation,
having a due regar 1 to the Interests of capital
interested and workingmen employed by
American industries, ana' preventing the se
en mutation of a sarplnt in the treasury to
tempt extravagance and waste.
The first division, composed of regular
United States troops and local military organ
izations, presented a lino aopearauce. As
52®* P.®?®* th !. ■ Un < ! the President saluted
the chief marshal and his aids and each of
the oompaules which marched In particularly
good form.
of the surrounding dwcllinps were covered.
On the roof of the capltol some two or three
hundred men and boys had congregated. In
EM route to the CAriTOL. the approaching aveu -ics and streets military
The first division of the procession escort- companies and society organizations were
tug the President-elect then begm Its march mazsed In columns,
upturned faces, hid the sidewalks, I as far as tbe eye could reach. On elevated
Izenshlp, and that polygamy In the Territories
destructive of the family relation
ipt — ,. .....
, it stately but dings were covered with stands, enterprising photographers hsd cle-
cloths of gorgeous colors, arranged In patriotic rated their instruments to perpetuate in pho-
— * *oft, ipring-liae breeze lazily togrsplc designs tho assembly on the stand
——numerable Hags and streamers, and the sea of hata and faces that mov»-d
special aides in brllllsnt uniforms dashed continually like the waves of the ocean. This
hither and thither, lending animation to tbe immense throng was variously estimated as
scene The police regulations were perfect, to numbers. President Artnur subsequently
and the broad avenae. with its bard, smooth I ,aid it was "simply immense and the greatest
surface, was completely cleared of everything crowd he ever saw." Senator Howley, a* he
that might obstruct tho pageant. \ I looked at 1L said he thought in numbered
.. . *■— — — troops I about 1&0.000 people. While waiting tne ~
Prod* *
dent-elect some oue would
ing space, marching In division front, their peated cheers.
nakt extended dear aero,, tbe avenue end | p . m . th(> he , a , h , pr „
cession appeared, coming out of tbe main
1. a.” J-.A- —y:. I east door of the capltol and President
!5flFu*5 0 «ja/»HAn I Arthnr stepped to the front of the platform,
thauuith Allowed b 7 the President-elect, Chief Justice
WaUe and lhe *ergeant-at-anns of the Senate,
in AU uncovered they stood facing the crowd.
tb * TMt Essemblage cheered again and
eS^iTRSSSiSJ thT # J5J!h mSrJSSJ? sgda tor »e*snrt nttnui*a. Tne persons who
fril In line when the march was resumed. I Were IU | lt ^ the ceremonies were seated
15! aSSlLi on the platform fn the following order: Chief
•*? 5 y i. Jowic* Waite and Senator Sherman eat with
SMS*?®*** .WJ%“•£* tbe Preildeot-elect, tbe committee of arraoge-
££ manta occupied Hill Immediate!? to tbe right
tl.fe« weia a do«m monoted pollwmCT. tta the p rei [doot elcct, the cx Preildenu
“. <>T « U . <>< L« 11 «j°gt *b«.y°; and ex-Vlce-lTe,ldenti and anoclate
of march. Men cnecred. women waved tneir I j us ticcs of the Supreme Court,
bandmnhltta ud _ clappad thelf b.ndt, mrd | {j,, v|et aeemtarjand member, ol
ttio Senate occupied seat, farther on tbe right.
T »C diplomatic corn, occupied team on tbe
I left of tbe President and tbe head, of depart
!^i , iL^ft;j. , TiSLI^K.* 1 ^P^J»»“i‘he reUred nmralol Mw_armr. th.
andoftn-
live to the moral sense of the civilized world,
shall be repressed.
Tho laws should be rigidly enforced which
prohibit tbe Immigration of a servile class to
compete with American )a**>r with no inten
tion of acquiring citizenship and bringing
with them and retaining cuttoms aud habits
'ipugnant to our civilization.
Tbe peoplu demand reform
tratlon of tbe government and tbe
application of busluess principles
to public affairs. As a means
to this end, civil service reform should be In
good faith enforced. Onr citizens have the
right to protection from the lucompetency of
K ub.lc employes, who hold their places sole-
r as the reward of partisan service, and from
the corrupting influence of those who prom
ise and those who expect such rewards, and
those who worthily seek pnblle employment
have the right to Insist that merit and com
petency shall bo recognized Instead of party
subservlencv or the surrender of honest
political belief. In the administration ot a
government pledged to do equal and ex«ct
utllce to all men. there should be no pretext
or anxiety touching the protection of the
freedmen m their rights or their security in
tbe enjoyment ot the privileges of the consti
tution and 1U amendments. A' 1 discussion as
to their fitness for the places accorded to them
M American pnoptoto ldl«ud nn,roflu*)l,. entirely of cltlc nrg.nluUon^ and wueom-
•-n .il!- s them to nil the right* to that relation
Ith
sun ten h« tno cirrinjo roiiea ninng. j m ent»: the rctirc*l Lvneralof the army, the
“ m * I^t^k ll«“ten»nt «sn,r»l of tho un;, tb, »1mlr»l of
was ahnoit perfect, and it succeeded In mak- House occupied scats
lug a difficult wheel at the sonthesatrarnsr of f Ur ther beck on the platform, and otherper-
the treasury balldlng without *° n# locluled in the arrancements occupied
which even the United Bcates replanidld^not I tb# gl# p g res | ( j a 0 f the ptatform and por-
attempt A number of the colored military llc0# i 2: *o p. m. President elect Cleveland
formed a part of the first division and present- AroM am j bccmi his inaugural address. He
ed a hlghl]j credlUble anptaranoe. Tne local nM c | t( j suit of butek -Prince Albert
division* of ^ of the BepobUc coat, high old fashioned standing cellar and
closed tho escorting 6lv!• Jons. These move- bUu T k Ue# In ,poking he held hla left hand
menu were executed with the most commend- cloMd behind him anu emohaslzed hie speech
sa .sagsrargB
P ri >*ch«* *? M>* build Inf. both for «*"•»«“ rewnut, and h, , lowly tnnnclatad bl. word,
•nd Mdrettlani, mm blacb wllb ureni.., I . nlJ occuionally turned about at panw, aa If
!S£5 !S^ 1 i' 0 .h. u 'b‘toiSS^* • ir * etof
^re^lSS^o'ftttr^ra v wacocaxl. ADD!
