SUPPLEMENT. INAUGURATED. Cleveland & Hendricks in Office. THE INAUGURAL PARADE. Imposing Ceremonies nt tlio Na tional Capital. THE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. Tie tagnralion Ball and Scenes Dnriug the Day and Nigel Following is a detailed account of the ceremonies connected with the Inauguration of drover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hen dricks as rresldcnt and Vlco-President of the United States: President-elect Cleveland proceeded to Washington from Albany quietly and without any display. Ho was accompanied by Private Secretary Lamont and a few friends and rela Uvea. Upon arrival at Washington early in the morning of March 3 he was driven at once to his quarters In the Arlington hotel. During tho day he received many visitors, including Vice-President-elect Hendricks, and held various conferences with prominent Democrats. At 2 o'clock, r. M., Mr. Cleve land and Colonel lamont enteral a carriage and drove to the white House, where a for mal call was made upon President Arthur. Mr. Arthurs invitation to dine had been previoutly declined by Mr. Cleveland, but tho lorinnl call wasmade very pleasant by tho lTesldcnt's courteous reception of his sue cossor. At half past 0 o'clock in the pvenlng President Arthur made the customary return can on the i'resident-elect at tbe Arlington. After his return from the White Houso in tho afternoon Mr. Cleveland received more vis itors. He dined at 7 r. Mi, and durlnetho rest of the-evening and until his retirement received numerous callers. Next morning the President-elf arose early and prepared himself for the day's or deal. The President brcakfaitod early, and is reports to have preserved the same impas sive demeanor which has characterized ull his public life. If there was any one to bo dis turbed by tho events of tho day, it did not seem probable that it would be Grover Cleve land. Uusy Colonel Lamont was engaged in managing the details of the preparations. At the White House tho retiring President was not loss busy. The perbonal cilocts of Qenoral Arthur had been carefully packed. juuu)- ui mo i-u&us uuu turentiy jeit me man sion. Those which remained wore labeled for their new destination. Now York city. Much of the city did not go to bod at all. All of it arose early in the morning. Tho nuWBboys at the breakof duy were yelling the record of the excitements and fatigues of the day before and the programme of tho bust ling festivities of the day that was to come. Bands of inusio were playing flno selections from the hotel areas to listening crowd. Tho vacant spaces along tho entire Pennsyl vania avenue front had been turned into ono vast lumber yard, and tier upon tier of seats built by speculators wereroudv to accommo date tho expected multitudes n't t'i psr head. Thrifty trades wople had also obtained their license i, and in show windows anil Un balconies above the heads of the pooplo everywhere were improvised stagings, and seats none too securely protected from fall ing and not protected at all from tho weather to accommodate friends or to fill a yawning till b TIXE WEATHER AND CECOHATIONS. The weatlior was a proof of what is called "Cleveland's luck." It was the most beauti ful day of the year, at warm as a Northern day in May. The sky was cloudless, and there was only wind enough to move gently tho miles of Hags anil bunting with which the line of march w as docked. The broad avenue was swept clean from curb to curt, and tho inarching troopii moved along the asphalt pavement with as little discomfort as in the corridors of the groat buildings. Out in tbe clour air. from many quarters sounded early tho bugle calls, summoning the troops to their rendezvous Thousands of people strolled along tho lino of march, to view the decorations, and thousands more were early on their way to Capitol Hill, hop ing to gain a glimpse, at least, of the ceremo nies by which the new President is inducted into olllco. Tho great east steps of the Capi tol were covered with tho huge staging. The building ntthe cornerof Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue, occupied by tho Pension Bureau, was pel haps the most elab orately decorated structure in the