The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-06

under the former Cleveland admins
tration, led the members Of the Young
Mems club OF Wheeling, W. Va.
Captain l. S. Delaplain led the Viii
liam l.. Wilson Tariff Students, from
the same city, They attracted great
attention with their white Students
cap and gown uniform and white UNI
brellas.
"Butfalo Bill" was prominent among
the horsemen, and for the first time IN
his life wore silk tile,
While tho proceedings were going on
in tho senate chamber the crowds who
were unable to gain admission to the
galleries, but who had tickets to the
capitol, wendell their way out through
the big rotunda to the great grand
stand erected in front OF the east por-
tIco OF the capitol, Here seats had been
provided for everyone who had tickets
OF admission to the capitol, and those
who were unfortunate in not getting
into the senate galleries found them
selves lucky in securing good seats on
the stand, where they saw the presi.
dental procession, heard Mr.. Cleveland
deliver his inaugural, and watched the
parade file past on its way up tho ave-
nue.,
1T WAS SOME TINE AFTER ! O'CLOCK
when most OF the public had obtained
seats and were getting impatient for the
Presidents arrival, when a commotion
in the capitol signihed that the process.
sion had left the senate chamber and
was on its way to the grand stand. AL.
ready the immense plaza to the east Of
the capitol was iammed with people
and far up East Pennsylvania avenue
were grouped the soldiers and civilians
waiting for the line OF march to start.
The streets leading into the plaza and
the capitol were black with people, all
trying to catch glimpse OF the Presl-
dent and distinguished people about to
come from the capitol
The representatives had hardly gotten
through tho door before the crowd who
had admission to the galleries camo
pouring out and soon filed up all the
available space on the floor. The pro-
cession moved down the long aisle, the
marshals and ex-V Vice President Morton
entering the reserved space for the
President, while the supreme court filed
into the first two rows OF seats reserved
for them to the right OF the Presidents
enclosure. The sergeant-at-arms, Val.
entine, stood at the entrance and
bowed as
PRESIDENT HARRISON AND Mr.. CLEVELAND
passed in, followed by Vice President
Stevenson and General McCook and the
senate committee OF arrangements, The
members OF tho senate filed into tho
seats to the right OF the President, be-
hind the supreme court and in the front
OF the grand stand. The diplomatic
corps moved to the left and took the
front seats TO the loft OF the President,
and 10 tho extreme left OF these were
the officers OF the army and navy and
those who had received the thanks OF
Congress.
The house OF representatives took
their seats in the body OF the grand
stand to the right and behind tho SEN
ate, while the Washington correspon-
dents OF the press, who have admission
TO the press galleries, were given the
same seats on the left OF the grand
stand behind the diplomatic corps. The
other part OF the grand stand was soon
filed UP by the public having tickets Of
admission.
The President took his seat to the
right OF Mr.. Cleveland, who took tho
seat in the middle OF the enclosure re-
served for him. On his right were
seated Chief Justice Fuller and to his
left Sergeant-at-Arms Valentine, and
grouped about him were the committee
OF arrangements, Vice President Steven
son, Mr.. Morton and members Of tho
incoming and outgoing cabinet. Look
ing about him Mr.. Cleveland could not
help but think OF the scene which had
taken place eight years ago.
After giving sufficient time for tho
distinguished assemblage to seat itself
Chief Justice Fuller arose and adyanc-
ing toward Mr.. Cleveland, the two un-
csvered heads facing each other, Chief
Justice Fuller
READ THE OATH OF oFFiCL.
Mr.. Cleveland, after taking it, turued
to the vast crowd in front OF him in the
plaza and began his inaugural.
The address in full will be found on
another page in this mornings INTEILI-
GENcEG
AT THE CONCLUSION
OF the inaugural address the firing OF a
gun brought the commands of the first
grand division to attention, and amid
the booming of the Presidential salute
Of twnntv.oTlo Guns from tho batteries
Of the Washington barracks. the Wash.
ington navy yard and Fort Myer, Va,
President Cleveland and his escort
moved rapidly towards tho White
House followed by the inaugural pro-
cesson.
The reviewing stand, designated by
an immense flag flying above it, was
situated Immediately in front OF the
Executive mansion and on the south
side OF Pennsylvania avenue. Acres Of
humanity, surging like sea, occupied
every available spot OF ground in the
vicinity, and MS the President made HE
appearance, another cheer signaled his
presence and was taken up aud re-
echoed down the avenues and by-wnys
like the roar OF q troubled ocean. With
head erect and standing firmly, with
his impassive features facing tho pro.
Cession, President Cleveland reviewed
the military, civic and political organic.
atoms that made up the line OF march.
VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON.
The Scene in tho Senate isalso nm Impress