of Soplo wlw bad pamd tba night In Halil- Feliow Cmxaiia: In tha preaonno of thla
mm. and who had amrad on tba earir morn-
lngtrain, lined tba Iborongbfarea. Mombare g^yPPjjngl .rJ! 10 ! 1 ,,,!
of political organUatloiia wbo had found I ««U ^E,R***
quartan for th. prerlou, bight In tb. imalltr •*??.KSF'S- «{? ^hLfSTm
,p?cuun, high bat. « d orareo^. of light S85SSu.*^^ 4 t."S2lr&S
„r hi'.'iL S? nun/, ,11b. Impreulra ceremony addt Itltlo lo
wan obi’KU of cnrlMlty EH nnUrfuSS | g.L
strangers. An occasional rooster design orna-1 ^iiTh? t fS P i!nd * NnthTni if
JilSS.m°prornen’d«d *U«55h5l5tt.w.irtyJref^SSyKtTf
# sausSsswssiysj tosh;
continued aluing wu coninlc- erary faculty and effort In, U»e promotion o
ith low* or country coo*tl'u-|ikelr welfare. ^mu »»e uth o
lout objects of Interest. I Srsamade^ut lu th attcndani P drcumiUnctfs
had been unable to find a rest-1
tlons aud refponslblUtles-^H
I These topics and the constant and ever va
rying wanu of an active and enterprising pop-I
ulation may well receive the attention and
the patriotic endeavor ot all who make andi
execute tbe Federal laws. Our duties are
practical and call for Industrious application.
*— -Mims of pub-
weariness from
uooi, rwiled with iowl . - .
enU and pointed out objects of Interest.
& I ^!£dSl?ItMSSi , 2du5rfi5i?S i»oSi^>wtb.'«riigtb>ndml.lyof
IrTiEre''. d .»■ ktVtsI wi“Mmi STuS* 551??. 5*
dkltf™ SSlrlS inxt In iu fe.rle., »nd fglUtfnl bppllcaiion U
t,ee of tb* building, JnitlM blindfold^, wllb
•word tbd •c»le«. reprewlid tb. Iudlcl«y.
Altegethrr lb. eff, t wu nrynUUInx. Tb.
" • [i were U.tcfullr dMorebd. Wlltard,
brohiidy drxpwl in grecful, fMtoou of
colored f.bn .. Wora. ot w.loomo
lolly colored fabric. .... ,
wroogbt In tlucl, ,bo*n .bero oa lmmcnre
bluing Mr u IM doorwty
Rrel. MiibSun. tha nm bclff’-owl’fiud" of
lb. America, club of PhltoUlpam. Kiew.u.
;TV.VC'“ 'KiSb&nTndlVidSwii I '>“»* ln lu * na f«u»rai bPPUoof
nio&s ksms SaanPBtrsssB ws
tiou. A..!dwKj.b.,jj»mjo.w 2i hurt
UUUW-.M .rum. OreyJ?^^.? WSW
‘“(fu u S^ 1^., at .b, Hoiuo .id« o. ,b. I «--"’. nl0 l , h.‘ 11 i«. p Tu 1< '' SSilcif
Iruialormad UK
t«lluo luio a thing of beauty. Tha Kbbltt
Uou>. wu fairly eoTWC* with dag, gad pto- 1
m,l decuretlou. A gre.t dorel ladder rueb-
lag to tba roof of » bueloM. bonu on I'crm-
■ylrula arena, two npoa Its rwad. Uni
«den^ rl,r ibu;' M ‘ r .Vibo l U , Sg T "7.
!& U J^reSL, ,, l.lSTOgoi
snrrb were gay with banting. Urge Ameri
can dag, «scimpua«l tha grey columnjof the
treunry, and iobgUnu of pooauta of orery
bu of uo ret.bow tn acre tbe granite
front of Um taUduu and tailored ila unre
sasffwpa arwss
capltol, 390 or *» poopla had ualad than- “f^ Uo 'S5o ‘ToUciSda.*!
selves. Few of the early birds had secured I y. boar |he bu | m0 altles of poUtl
choice poelttcn* at fio clock *nd badbeld I. . strife, the bitterness of partisan de-1
them with chalra 'l^ h w 'J f e3f rn bt I i rl 5^ a j5i feat and tho exultation of partisan triumph]
from tbelr homes. The western *** ikould bs iQDDiKted i»r an ungrudiingacqul-l
crowded with spectators looking I etcense ln the popular will and a sober, con-
■ylranla ar.ona. along which Ibe procei.loo IC | enlloa , eooSTro for tho general woal. iiuro-
was to move. At this hour oocioc*. snasi i# from this hour we cheerfully and hon.
tho^hfw wo filled aU^t from curb to u • abAQ(lua ft u sectional prejudice anddls-
taSTSJS™S15l!F u4 •nd drieraine^sriA manly ranfl-
persons were to be ail milted to tho ctplud, | hamonlonriy the”’* achievements
Lereenpg^ in raovtaf from the door ways o( <mf destlnv, we shall deserve
FssViSUSmSSt•nreSSS tS^toe^ oat front «« onr happy
F At the basement entrance to ui em | fuL 0 « government can bestow. On this
[of tbe Senate wing, both men and women were JSSldooaaocaslonwemay wcU renew the
|ring Umlr aqnmenuttvepowetstojnflnencemg^^ <mf dtTOtton constltntion.
rosettesanddealgniGparticolored bunting
stlorncd tbe State, War aad Navy Department I
■l^)ng before the hour let for the movement
of the proceulon tbe martial marie of ban-
firedi of bands, heading myriad organisa
tions seeking tneir ports, blended In one
confused roar. Everywhere the shrill note of ^
the fife A&d the raUplsn ot the dnim wa*.jln
heard. By 10 o'clock the entire MpnUUon of ■■
7 500 . P ea ln^thia division, and thdr
good inarching and fine military bearing were
praised on all stdee. Governor Pattlson, of
f? 1 ®f 1 . 114 * h# *fi of the dl-
vision, by the sldo of Ex-Qovernor Hartranf.