city, All the hotels were also magnificently decorated. The government buildings on tho lino of march were gay w ith bunting. Large Amer ican flags encompassed tho gray columns of the' treasury, and long lines of pennants of every hue ran across the granite front of tho great building. Handsome rosettes and de signs in parti-colored bunting adorned the state, war and navy department buildings. Before U o'clock fully 3,000 people had con gregated on the broad plaza to the oast of the capltol, and on tho terrace to the west, The appi caches to the building, both for car riages and jiedestrians, were Mack with strangers going to and from the gi eat struc ture. On the streets north of the building military companies and societies were pre paring to inarch to the center of the city. Hundreds of people who had arrival on the early morning trains, lined the thorough fares. Members of political organizations, who hail fouud quarters for the previous night in the smaller hotels, stood gossiping on the subjects of the day, Their conspicuous lilt-h hats nnd overcoats of light or dark ma terial and the gaudy badges of red, blue or nurnln kilts were oblects of curiosity to tho uninitiated stronger. An occasional rooster design ornamented tho head coverings. THE OLD ADMINISTRATION AND THE NEW, The members of tho general Inauguration committee met at the Arlington before 10 o'clock and placed their services at the dis posal of the rreswent-eiect, rresiuenv r. thur breakfasted with his family at the White House aDout v ociock. ho one was ruimuion to tho house to disturb his privacy except Kenators tsnerman, iiansom anu Jiawiey. ot tbe Senate committee of arrangements. They had a short interview with the PrcBldent,and soon after Senator Hawloy left and proceeded tomiiarus noiei, wncro no wasjomcu oy Vico-Presldentrelect Hendricks, and the two proceeded to the White House. They occu pied n handsome opan barouche, Unci with crimson satin, ami drawn by four beautiful wnno norses. ino equipage was mreu for the occasion. The Vice-President was heartily cheered along tho short rido to tho huiio liouso. j use as uo was en tering tho grounds President Arthur's car riage containing Senators Sherman and Han som started to tho Arllnnton for the Presi dent-elect. This carriage was also an open barouche. It was drawn bv four spanking bays from tho President's stablos. Tho boats were covered with toft heavy black andwhito buftalo robes. Tho senatorial cominlttoo were ushered Into tho presenco of tho President elect Immediately on their arrival nt the Ar lington, nnd nfter n short delay tho thrco con tlcmeu appeared at tho south entrnnco of the notel, tooK tlieir seats in tno carriage, ana were rapidly driven to tho Whlto House. Marshal McMlchael met the party at tho White House portico, anil escorted tno President-elect into tho presenco of tho Prcsldont. Tho Presldont-elect was greeted with cheers, and waving of handkerchiefs as ho drove along Sixteenth street from the hotel. He kent his hat raised in recognition of the com pliment. While tbe party wero at the Whlto Houw, the chief marshal of tho procession and his aids ran into the grounds, and uotilled tue 1 resident-elect mat tue procession was ready to start. THE rilOCESSION. It was rrccls:lv at tho hour set. 10:30 o'clock, that tho nitsiJontlnl nartv entered tho carriages and took the position assigned to them in the line. The party entered their carriages as follows: In Prcsldont Arthur s enrriace. President Arthur with President elect Clevoland on his left, Senator Sherman lacing rresiuent ANuur, ana senator iian som on his richt f nciutr the President-elect. Tho second carriage contained the Vice-President-elect, with Senator Ilawley on his left. As tho carriases drovo out of the cates and entered the line, the occupants were grcetod with tho wildest enthusiasm, men shouting, women screaming and waving their handker chiefs, and all teemed carried away with the excitement of tho moment. The President and Vico-Prosldent-elect came in for the principal share, of the enthusiasm, and each of them raised his hat and bowed right and left to the crond, which lined both sidos of tho carriageway. The First Division of tho