Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-04

Capital CITY Guards.
The Fourth Division consisted of Grand
Army Posts marshalled by department
commander S. E Fuunce.
SECOND GRAND DIVISION.
Civic Procession.
Col. VIM. Dickson, chief marshal.
Special Aides and Aides.
First Division.
Gen. Horace Porter, New York, division
marshal and staff.
jackson Democratic Association, District
of Columbia.
Tammany Society of New York and other
political organ cations OF the State.
Second Division.
Col. Levi Marsh, division mIr@ha and
staff.
Samuel J. Randall Association, of Phila
delpha and others.
Pennsylvania Clubs.
Third Division.
Gen. Il. A Donnelly, of New Jersey,
division marshal, and stall
Clubs from New Jersey, Massachu sets
and Delaware.
Fourth Division.
Gen. Bra ley 7. johnson, of Maryland,
divi ion marshall, and staff
Clubs i. ON Maryland, with the Prince
George Mounted Battalion, accompln
let DS Il DaCtlllUn OF ltltllGS IlOttuGcl
Fifth Divis ion.
John p. Hopkins, of Illinois, division
marshal, with CLUBS from illinois,
Onio and Iowa.
Sixth Division.
Gen Young, of Georgia, division MIR
snll, with clubs from Kentucky, Ten
nes,,r, South Carolina, West Virginia
AID Virginia.
Among the civic Organizat ions which
composed the second grand division Tam
many attracted the largest share of at
tention The delegation from the New
York wiywam, 3, 90 strong presented
very imposing appearance and We're
heartily app!auded us they marched by
1t is estimated that 40, 900 men took
part in the parade.
All the members of President elect
CleveIand's cabinet, with the exception
OF Judge Cir cshHm were i'll the city and
| participated III the inaugural ceremonies.
Alter Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Cleveland
met they drove together to the Capital,
| where they visited the Senate Chambe
| ami s;,w Gen. Stevenson take the oath OF
| Office.
| Iue CT, IN, MES i'll the Senate ovcr, Mr..
| CIcyelall,. Went to the platform at the
east end OF the Capital, where the in
| aug grafton took place.
The Bible used i'll swearing the he"
| President in WAS the same one which was
| used eight years ago and was also the
| very one when he was made Governor Of
| New \ DIRK, presented by his mother to
| he used especially on that occasion.
| Mr.. Cleveland was sworn in by Chief
| Justice Fuller, wi.om he had appointed.
Inc inaugural address WIS one of the
shortest, perhaps the shortest of all i'll
augur,u addresses delive red by incoming
/ Presidents of the United States. Its dc
| livery occupied about - minutes. 1t
. was not read, but, with the exception OF
| Il reference nov and then to note, was
| spoken TO the great audience that WAS
| assem- bled at the east end OF the Capitol.
| Mr.. Cleveland dwelt largely Oh tine
| monetary question and drplored the
| present financial situation. He said that
| so far lis tAc executive power was coA-
cerned everything that was possible
| within the constitution and laws would
| be done to prevent Il depreciation of the
| currency, and that the whole power OF
| tbs admnist ration would be put fOrCl TO
| bring about the restoration OF cOuide ace
| in the money of tue country. lie sli!
| nothing about the prospects of an eXtr :.
| session OF Congress beyond what was M
| Piled in his declaration that there III ust
| not lie permitted, So far DIS the eXccu tive
| branch of the Government had the p over
| TO prevent, II depreciation of any form
| OF the currency.
He also said that the people had placed
the Democratic p irty i'll power i'll boGn
| the executive ANA le5 iSlItlFe branches OF
the government and that it WAS the duty
| of tie administration and OF the Dem o.
cratic majorities il the Senate and the
House of Representatives to do their ut
most to fulfil the promises and pied yes
hat the party had given to the country.
| The inauguration ball opens at 5
o'clock. Mr.. Cleveland is expected to
appear about 5 O'Clock.
| The ball will be given in the Pensio n
| Building. The floral and electrical dec
Jrltions have transformed 1T into an eN-
ggerdttd fairy bower. The mlnaS.r OF
| ue building to III sht will be Lawrence
| Gatd diner, who is known as Grover Clevc-
Ianu's uouDle. The Marine Band and II
| magnificent orchestra will furnish LAc
| .nlI.ic. The floor has been divided int"
| Wclve dancing sections, SO that twelve
| ..iierent sets can dance at the SAINT
| lime. There is not likely to be much
..nc.ng, because II, 200 tickets HAVE
| iJ> c.i sofa IL. % IL tlcnet, and ut lcaSt
| LOO pCraUns are expected.
The illumination and fireworks in
| 'rnnsylv..u,t avenue begin ut 1:1J O'clock
anu tNc display in the Monument glouLd-
| JrginS at 5 O'clock.
MIR. CIevulunI's Callers.
| Col. and Mrs. Lamont, Miss Lamon
ard their gust, Miss Sanders, tooH al
hours drive abOu. the Guy i'll the after
IUOu.
After Mr.. Harrison's call Mr.. and Mrs
Cleveland remained in their apartment:
until about 8 o'clock, when they als'
took Dri k drive about town. Mrs
Cleveland, i'll passing along the corridor
met little Ruth, with her nurse.
"Good-bye, little sweetheart" sh'
said, as she kissed her little daughter
and tnen hurried on to Overtake her nus
baud. There were many calls during
the afternoon on the PresiIent- elect ant
Mrs. Cleveland; among taem We're Senl
Tor Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrity, Gov
Flower, Lieut-Gov. Sneehnn, RicharC
Croker, w. Burke CochraA, Police Com
missioner Martin, Corporation Counse
| Clarke, all of NcE HOr~; j. Sterling
Mortoh, the n-cull.nss Secretary of tn
| Department. Uf y .riCu.ture; II Dsle 5 smith
VINO is 10 Dr Sec.>;H.'y of Sne L!Lecttr Il n