They were recognized as they neared the re-
* UQ fi »nd were loudly cheered.
The President and Governor Pattison
exchanged salutes. The President also raised
his hat as a token of respoct to the battle-torn
flag of tbe It h and 18th regiments and several
other regiments of this division.
Gen. Fitshugh Lee, commanding the third
division, receive 1 an o£R»lon fro u the crowd
In and around the ftetldent’s »und. lie
J? w f 1 * to . Ul ® ProaI fi«“‘ »»»fi U*« latter raised
his hat In return. The President paid tha
same compliment to the 69th New York regl
ment, Boehambean Grenadiers and Busch
Zouaves of 8L Louis.
The gap between Ihe third and;fonrth divis
ions, gave the surging mass of humanity
aronnd the President s stand an opportunity
*° cl 2*° J? • n .fi **ain obstruct the line of
march. The police not being able to keep the
street clear, a detachment of regular troop*
were sent to their assistance. The united ef
forts of the soldiers and police only sufficed
to make a narrow passage way through the
dense throng and the various organisation-
which followed passed In review, unltr this
disadvantage.
A large number of colored troops were ln*
eluded ln tho third division, and their sol
dierly bearing and go^d marching elicited
ranch praise from the spectators. The New
, . . , , . , , Jersey soldiers with their plain uniforms,
peoplu deinau l reform In the admlnis- with red blankets rolled abovh their knat^
sacks, also attracted attention, as did the Wash
ington Infantry of Pittsburg, clad In nav:
nlue with black shakos. The Fifth Mr * i
the needs of future settlers require that the
K ublic domain should be protected from pur-
fining schemes and unlawful occupation.
Th* conscience of the people demands that
the Indiana within our boundaries shall ha
fairly and honestly treated as wards of the
iverament. and tneir education and clvlllia-
>n promoted, with a view to tbelr ultimate eit-
paasase frompol
hands of workmen or thdr attendants, who
were putting the finishing touches to tho
frames and commenting meanwhile upon the
singhlar appearance of the monument a nun-
fired rods beyond the fireworks enclosure.
The lower third of the shaft was not visible,
but all above was dimly outlined, like a ghoit
of itself, resting tgainst a black sky and re
flecting to its peak tho rays of tho electric
light lu the city, half a rallo away. It seems
euormously higher then by daylight, and t«
havo not the slightest relation to lerrcstrlAl
things.
When tho prena atlons were completo a.'ll
tho display had once begun, the people in
charge nan tiie good taste lo have no Inter
missions. Jack o’ lanterns danced from placo
to place about the enclosure and whenever
one paused an explosion followed, rockets,
mines, fountains, bomba and shells were sent
heavenward In vol'eys for half an hour, filling
the air with showers of fire. Kxploslons,some-
times half* mile above tho earth took place,
and constellations numbertug tious-
sands of beautifully tinted stars
floated away over the Potomac,
borne by gentle northern breezes. Three set
B leces of mammoth proportions were among
le last and grandest features of tho enter
tainment. Tne first waa "Jefferson." There
was a "fizz" and a sputter audible a mile away
aa the Jack o'lantern touched hla torch to the
piece, and then a mammoth face of wblto Hr#
encircled by an ova 1 , frame ln red, with bal
loon in national colors festooned gracefully
about It, burst onto! tho darknoss. It lasted
for a minute in full brilliancy, then an eye
went out with an explosipu, followed by
a portion of the nose and tho last of all the
bine stars of the banners. Tbe faoe ot tho
titular patron of simplicity and unostentation
was probably not recognizable to the masse*
of spectators, but when t-e letters of hla name
beneath were made out his memory was hon
ored ln cheers.
The largest piece represented the national
capltol with an excellent portrait of the Presi
dent and Vico President, flanked by mottoes
and emblem* This piece was 160 feet long
by 75 ln height, tbe largest set piece ever fired
In America.
A flight of 5,000 rockets at once, forming a
vast bouquet in the heaveui, terminated the
J Is pi ay.
No estimate of the numbers who witnessed
the fireworks would be trustworthy. One felt
Mis* Ha*tings, jff,
Ha-1lag*, hi- m j.ho... _
Nellie Yeomans nnd ML*.
and Mr;. Baron, lire Prertd.nl. brothrediui
and wife, ot Toledo, and Colonel and «r7
LamonL **
Abouttho same ttme ex-President Arthur
arrived at tho ball room and ho too
escorted to tho I’D-sldtni's room. With hf-a
were Secretaries Lincoln and Chandler 8—-
retaryandMrs McCulloch, Attorney-G^reral
Brewster and Mrs. Brewster, l'o*tmsstcr-Gen-
cral Hatton nnd Mrs. Hatton. -Secretarvlkii -x
and Mrs. Teller. Judge Davis and Mrs. DsvfZ
Miss Lucy FreUngbuysen, Mr. Allan Arthur
and Marshal McMIchael.
Vice-President Hcnfirlcks arrived about the
same time au<1 joined the President, IntiM
room at this time there wan a large an M,cl
tinguished gathering including persons
of the most diverse shades of poUtfeai
lopinlons. Besides the persons already
named there wer« present Senator Bayard
Colonel Vilas of Wisconsin. General 8hcri<Ian
and Mrs. Sheridan, General Rosccrsnt, Han.
Daniel Manning and wife, Senator Pendleton.
Hon. R'chard T. Merrick, Itepreseotativs Ha
bra of Connecticut. Hcuator Wade Ilamp'on.
senator Brown of Georgia Justice Field of the
Supreme Court, Speaker Carlisle aad lira.