procession, escorting the President-elect, then began its march to tho CapltoL The scenes on Pennsylvania avenue almost baQled description. A great soa of upturned faces hid tho sidewalks. Above It the stately buildings were covered witli cloths of gorge ous colors arranged in patriotic doviccs; the soft, springlike brcezo lazily stirred tho innu merable Hags and streamers; spocial aides in brilliant uniforms clashocl hither and thither, lending animation to tho scone. Tho police regulations were perfect, and the broad avenue, with Its hard smooth surface, was completely cleared of everything that nilht obstruct tho juigeant. The United States regular troops came first, thus departing somewhat from theonlerof me programme, witu ino prooaDie object of insuring n clear marching space. Their ranks extended clear across the avenue, and pi-esonttsl n most Im posing appearance. 1110 uniteil btales Ala- rino corps, with its inngniuccnt bantl, aug mented for tho occasion, followed the artil lery battalions. This section of the proces slon proceeded as far as the south front of tho treasury department, and then linked and camo to parnde rest, in order to aUord opportunity for the presidential party to fall into lino, when tho march was resumed, Tho President's eljgant carriage was pro ceded by Oencral Slocum, tliechiof marshal, und his stufr, and a troop of United States cavary. Surrounding the carriage were a dozen mounted policemen. The party re coWed an ovation all along tha lino of march. Men cheered, women waved their handker chiefs and clapped tlieir hands and tho great est enthusiasm was evinced by tho great throng. President-elect Cleveland kept his silk hat in hand bowed to the richt and left as the carrlace relied slowly along. Tho samo reception was accorded tne vice-rresiiieiit-eiccr, wnose carriage followed. Next came tbe National Democratic committee and the Inaugural committee In carriages, followed by tho dis trict militia, headed by the Washington Light infantry. A number of colored militia formed part of tLe first division, nnd pre sented a highly creditable appearance. The local divisions of the Grand Army of the no public closed the escorting division. These movements were executed with a most com mendable promptness. IN THE SENATE CHAM11E3. By 10:30 a. it. tho officials had found time to arrange the Senate chamber to accommo date tbe distinguished guests. In tho area facing the desk of the Vice-President a row of morocco-covered sofas had lieen placed in a semi circle on tho one side for tho supremo court, on tho other for the cnbiuot and other noted persons. Two largo arm-chairs of tl e samo set were placed immediately in front i f tliu desk for tho President und Vico-Pre.. dent. Between the seats of each Senator new oak cane-seated chairs had bjen placed. iiaci ui we K.-riiiui!ttiii, ht-uis every men ul space was tilled with chairs ot various shapes, flzes and color. There was not an inch of room, snve a very few narrow aisles, that 1 was not covered by chairs. Vet they wero i not enough to accommodate the vast crowd. The floor of the Senate was occupied at an early hour by uistmguistieu guests. tno Senators were crowded in a compact spacont tho left ot tho presiding olllcer. Tho pro ceedings possessed little interest to them. The crisis was over; thew.rk was nearly done; only details remained to bo arranged. The clerks droned oat the tit es of tho bills. Tho secretaries, fagged with two continuous nights ot labor, announced the messages from the House with a voice so lanky that It could not bo heard. At llsSO A. it.. General Hancock in full uniform entered and was greeted with ap plause from the galleries, General Sheridan followed in full uniform. At 11:45 the diplomatic corps entered in full uniform. A tew minutes later there was a ripple ot laughter through the chamber. The venera ble doorkeeper, Mr, Ilassett, mounted a stool, and by means of n ciuio turned back the hands of the clock eight minutes. At 11:41) (by the time mails by tlie, doorkeeper) the President's secretary announced a ''message from tho President." Tbe message announced tho appointment of General tlraut to the re tired list. Although executive business, con