The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-05

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The Weather. he Cer~ monies. and the Gro W. .
| ut Previous Innugurntions.
The Inauguration OF President Cleveland
was the twenty tn In the list Of Presidential
! inaugural ceremonies in tho United States.
| The first Inauguration occurred in New York
| city. the oath OF offico being administered to
Gen Washington In Federal Hail on tho 18th of
| April, 1889, on the site Of the present Sub
Treasury building. Washington's journey
| from Mount Vernon to New York was q
triumphal progress of ten days duration. He
received special welcomes at Alexandria.
Georgetown. Philadelphia. Trenton. New
| Brunswick. and Elizabeth. Tho city of Wash
| inCton was then undreamt Of The Philudol-
| phians provided lavish decorations and illumi-
! nations. and at Trenton a triumphal floral arch
! was erected and party OF ladies. young and old.
met the General with flowers and songs. From
| Eizabethport to New York the General pro-
ceeded by barge. and was received in tho city
| with greut Joy and many enthusiastic demon
strations. His second Inauguration. in 1903.
took place in the Senate chamber in 1nde-
pendence Hall. Philadelphia. and was attended
by little pomp The room WAS full OF spec
tators but the capacity Of the hall was small.
and forbade any great public demonstration.
| John Adams was sworn in Mt Phiadei phin in
1877. in the House OF Representations. before
as large an audience as the room would hold.
and with considerable pomp and display.
| Thomas Jefferson. in 1901. took occasion to
show his dsapproval of this style Of procedure.
and his inauguration. which was the first one
celebrated In this city. was characterized by
great republican simplicity. He went to the
| Capitol in company with but few friends. and
dressed in very plain clothing: but the story o!
his hitchi nR his horse to fence in front OF the
building and walking up tho hill Is probably n
myth. Notwithstanding the simplicity. there
was small procession and some artillery ga
lutes and Examinations. Jeflerson's second
| inauguration WA Still moro quiet.
Madson's first, in 1909. on the contrary. was
quite lively. The day was fine, contrary 10
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again favored by tho weather bureau OF the
period. and there was big procession with
. In 1877 President Monroe was escorted to the
by Of c III on
portico outside Of tho building. It was a mild.
before was there, such . crowd in. Washington.
BY which term the gathering OF from 5000 to
81 that s' time. On ths second insusuralion Of
| Monroe tho weather was SO vile that the cere-
John Adns
| In In tho House. There was u large procession
and the scs n s was impressive s ~ l., 1000
attracted a tremendous crowd for those days
TO the city. and some q their PROCEEDINGS scan.
OF Old Hickory was less b2isterous. and the
| ceremonies occurred in the House.
Van Buren,. in 1887. was greeted by nne
weather and large but We -behaved crowd
In 1S41 the popular excitement incident n
the accession OF Harrison was intense. aud
| Washington was crammed witt visitors from
all parts Of the country. The day was gloomy
but mild. and the avenue was throngsd when
the procession. the longest on record up to that
time. passed by.
In 1s45 Polk had q very inclement day. but
the procession was larger than ever. and in.
cluded several organ lat Ions from neighhorlnG
States. The previous parades had consisted
mainly OF local troops.
In spite OF the rancor attending the politica
revolution in lS49, the personal POPULARITY ol
Zachary Taylor rendered the multitude peace
full and good natured and his inauguration
was one OF the jolliest and most brilliant On
record. As many rs twenty-eight car loads o
outsiders entered the city on ths 81 OF March
mass OF humanity altogether unprecedented
here at that time.
The advent OF Pierce In 1853 was marred b,
cold weather snow. and wind. and tho pageant
suffered somewhat in He crputpI