There was no formal reception by President
Cleveland, bnt n large number of persons
■pressed about him and some of tbetssSiBSH
standing in the immediate vicinity. aE^
half an hour spent ln this manner, the room
Ucamc crowded aud the President and
Vice-President, the former escorted by Sena
tor Pendleton and Itlchard T. Merrick, and the
latter by Representative Baton and Mr. B.V.
Niles, left the room and made tbe round of
the toUratrai. The band playing "Hail to the
Chief," daring ihe lime occupied in walking
around the room. After the Presidential
party had left the room the crowd continued
to pour into It through other doors, unaware
that tho President had left. ^
Ihe scene iu the ball room at this time
was exceedingly brilliant. Tho largo hail
waa completely filled with a constantly mov
ing crowd, numbering several thousand,
while from the balconies thousands more
looked down upon the scene.
Tno President, af er making a tourof tho
ballroom, returned to tho reception room
and for a short timo received all wbo came tn
to pay their respects, bnt at 11 ao ho aad bis
party left the building and Vice-Prettdsnt |
Hendricks and his party also went away,
\t II n'.ildnlp ,1... / i.. ....l . .1
erra ln the psrk^wlilch is open on all aldm. ^“'walfa’ ThTOclS^I
would seem to U a simple affair and easy Jf i rery late hemr was continued oo-
mue wire oiacx snaxos. Tho Fifth Maryland,
about 500 strong, iu black helmets ana blue
a who are also favorites in this cljr, were
warmly welcomed. A striking uniform of
°wu green with black plumes, which
attracted much attention, wa*
worn by tho Ctarke Guards,
of Augusta, Ga. Tho New York 81xty nlnth
Gunr 1«.
Regiment was ln this division, about 600
strong, and its fine band and excellent march-1
lng fully met tbe expectations which had been
raised as to the appearance of this reriraeut.
pedestrians wandered about in bewilder*
ment, trying to find their way around through
or out of the crushes which occurred iua
hundred places. No one wu hnrt so far as
known, but many ludicrous episodes oc
curred. Family parties became separated.
til a very late hour.
A very hanrhorae supper wu served throngh
the evening ln a series of cotnmuuicaUsgmo-
? sr rooms by the Murray Hill Hotel, of Mow
ork. The supper and attendants wet®
brought from Now York on a special train.
The arrangements and menu were aliks astls-
laetory.
The Grenadiers Kocnambeau of New York,
were also well received. The Busch Zouaves I
of Bt Louis, wore tho most elegant uniform of
Its kind m the procemlon. Company C, flix-s
teenth Ohio National Guard, ln a showy unll
| form of gray, closed thla division o! tho pro
wives and husbands lost earn other and
parents found themselves beading children
uo; their own. The calls ot one to another in
tho darkness sometimes indicated distress or
feu, hot the people were far
th* most part exceedingly jolly and laughed at
themselves and each other as,it was part
of the programme.
A BRICIIT PROSPECT.
fireworks, occurred .
Flambeaux Club of Topela, Kansas,
though thla organisation Is comparatively a
cort
sticks, acted u
in intelligent perc ption of the claims of pub
ic ofllco. and above all, a firm determination
by unt’ed action to secure to all tbe people of
tho land the full benefit* of tho but form
ot government ever voneheafed to
man. And let us not trust
to human effort alone, but, bnmbly acknowl
edging the power, and goodness of Almighty
God who presides over the destiny of natlous,
and who has at times been revealed In our
country's history, let n* Invoke his aid aud
hies* log upon our labors.
When ho began tbe crowd applauded when
over ho paused to tako a breath, but .after a.
while contented Itself with cheering
him aa be made his principal points,
and hla. reference to the prohibition o
foreign contract labor called out a loud and
long ooottnnod applause, bat hla aitgElon to
civil service reform fell pretty flat Tho ad-
dreu wu vary brio! and at preelfiely two min
utes put 1 o'clock he concluded with an luvo*
cation of tho blearing of Providence.
TAKING THE OATH Of OFflCE.
Then turning to the Chief Justice Ad bow
ing to him. said: "I am now prepared to take
tbe oath prescribed by law." Aa tho Chief
Justice arose to administer tbe oeth, the vut
as*«mblsge cheered again and again.
The President elect stood facing the Chief
Ju tice with the crowd ot* his riahL Chic
Clerk McKinney of the Supreme Court stood
I nst to the side of Mr. Cleveland, and held s
lible upon which the oath wu administered,
th* 1 resident-elect abo holding it with his
right hand. The Bible used is a email moroc
co covered gilt edge vo ume, pretty well worn.
It is tbe Bible which Mr. Cleveland's mother
gave him when he left home as a young man,
and at his special request the edmmitt* ot ar
raugoocnts bad It lu roadmen for tho cere
mony.
CQJtORATULATIQXf,
The crowd preserved perfect quiet uthe
Impressive ceremony of administering tbe
oalh wu taking place, bnt when it wu con
cluded aud u President Cleveland laid down
the Bible, after reverently kissing It, and
shook hands with tbe Chief Justice, who waa
tbe first to congratulate him, they cheered
loudly and long. Xx-Prestdent Arthur wu
the second man to congratulate the ^ resident
and then followed CUIef Clerk MeKInney
and Senator Sherman. Prcsl lent Cleveland
was men Introducrd to the remalniag
judges of the Supreme Court, to Lieutenant
General Sheridan and Geuetai Hancock. Tne
remaining persons on the platform then preas-
ed forward and many ot them shook his
hand. As h* re-suterred the capltol h** was
again greeted with cheers. He walked to the
bueaent entrance where he first came Into
the building and entered the carriage to be
driven ln the procession to the White House.