sent was obtained to act upon the nomination, and by the unanimous vote of the Senate, and amid lou 1 applauso from the floor and the galleries. General tirant In tho hearing ot all the people wns connniiud as a General of tho United States army on tho retire! list. A minute later another message was received announcing that the President had no fur ther business to communicate. Thus the nomination ot General Urunt was President Arthur's last ofllclal act. At 11:35 the United States supreme court entered in their sable robes of office. At 11 i40 President Arthur appeared at the Senate door, accompsnted by the committe) of ar rangements, and for tbe last time was an nounced as "The President ot the United rnEHIDENT OIlOVEIl CLEVELAND. States." He was seated with his back to tho presiding officer. He woro a Prlnco Albert coat, closely buttoned, without his usual boutonniorre, nnd carried his hat 1 n his hand. At 1 1 ;4 the President-elect was announced. The great nudienco arose, and there was tre mendous applnuse. Mr. Cleveland, visibly auocica, uowcu gracoinuy tnree limes. THE OATH Of THE VICE-FIIESIDENT. Mr. Hendilcks. tho Vice-President-elect, was escorted into tho chainlier, and without delay, but with tho solemnity and decorum befitting tho occasion, tho oath was adminis tered to him by tho Presldont pro tempore. Mr. Edmunds now turned to tho front nnd sad: "Senators : Wo now close another epoch in the course of tho Republic under the Con stitution, One brief period ef our national existence nas, oy ine exertion ot me co-ordinated forces of national and Stato systems. brought the experiment of free social and po litical government to an established and se cure triumph. I think I may safely say for an, mat wo ueiievo mat long years to como in the future of tho Republic will more nnd more increase the peace, liberty, order-and security of all the people of our country. But perhaps it may not bo improper for mo to say mat in view oi our recent experience, it may ue uountcu wnemor uongrcss win congracu latoiiseti on uemg tue tiesc example oi a ie Islatlve bodv conducting Its business wit that deliberate and timely dlligenco which is the Inseparable handmaid of wisdom and jus tice as wen in tno nmuug as m mo adminis tration of laws. It is. I think, an evil of large anil growing proportions that measures oi mo greatest imiortan?o, requiring raucu time lor me proiter examination ana ais cusslou in detail, wero brounht to our con sideration so late that It Is not possible to deal with them intelligently, and which wo are tempted (over tempted, I fear) to en act into laws in the hope that fortune rather than time, study and reflection will take care that the Republic suffer no detriment. "The Chair has hoard with deen sensibility of tho resolution you havo kindly adopted corrccrnlng tho administration of his duties, nnd lie begs to oxpress sincerely his grati tude for it. If in tho course of the execu tion of his duties ho has (as ho sometimes may have done) wounded tin foillngs of any Senator or olllcer of the Senate, ho can truly say that ho has not intentionally given of fence to any one, and in closing this session of the Senate he assures every Senator, whether retiring or continuing in public duty, that ho wishes for him every friendly good wish, and hopes that he may long en joy all the happiness that can bo realized by citizen or Benaior. lie now uociarcs tno Senate adjourned without day." THE MARCH TO THE l'LATFORSI. Prayer was offered by tho chaplain, fol lowing which the Vice-Pi eddent made a brief address. The now Senators were sworn in, and after the reading of tiio message of the President convening the Senate, tho pro cession was formod and filed its way toward the platform on the central wrtico of tho canitol in tho following order: Marshal of tho District of Columbia and the Mnrshal of the Supreme Court Ex-Presidents nnd ex-Vice-Presidents. The Supremo Court. The Serge.mt-nt-Arras of the Senate. The Committee of Arrangements. The President nnd the Presldont-oloct. The Vice-President and the Secretary of tho Senate. Members of the Senate. The Diplomatic Corps. Heads of Departments. The retired general of tho army, the