The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
COMING And GOING.
Inauguration Gossip by The Her
AIDS Special Service.
THE GRAYDEST OF NATAL DAYS,
Various Civic and Military Organizations VIII
Fall in ine-WashingtOn Crowded with
a Vast ThrOng of People.

Especial TO the HBRALD-EXaminer Dispatch
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2.-The CAPT
tal has suddenly become a crowded city. 1t
is estimated that the 100000 population will
be doubled on Monday, and the crowds in
the streets make it more than double al
ready. The leading politicians and the of
fce-seekers have thronged the hotel CORR
doris since the arrival OF the presidential
party. Some Of the political and military
organizations We're coming in this evening"
but the majority will come tomorrow and
Sunday. The manufacturers club, OF Phil
ajelphia. was dispensing good cheer to-
night, at its headquarters on Thirteenth
street. and the banner of the Home Market
gbfb, of Boston, was hanging in front OF
the Hotel Normandy, where Premier
Blaine is stationed The club itself has not
arrived however nor mas Mr.. Herbert Rad
clife, its secretary, who is said to aspire 20
the position Of assistant secretary of the
treasury, under Mr.. Window.
GRAND EFFECT.
Pennsylvania avenue Monday VIII pre-
sent q scenic effect seldom equalled IN this
country. The inaugural procession escort
ing the retiring and incoming presidents,
with the flower OF our city Soldlery, VIII
move between serried ranks of people ris-
ing tier above tier Of platforms constructed
tOr the occasion, and between almost con
Ucus lines OF bunting.
The ceremonies OF Monday will follow
the usual order, but the procession Will be
longer and the crowds greater than ever
before. The senate viii meet at noon in
. accordance with the call Of President
h Uleveland, and proceed TO swear IN its new
members.
THE GALLERIES Will. LOOK DOWN..
From the galleries vii look down q dis
tinEuiShed company Of diplomats. soldiers
and statesmen, the leaders OF the American
people; and the same company viii witness
the simple but impressive ceremonies
which viii Immediately follow upon the
platform in front of the capitol President
cleveland. = democrat took the oath Of
office from Chief Justice Waite, = repubii-
can. President Harrison viii take it from
Jhiee Justice Fuller, democrat appointed
~ the man whom he succeeds.
The new president viii then deliver his
Inaugural address.
FOUR YEARS AGO.
L -Four years ago u man unknown to the
great politicians stood up and in q tiutc-likc
voice, and with an ease Of manner which
astOnlshed even his friends, opened the
first democratic administration since the
CasiOn VIII naturally recur to it when they
listen to the address of Monday.
General Harrison 5 personal qualities are
better known here than We're Grover
Cleveland's. but there viii be a keen inter
,'st TO know whether he looks towards the
higher ideal as the basis Of possibilities Of
MS party, or the matter of revenue and civil
eeryice reform.
At the CONCLUSION cf the address the new
resident and old VIII be escorted by some
1000. soldiers and citizens organizations.
rom the capitol to the white house The
Larade viii be under the command Of Gen
,ral James A. Beaver Of Pennsylvania.
THE DIVISIONS MAKEUP
The first division will consist Of soldiers
Of the regular army, marines and the Dis
triCt of Columbia militia under command of
H. G.. Gibson. The second division will be
made up of the militia of Pennsylvania
under the command Of General John F.
Hartranft. The third division will be Led
by GovernCr Joseph b. Foraker, of Ohio
who has secured a big black horse for the
occasion and expects to be the cynosure of
all eyes. This division will consist of
militia from various states. The fourth
division viii be made up Of the grand army
and other veteran organizations and the
fifth of the civic organizations.
The presidential party VIII be in the first
division, escorted by General HarrisOn's
old regiment. Arrived at the White house,
the uew president will review the process
sion. When it has passed he will lunch
with the outgoing pre- sid mt, who viii leave
The White House a private citizen. Both,
however, will take p; r. in the inaugural
ball in the evening, and General Harrison
viii leave the ball room to face on the
morning Of the 9TH of March the sober real
tiles of the presidential office.
National Cnmatary Roads