LXAY1XO THE OAftTOU
After them came six Indian braves tn wu
paint and feathers, btarinr Tammany's
unique banner. The Tammany men. who
numbered about 1,000, carried silver-healed
■ticks attbeir shoulders and marched nine
abreast. They were followed by Tammany
Knickerbockers in their qua'nt ancient cos
tumes with Rip Van Winkle beards and hair,
carrying long gold-headed staves with which
they beat marching time on the uphalt pave
ment Irving Hall was repret.nted by about
one hundred men, all wearing ilia
hats and spring overcoats and
carrying canes. Gilmore's lmmente band
heralded U*e approach of tht County Demo
cracy long before tbey were visible. Fifteen
hundred men In light grev overcoats and silk
hats carrying canes wltre Cleveland's head
wrought In silver and wsulug purple and
gold badges on the lspels of their costs, reprt
aented this branch of th* New York Demo
cracy. Tht Albany phalanx, numbering
eighty men, presented a neat appearance.
one, numbering only seventy-five or one
hundred men, it has perhaps attracted as
much attention as any civil or military body
which haa participated ln the inauguration
ceremonies. Its white ghostly uni
forms, Its precision of drill and
its pecullu hollow torches whose flames cs
be blown tin Into slender, quivering plumc.
of fire six feet In height, were all uew features
In Washington, and were all subjecti of re-
muk whan tho club made Ila first appoaranr
on Pennsylvania avenue lot cvcuiog. T_
night about 8:30, just aa the Immense crowd
wa* returning f om the exhibition of fire
works at the White lot, the flambeaux Club
came marching in regular open order dowu
Fifteenth street, between tho Corcoran build
ing and tho Treasury Department, ln a perfect
tornado of fire, accompanied by au
incessant volley of explosions and a continu
ous hissing roar of ascending sockets. Every
member ot the olnb had slung over hi* shorn-
filled
der a cspaclou* wutte bag filled with rockets,
roman candles, red and green fire, Catherine
wheels, torpedoes, bombs and fire works ot
every conceivable description, which were
Atthe conclusion of tbe ceremonies at th*
cspltol tbe procession escorted tb* Preilleut
and party back to tbe Wnlte House. Toe two
«*arri4*»«. which contained President Cleve
land. 'Ex-President Artnur. v ic*-Fm»u«u»
livudrlcks and tbe Senate committee of ar-
MUK ut«u . .. . . ■
lb, oMc.re, but wUboaUnceeM.
* vU.iruus
rangtments, took positions in tbe first divi
sion and th* Un* turned. Th* greatest enthu
siasm w«s manifested along tbe root*. Tbe
crowd on the sidewalks had Increased so that
It was impossible to pass through 1L Many
le were forced out Into tbe roavway
police bad all they
womenavigoroas ibove. Senator Cameron,
ol Wlieouiin, wu ttM Urty toutu.g. wu
iwelgcd tbroogh tnd tuccwdtd In tldlnf tatll
tdoren ltdletwbo areomptuted blm. In lain;
lac adaitt*•»**<* "Let tbe Senator in,
again shouted tbe ofBeer and Senator Conger’s
ifitbllorm wa. unrered brtwatoil«« n<«
almost closely united as tbs Siamese twins.
m»f*wladk.wbo accompanied tb. dUUn-1
tulahad itnUamanworelh.recIplanl. ol no
are tier l Sort than were shown tbq Senator.,
n
d
7
n
tt
tbo . Ity Monad to hart daaartod their borne.
Jgdoei opted tboimcta ontBo lino ol march.
!*• otow.l wu aomethlui nnpreudaoted.
fSfUXZSSESOTd WES
nubjecu tot ftnaral repair.
ni raotuno*.
By l# o’clock the proetarton bewan to form
marital JWRMSS,
if
a-
the fspN mingled with the
and bSte banA ol troopa ad^ocloc
- -rtde. T.nnan, .oe.ety Irwn I
be waa accosted by * Ugb," "Ugh, JJ^olbtr
characteristicexpresttons. Clvlcixndmilita-
i r hfn?fi D k ^^ , rssssff&~i
o’clock the crowd bad increased to |M or
■ V ; 7 77.'I:-'-.;"’; 7'. „
tl I.: atnnaed, and placard Iua from the,
• Uhtcit lncident-u. lor Imuacc. when a
l-appy look! a IndH.laal p.'-ed np the
aviTiaolnhU.hlrtrlccvca.lutblnit « wbed
b.iruw in »hlcbn. Maid .in. utlrtl-l air
ai- '-’.cr |-'non beatiur fni .liout. ol laugh-
I rand alt Krta ol 5IU. and nnlrkt greetel
•kecqulpago on u. ir«rc!‘ A larga <rowl
co:.rr toA around the white llon.e and
another ■ t-iurtly large aronnd
entran.e. to ihe Arllurton llolel
an early hour la the morning lor
I -v -colclulnlngu view ..I tn« lrci.dent
m I IT,.. Icnl-t lect «they look Ihe lie-. ..
- edtothem In tbe line. Both R.ntlcmen
- :ly d< tu.d th. m-clvi « ot vliltore during
committee m»-t - —
1 • -*. -1 pis. cl ti.c ; r si lb«r *1-*■
po«slof theI'resident-eleeL , . ^ . I
i t •: 1. r.t Arthur br-ffWlA-td- ! with 1.1* .am
' I! i-. • »
Hti almlUeil to the room to dlsrntb bis pri-
vsry, g-xcert aetors r-hc-rman.
and Hawley, of tae S*:nst« comm it
• ? a i r a: <-rn. rit* Tl.« y had a* .--rt . -^r-.