lieutenant-general of the army, tho admiral of the navy, and the oSiccrsof the nrmy and navy, who, by name, have received the thanks ot Congress, members of tho House ot Hfpresentativos and memliers elect, govern ors and ex-governors of States, olllcers of tho Senate and officers ot the Houseot Represent atives, all other persons who havo been ad mitted to the floor of tho Senate chamber, followed by thebo who havo been admitted to the galleries. THE DELIVERY OF THE INAUGURAL, The stand on which the 'President was ex pected to deliver his inaugural address was erectod almost on a level with the floors of the Senate and House nnd directly in front ot the middle entrance to the Capitol. It was about 101 feet smiurc the largest ever be fore erected for an inauguration and was covered by two thousand chairs. These were occupied bv Senators, mein- bers ot tno uituoinatia corps, juuges of the supremo court, members ot tho Ilouss of Representatives, and press reti resontatlves. Before the President left the Senate chamber tho crowd in front of the stand had increased until it beenmo one solid mass of humanity for nearly 400 feet in front of the stand and more than 1,000 feet on either side. The crowd continued less solidly in the renr of this multitude. The trees in the great lawns wero tilled, and roots of sur rounding dwellings we're covered. On the roof ot the capltol homo two or thrco hundred men and lioys had congregated. In the ap proaching avenues and streets military com panies and society organizations were massed In columns forming brilliant vistas as far as the eye could reach. On elevated stands en terprising photographers had elevated their instruments to erH)tuato in photographic designs the assembly on tho stand and the sea of huts and faces that moved continually llk- the waves of the ocean. Tills immense throng was variously esti mated ns to numbers. lTCsldcnt Arthur said it was 1 'simply immense; the greatest crowd I ever saw." Senator Hawloy, as he looked at it, said lie thought itnumbered about 150, 000 tioople, While waiting for the arrival of the Prpsldent-eloct some one would occasion ally venture to the front of tbe platform. His presence was tho signal for repeated cheers. Precisely ot ViiSO r. M. the head of the pro cosslun appeared coming out of the main east door of the capltol, President Arthur stepped to the front of the platform, followed by tho Prosldent-elect, Chief-Justice Wuite, and the Sergeant-at-arms ot tho Senate. All uncovered as they (tool facing the crowd, and the vast assemblage cheered again and again for several minutes. The persons who were to assist at the ceremonies were seated on the platform in the fol lowing order; Chief-Justice Walte and VICE-PRESIDENT THOMAS A. HENDRICKS. Senator Sherman sat with tho President-elect : tho committee on arrangements occupied seats immediately to the right of tho President-elect; ex-Prosldents and cx-VIco-Presi- dents aim associate justices oi mo supreme court, the Vice-President, ocretary, and members ol me senate occupio.1 seats iuimcr on tho right. Tho diplomatic corps occupied seats on tho left of tho President, nnd tho hea Is of tho de partments, the retired general of tho army, lieutenant general of tho army, tho admiral of tho navy, and the officers of tho nrmy and navy w ho, by name, have rojeivod tho thanks of Congress, governors, and ex-governors of States, and ex-members of tho Senate, took their seats just behind the President. The members nnd members-elect of tho House occupied seats further back on the platform, and other persons included in tho arrangements occupied the steps and tho res idue of tho platform and tho portico. At 13:40 r. M. President-elect Cleveland arose and began his inaugural address. Ho was clad In a full suit of black,Prlnco Albert coat, high, old-fashioned standing collar and black tie. When he first began spoakiiu the crowd applauded whenever ho paused to take brcath,but after a whllo contented Itself with cheering him as he nude his principal points. Ull reference to tho prohibition of foreign contract labor called out loud and long-continued applause. THE PRESIDENT'S OATH. Tho Inaugural concluded, Mr. Cloveland said: "I am now