The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05
Arsk natn they have culminatsd now In the
record In the Inauguration OF Mr.. Olsvelsud.
C1svslsad PuSns Speak er-His laalsnes
II Dsllvsriag tie IaAaRarAl.

larseet and most impostne AFFAIR Of the sort on
record In the Inauguration OF M. Olsvelsnd.
C1svslsad ~ . Futile speaher-His Manner
II Dslsvssfsg she Hsausural.
Mr.. Cleveland was surprise as public
speaker. His voica Is fiuteike. almost bird
ike. In Its clearness and penetrating power.
| and his longs proved strong enough to-day to
send II to 30 great distance that some OF his
uttsrancss we're applaudsd by mon who seemed
| q city block away. His enunciation was dis
tinct. and he odulated his voice to give force
to his sentences. His position while speaking
| was easy and was not at all ungrace-
full. 1t showed him to BIO not only at
ease but very confident. He held his hoad so
high that 1t might have been described as
thrown slightly back but only ut long intervals
did he slowly raise his right hand move 1t
little as II to emphasize a sentence. and then
drop 1t TO the railing. At other times he lifted
the same hand. his right one. to glance at the
notes OF headings Of his address that he had
jotted down on q visiting card. His left hand
he held behind him. He had two earnest lis
teners. President Arthur. who leaned over SO as
CHE. Jusce %a. wo s%n
back In his seat 80 that the SO that the glossy
as h. %nd es
fact. It glittered in tho sun like a satin ball.
rsTe but tsss ms
possible to sac whether he was listening or not.
AT first "imOst every sentence % ten MT Ceyeiand
% It's own hearing by It's own noise; but pit BY
BIT the frank assertions and ane,xpected sen;
silence Sessms Amos! .bnor%al, Many 3, The The
{ sshs Fi, hss e
ali who were there. Tbs applause when the
IN the s
other. but It was sent up IN short. shnrp vol.
leys. and tho same marked silence followed 1t
Only twice was Mr.. Cleveland obliged to defer
ing That was When, he, outlined his
Ioreign policy and when he said what
lion to the chi"ess Then the people G ronroi
until they lost breath. and then roard again.
nh' i 81 I'M ssss%s'nsF sh ap
no Workers. sous o Th soSA.rn nn %en n
sometimes their broad SLOUGH hats. some;
them. The NortherneTs ,roared, but these
r vi" The bsmocrstic Senator'S and Congress
inform Sshna Ho enF who t ap
a SS You Sa hnh Ie % Sa
they shouted to one another, aud once one Of
them na said quite eudIy IsGt he feeling solid
III .hi, az i hfn "''' suo"' 'ou IL
Il took Mr.. Cleveland a little less than
The imprssscn s no made was fmSora6 ss
e him.; it vas seen, that he has feW
admit ted that his voice was most este excoIsniis
suited to such an occasion. and that his man
When he finished the address he turned to
Chief Justice Waite who arose and ad,
m!Sorp2eec;coySredd edged Bible. marked
when he left home as a young man.
Then the Chief Justice shook hands with
followed. and the Supreme court 1 Judges and and
members Of the Cabinet sruvs!ed for n
and h the Stairs air to ns Mn'
nsb 3, these s. cs.ndSss Sn dn
group,of four in the Senate seats whose hats
rSar avsn
the White House.
President Cleveland and Ex-President Ar
thur sat the Grnnd BnN.
Tho rapidly gathering company at the ball
enjoyed themselves in viewing the uniluo
splendors OF the improyised bail room. the
most successful ever devised here for an inau.-
ural occasion. Shortly after 10 o'clock tho
Vice President and Mrs. Hendricks. &C.
companied by Miss Niles. entered and
passed to the Presidents room. which
was both n disrobing room and an impromptu
parlor of State. a corridor tasteful.v decorated
with palms connected 1t with the ball room.
room. The Reception Committee advanced
To greet these guests. Mrs. Hendricks
wore a rich brocade OF pale cafe au
lah with network OF pearl trimming.
Miss Niles light blue satin decoNeitt
with diamond necklace. and large bouquet
of iacqueminots. Many greetings were inter-
changed. President Arthur. with his late
rat a N M,
arrivals OF note. the President escorting Mrs.
Brewster. Mr.. Brewster Miss Lucy Frelng-
huysen. and Mr.. Lincoln Mrs. John Davis while
Mcssrs. Hatton and Teller were accompanied
by their wives. These ladies wore new and el-
egunt toilets in honor of the OCCASION and re-
ceived marked attention. The ex-President
held large impromptu reception. standing
modestly at side OF the room with his
little court around him. Mrs. Letter entered.
accompanied by Col. and Mrs. Villas.
The gentlemanly reception committee. COM
posed OF numerous members OF Washington's
oldest and finest society OF both PARTIES; were
proach became became known by the strains t OF inii
to the Chief" He came at about 10 30 with his
whs opera eoa steSaa StS sna
bow. Removing It, she discovered AN evening
aress % wns essdss t wh shr5 Ell
new mistress Of the White House has blond
brown hair cut short n u worn IN becoming
gestiou OF Miss Ellen Tsrry's manner in her
quick and not ungraceful movement She is
, Mrs: Hoyt. MIR. and Mrs. Bacon. and the Rsv.
4. \. Cleveland and wife foipw"h the first two
ladies being also sisters Of the President. aud
, wearing tasteful evening dresses Of pink satin
and of smoke. colored velvet. with front Of the
Hastings. nieces Of the President. and son OF
his ministerial brother. COMPLETED tho family
party MIR. an Mrs. Daniel Manning. the lat
, ter wearing her bridal dress Of rich white
satin. with exquisite lace. and Col Lamont.
with his bri.ht-faced wife, ACCOMPANIED the
President
After receiving select group OF friends in
the Presidential room they made double cir
cult OF the ballroom. and returned to the former
/ apartment. where they held general recap
ton the people entering ut on. door and pass
ing out at another. Senator Pendston made
the presentations. The party remained til!
near midnight; President Arthur and
, his party lett earlier. Many So
/ naonla inrluliun q larpn