. wttb tb® Pramdeal and wi imr
to the I wat driven ln front of the M
rifonesu They oeenfHod a handsome
a he. *• :th • rtuuon wt'iar 1
it j f.»ur beeutlful whit
-a.* hlr- l for the
• .-*.:• *'* T 1 ••
SSSSS“f
3 a ttfSBTwfis naLsPWflS
sr
could
olad ln brown coatr. white bcarcra and
carry log alik umbrella. King', t.'.mnty
Democracy had about US men in
line, dreared In dark blue ovarcoat. a
carrying the tnaritabta canca. Tba Buffalo
gloo lo block clothe, andbaubroaghtupl
rrer ol tbo first brigade. In tbo recond brigade
ol tbls dlTiilou, tn. Bayard Lulon ol Wil
mington, Del., wu tbo Ural ont-oftown club,
end wu lollowed by tho Joel Darker Club ol
Newark, N. J„ tbs Iroquois Clnb ol Chicago,
sod tho Colnuboa Qloo Clnb, dreared In gray
and carrying miniature brooms on tho lapel
oltholrooola. One ol the noauot uniforms
In tba line wu <l>at ol tbe
Duck.worth club ol Cincinnati, consisting o
a pale green overcoat, dark tronrera and gold
and purple badges. Tbo members ot tbls
orgaaliatfon numbered nlnety-rtk. Acolorer
man, clad Inaiky-blueawallow-ull coat and
bright rod puma and wearing on hla bread an
enormous allvar plats bearing tbe name ol tbo
organ [ration, preceded tho Jackson Demccret-
1c club, ol Colunbna, O, IU oigiity members
were dreired In gray .nd carried cane, at a
Irtute, Maroon orercoata and yallow kid glovaa
du'.! n -uUbed one hundred members ol tbe
A-aerfonsClnb.01 Philadelphia. TbaHamna
J. Kendall Aaioctatlon, ol Pblladelpbui/bad
ioal number ol men in lino. Tbo
ng Legion, ol Philadelphia, bad
Mrenty-flve man in line, dreaud In brown
and rad. Tba E'eventh Ward Kandall Clnb,
u Pb iladelphl., bore a magnificent banner ol
hlue pluvh ami gold, with an eaccllent pop
tnltol the patron ol tan club. 'One hundred
men represented tbe Contra! Club,
ol Harrtaburg. They wore grey
overcoats. bfick bate and rad
•Uk badges. Tbo Calumet club ol Baltimore
presented an excellent appearance wllb tbelr
hundred neatly attired men In line. Tbo
Topeka flambeau club also made a tne ap
pearance In whUo uniform.. Tbo Cook eonof
clnb ol Chicago turned out about forty men I
grey orercoata, allk bat. and badges Hone
conusant wu exctlad by tba appearance in
tha oroceartoool tha Blaine Inagurallon Club
ol Maine. A .plendld banner ol black awl
-old dotted over too men representing the
reaeonlclnbol Baltimore.
A notable loatnre ot the precurtonwaa
Hag o Ith. Dlgtrtct ol Colombia In which the
•lactorrt nous olthe gtauathat lurniahed
Cicrelano a majoHUea Were reprewsted by
horaea, ooe for each vole arranged In aulas
by color. Tbey were loUowed by the Cleve
land and Headricks Club ol LcwlngthsUo,
Vo., nnd by a number ol moantad elnbo wear-
ln, Ko iuT'bflgado waa composed ol Iho ret-
awww —■ - - - - - * giaMlailAn nf Mow Vnrlr
lllhted on po table frames or discharged from
•beet Iron tubes with such never slackening
rapidity aa to UtsraUy fill tbe street with a bar-
rieene of fiery projertUes and dense, cload ' of l
smoko,tb rough wblc a could be only dim ly seen
tbe white spectre uniform* of tbe clnb. Tbelr
■iwhlog was perfeot In time and regularity, I
the Incessant discharge of firs works not being
allowed to Interfere in tbe least degree with
tbo proelilOB of tbslr movement People ln
vehicles fled ln terror before tbe advancing
column ol smoke and flime. which waa bead
ed by two or three huge blazing wheel* and
from every pert of which burst fires and ex*
ploaloM. The clnb was constantly and skll-
Iully supplied with fresh ammunition from
a large wagon which followed it, and as it
wheeled from Fifteenth street into ltnnsyl-
vanla avenae ln a glare of red fire, amid the
■■aijiBM multitude ofraMgraM
shoots of a vast
■rec(afon.u
muiketry, bomba, rocket*, and band granada..
It wu one ol Iho moot .Diking feature, ol the
whole pTio-.eehnleal display, and tba clnb wu
followed down Pennsylvania arenas by at
least 10,000 people. , -
do to keep tha arenas
open for tbo proceulon. When
tbo head ot tbo lino reached Piltuntb
street a ball wuaeda and tbe carriage coq-
Lining tba Preaidant and ax-Frertdaat tail
tha Hu and preeaodad by way pi Esacntlra
avenue to the While Uou*e. which the party
entered by a rear door. Tbo Vtce-PrealdenVe
earrUg. Proceeded np Plltepnth strut nearly
to New York avenue before leaving the line.
Vice-President Hendrick*, however, aoon
Joined tht Preaidant at tha White House aad
when avarytblof wu In nadlnua tha entire
party proceeded to tbe reviewing stead on
Wnnaylvanla avenue directly In I root ol tho
White House and the order wu given
UumKbmmuwin. Tha reviewing
iroluicly decorated
faith flag, and bunting and preiented a bean-
jttlul appaarance.^flia Prertdant aad as-
PreaUcnt wera placed on a nrolecttng plat-
m I form, which wu cov* red with Aaui ao u to
na make a handaoma canopy mid atthaumai
■ Itlmeao arranged u to afford a clear, unobl
itrnctcd view ol tha proccul&p. Arm chair,
were placed t
•ran Firemen a Awoclailon ol New York,
drawing their hand angina, tha district
Bra department and a Baltimore Bra com
pany. Tbo other civic organIzallona. In
Urn Hoc warn tha Kroger Engineer.ot New
ark, th. Brel new Jenny Democratic Batta
Irtt. Vlcn-President Hendricks and members
,-.h
v;
it -
east front of lb*'8«naU. wing a ^aten^isjm «m tae aria, w wefmooop. ln
chrerarere from Otecrowd,. Twenty minute. [ Lhc.J.u.y,, mmt^ ot ufrjgg
trthnr’a
Mr. Vllaa, ot «:•:
MaiaachuK-tta, Sen.
a “olTlwVorkJ and a fmrtnaml
ganaton Bayard and a ar land. I
Mm Grace and ox-Mayor coop-
B Urge number of other
There were a great
‘heir!
ssasaesgawB ss
' ■' . a ’ '
- ■ UMuhwara.
:«»<•
tub oband aau.
Tba brilliant flnala ol Iho Inauguration
ceremonle. wu tbo hall to-night. Itputacap
•bool ol gayety on tha more formal and url-
ooa though grand ceremonial, which pre-
ccled lu Beauty lent lu aid to crown Iho
‘ utoowlng odailnlrtretlon. —
Cheering Views on tho Incoming admoM
Istratton.
[aricuL Tx-.aufiAM.l
Waiuixotox, March t.-Tbo InsugurrtJoa of
Mr. Cleveland has been a complete lucoeoo la
every detail ro far u tho weather, iho mllHery
pageant and tbo plounre ol an enormous
crowd can contribute. Tho new administra
tion at.rta off well. It la hardened by lha
doul.t. ol some, and In tho great talk ot re
forming the government friction muitcowe.
Mr. Cleveland la note striking looking maw
though showing np ln tbe presence better
bin In picture,. He look, ilka a bnahMe-t
man of promptneii and decision. Those wba
near to him uy be la a
strong man and thoroughly anitalncdby hla
conviction u tho power ol troth and Judioe.
Ho hu nothing of Andrew Jackioninhlraud
doea not dealro to accomplish rc.uUa by the
mere tore, ol personal will. Uo Intend, to
make a gre.t effort to reform the gorernmeoi
and uka tha patience and aid ol tho people.
HIi admlnUtratlon will ho Democratic -that la
there will beino recognition of the political c*-
alltlona at tbe Sooth. It I. bold that there can
be no good government In that eecUon with
out a clun sweep ol tho men who hare
proitllntod their oOlcer. The Fount can
well afford to wait patiently lor tall develop
ment*,, u she hu la tbo cabinet her flirt
■talc.man and her ablest Jurist.
Th« Inaugural la well received and ccufcl-
ered tbo belt balanced document Hr. Cleve
land bu ao tar given lo the public.
Genera! Fluhugh Lee, commanding one or
Iho dlrlalona, boro off the honors o( tha pa
nda to-day. All along Iho lino Iho rest crowd
cheered him to the echo, glvlog evidence that
hare at least slbtlonalUm bad been pot
away.
Washington society parts with Arthur la
mourning, becansa ha.hu amused If. Tbo
new administration will put away daaotog
and playing lor hard and lerlooi work.
Tha Home passed the Grant retirement
MIL Great cheering wu Indulged by both
the Uoou and Senate. I*
triumph ol tho I
.end
iphof la.
the light feetlvttiuof the bill room, Uie
celebration ol the day cams lo a clow. Tno
ball wu held In tba unfinlahad new pension
building, an lomanao ■ tractors, enclosing a
I rectangular courtyard more than au last long
by over U0 last ln width. Two months ago
only lha walla ol the building surrounding
this court wore ln placo. bnt by lha exorcise
of marvellous transforming skill thla rooBats,
bare court hubrea changed Into a pklacooll
nSlng tha building to-night by eliharsl
the four grand entrance*, ooe teu on every
■Ido un.lghily pure ol land and mortar and
brick andiron and olnor material oulol which
the maaalva pile hu grown, and tha covered
teuhuays by whl-h recca* la obtained to
^■b-clldiog from Iho atratto are
laid down across what la little batter than a I
morauof soggy clay, which only yesterday H
army of laborers was engaged lu leveling ■■
that plaokamight bolaldoret 11,but u the
door opens oaths Interior-.ho eye la denied
by tho swMow wuso m light utcefovasd utc,
mind confused by the ImaeMlty of the eeenel
ItlcStemen.guburntreuf HOeandls poser,
each ol which Is easpendod Iron tho roof.
whore peak U lost to tha sight ninny toot
above tho floor la a pertoct lorcat ol itreamcn
and flags, oo whore acre ol waxed Boor several
Vtonaand couples la brilliant tollela aremov-
ol Camden, lha Jtffmon Drmocrat c Club ot
Cine In call, tha Kaac Cunnccttcut Democratic
Clnb ol Norwich, tho It. B. Pattfoon Aaaocia-
tlon ol PhUadalphla, Uo Hancock Vtttrmn
Aaaoclallon, tha clonghman Democratic Batla-
llon of Pblladalphla, tha Banaandoctor Club
ol Philadelphia, tboTblrd Ward Conttaantal
Clnb ol PnUadclpbla, tho Jukwm Clnb ol
Philadelphia, tho Clovolud-Clnb ol Philadal-
pbte, tho Pint Ward German Democratic
rJlnb ol PhUadalphla, tha American clnb ol
Ucadlne. the Taney Club ol Balti
more, the Democratic Central Associa
tion ol Baltimore, tho Democnile In-
augural Clnb ol Portland, Mt., the
Bnt Cleveland flag escort ol Moberty, Mo.,
tho Davla Democratic clnb ol Piedmont, W.
Ve. and tho National Vrtaran Dsmoc ratio
clnb ol Chleaco.
lng about In ihomue^^b^»nce^bUcl
thousands ol otbtrs drclo around on tba oat-
sklru In ourel.m prozanado, ami other
thonaarida looking down upon them from th.
I.urroundlng haleonlas, la a grand frame work
ol on ensemble, which, banting eoddenly
upon ooe'e view, la magnificently bewilder
ing. One most bo In toe ball-room sometime
btlore tha denre scenes begins to present
rB&fiStnb* by two rew. ol'
maartvo pillar*, which support thmuredwjrem
Lhurewonncctcl hall*, too m*BI
la tbe largest. Hiring from tho
tub civic oaoAXtiAnoxi
SEaess-s ssaagASsa^s
l’rcilflsnt sat H
oecaplffrelffm^m^reald^tjUBd wore Takenalftabl^refoomShS rnmurram!
BcctttarteaPrrtinganyren. McCulloch, Uo : uric display, ttfopwemlre was Mmrel|gl|
|SfSlP?Si5!SS»SridS^I3S fooLjgertandBMriueyren In YD
Individual Oosalp nnd Opinion.
[•PICUL TBLIUBAH.]
WsaHinovon, March 4.—Congreuman WD.
U*. ol Kentucky, chatted pleuutly with a
group ol Bonthernere In tbo lobby ol the bill
lie eeld: "I regard the eipretalouafl
opinion to-day by the American peo
ple u prediction ol prosperity under the ah
pie and economising Democraticgovtrnmei
Hr. Cleveland certainly takes np tht nfreoC
oOoa under vary favorabla clrcumrtaaeaa;
oven the weather favored hla Introduction
into tho highest offlee within the gift at ton
peopte. lie hu made Democracy popular
and It will remain ao."
Hon. Thu. M. Ferre!!, el Haw
leney, wbo will probably bo ap
pointed comml.slon.r ol Agrlcnltnre, all
•the American people had grandly or*red
their •entlmonticxprcaud at the polj. la too
glsrJan;damnnatfatioa ol imdar.-' Hogan-
dlcu laereaied prosperity nndtr tho now
Democracy, and says tha lines which hitherto
heps rated tho North from tho flouts will be
obllt* rated by a popular at ailment aroused by
Mr. Cleveland's course.
Senator Jonva. of Plot Ida, expensed aimBar
untimanto and added: -Wo may eatletaUa
ao odmtnlitratlon modeled alter thouu Joi-
tenon and Jackson.**
flenalor Garland, ol Arkat.aea, .pent aa boar
with President Cleveland bel. reatlendlagth*
ball. Uaaald ton group ol ponoa.-. "He.
Clovoland’s administration will ho <-*wi-e-va
il re. Under It tbo Nona aud booth wut bo
firmly cemented together." .
Bach eeattmentau there are heard on ell
aide, and is they reach Mr. Cleveland , um
he comm.nU pteua-ttly.
Vice-President Hendrick, mid this attw-
already re
ar brick plllare, which .nppoit
tbo balconies and on tha outer aldv ol (hue
•nd between them and the Inner walls of the
building la tho promenading hall twtlvo loot
wide aqparatcd from tho ballroom only by
rows ol plllare. Prom balconies which ex
tend eronpd four aide, ol the hall then rioo
still imall.r rows a( pillars, anpportodon
thou beneath aad In urn supporting tha
•aeowd balcony, that la hidden by a temporary
root Two luga marts stands, one lor tba
musicians furnishing dancing music and
tha other foe the band which provtdse muilc
for promenading are built oat from the aides o{
the haU to th. height of tho balcony. Tho
. 1v-.nvetK.cnInWavhln -...a.
ol men who marched past Ihe
e'.tnl wav ,:timric-lal i5.Co>.
SEhlta Boom whma Ibij j®
h prepared for them by ax PreaM.nt Ar-
-. Thera won prao.nl boaldu member.
thor. There tree, oreo.nl boaldu member.
0* or Pwptdoat ArlhnPo wMnaL Mr. Vllaa,
Mr. Maaalag, Mr. Lamoal, aad aoreral other*.
vol.
Cltata’toareyalSfo. *’ ’ poUee’todearUM mrertfor'thaaol
agLrs \ j BSSwaiBsifssrittir asst "
' u/ra.lslbe right ot ihe xovemment u» exact a aaa» kree. ae^jr froutheEoath fronts ®C I
ilimnlafi !■ Hi ssifihts nf fs^iir erfhi 1 a oeand scene. case
o itriiAtio-B BiiiMUji lh>- frond * *i. *.*»•! i
r b-- aat.*:n-l of tb. „p!:....u that 0 . t.v^rv ‘-G .';^l , tb« vj
filgv and bunting. Alllv bmu-
EMng In which rad, wbrtawaAAlam
tlngu ol American Bags
hot an toned down hr lha contrasting dark
ol natural garlands hung In
! foliage o! tropical planta^hlch^ar.
rluh dark hue. ol velvet h anting, and gloaay
.hteuofilikdamuk drai-erli-. The wealth
ol color Lrelirve.! sgalmt a background ol
jsgss&smm
great myriad of fire. Tboenilro
VIVE roux* A StlLUAXV agTTI.0
for the rich toilettes of tho dan-.ere and prom-1
teal, r* an<! tbe evercbau*:ug panuram^r’
the floor. Thteta too gcnarel ThJ
l *it'ivAV haUqvut lYo-eloea when I'n -
Hi] i levcland ornvwd at tho ball ro m. He
tmberaof the re.^ftu>n loon!:-
... -
W » him. TU* Fr.‘«i<frDt
i*« « •:veUnd i Mr*
Rev W
"But victory la IMS la
■■ • a
Aocldonts tn Savannah.
[arrctAL TXLZokAX.',
Savanxaii, March 1.-A 12-ycer old son ot
Mr. Ooeu Marvin, fell from Thomu’a ware
house, a distanced thirty-five feet, this a
tag, narrowly neaping serious Injury.
This morning Mary GlUlaon, a colored wo
man, Urine oo Indian street, wu IriuMMIy
burned and will die from tha Injuries Bee
clothing caught Bra whL’e .tending In IreotaF
id 15?
ER Frellnghujrs*n*e Explanatlonm
Waihisotox, March 1.-A tong teUee
wrif.cn by Secretary Prelinghuj-Mn, la
explanation and support of the N.cara-
exposett. TheeacoraUtfea rarer th# whole goan treaty, with eapedalH
was made public today. It b atlJresacrl
to Eknator Miller, of California, cha rmazt
of the Senate committee on foreign
tlons. and is a fall discasaloo of the Clay*
ton lJ jUer treaty, the trans-Isthmian e®-
nals and the policy of the United State* in
reference thereto.
Verv Remarkable Recovery.
Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Mancbssts^
Mich., writ®*: "My wife baa been alorast
help!*-• i for five years—so helpless tb*tt--e
coold not turn over in bed alone.
used two bottles of Electric Bitters, an I t*
so much im proved that she is now a’-*'* to
do her own house work." . . .
Electric BiUers will do all Hurt is
for them. II ;:.ore«Hof tsstiam-- > • *'W w
their great mrative powrro. OttlyMcenu
a bottle at I.vnar, Rankin ft Leaurs.