prepared to ontjr upon the duties of the oflfce." Clerk McKennoy, of tho Uniteil States su preme court, stepped forward with tho Biblo upon which so, many Presidents have been sworn. Chief Justleo Waito arose.uucovered, and administer) 1 tho oath. President Cleve land rove'viitly kissed the book, and then turned, shoo'c hands wilh the chief justice, tho ex-President Arthur, and members of tho sunremo court, and tho olllciul ceremony of inauguration was compl' "wl. Tho President then proceeded to his car riaero and drovo to tho Wuito House to re view thoro, from tho grand stand, as com mander-ln-chlef of th5 army and navy ot the United States, the most impojlng profession witnessed at the capital since the grand re view at the closo of tho war. THE REVIEW AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Tho Presidential party from tho Capitol to the tnoy umciieu m uio suiw timing luom. -.nui inn&ht Sf.d'Vld rein, loW il point they viewed the procession as it came 1 thirty-lncli shells with wonderful effect, j the dntr of thSie serving in public place to from thostartlnspjintboyondthe Capitol en a crossllro rocket dlsplay.-battevios u "de. I c,,)tely mlt p'ubliccipend'.ture. to tho actual needs route to the po nt of dismissal at the Thomas statue O-i the stand with fie President 1. L-; and Ile'presentatlves, ill'. Arthur and tho'xeopo. Then followed a great gold cloud c-f i.i...' i .1.. .n..i ii, ,... no hits, a line nicture of JotTorsou and a bnl- T" r"""l ,V: " '.itf m,i.h'3 visitors from all narts of tho country. As . .y .1 . ..... - each organisation passed in review It greeted President Cleveland and Vice-President Hen dricks with tho customary marching salute, nnd cheer niter cheer arose f i om the assom- i ,.. , x, m.. r t- i. nu.nnt.nfrtnn. eially'vlod with each other int.ie matter of giving tho now administration an ovation, giving THE INAUGURATION PROCESSION. The order and composition of tho Inaugur ation was as follows: Malor-denerol If. W. Slocum, IT. H. V., Chief Marshal; Brevet Brlgadler-tiencral Albert (JrJnay, U. H. V., Chief of Staff. Personal Aids: Lieutenant-Colonel Wihlani J. Volkmar, U. 8. A.; Major flreen Clay floodloc, II. 8. M. C. About eighty Aides de camp. Presidential party In carriages. rinsT DIVISION. Brevet Major-General It. B. Aries, U, S. A., Marshal. Staff: Brevet Lleut.-Col. Oorge Mitchell. TJ. S. A., Chief of Man-; First I.leut. M. Crawford, If. S. A., A. D. C. ; Fret Lieut. Sebreo Smith, U. S. A., A. I). O. ; Second Lieut. M. C. Itlchirds, U. 8. A., A. D. C; Second LleaL Wil loushby Wnlke, U. 8. A., A. D. C. Battalion ot Second United states Artillery. Battalion United Btatts Artillery. Light Battery It, cecond United Stales Artil lery. Battall n of United suites Marina Corps. Washington Light Infantry Corps, of District of Columbia. Union Veteran Corps (Old Guard), of District of Columbia. National Hides, ot District ot Columbia. Union Veletaii Corps (First Compauy), of Dis trict of Columbia. Washington Continentals, of District of Colum bia. limmet Guard, of District of Colnmlila. Washington llltle Corps, ot District of Columbia. Butler onave-, of District of Columbia. Washington Cadet Corps, of District ot Colum- cap tal City Guards, of District of Columbia. Webster lttdes, of Dlstr ct of Columbia, rt'aplial city (tuarls,-of District of Columbia. (Irand Army of the Itepubllc, Department of l'o 0mac. SECOND DIVISION, National Guard of the State of Pennsylvania, Major General John F. Hartranft, coiamanalng. Tuinn division. Major General Fttzhngh I-ce. Marshal. First Battalion Virginia troops. Corps of Cadets, Virginia Mllrary Institute. Blchmond Hlirht 'infantry Blues. Company F. Firat Virginia lleglment. St. John's Academy, Cadet Corp. Second Virginia ltegtment- 'ihlrd Ylricmla Itegliucnt, Fourth Virginia lieglment. Second Battalion Virginia Volunte ljineaton Guard. Virginia Guard. Seaboard Elliott Grays. National Guard. Hannibal Guard. state Guard, Blchmond, Va, Garfield Light Infantry, Fredericksburg, Va. Company C, '1 hlrd lieglment, New Jersey Na tional Guard. Clark l.tvht Infantry, Augusta, Ga. Fifth It'glment, Maryland National Guard, Governor's Uua-d. Annapolis, Md. Bond Guard, Cottonsvllle, Md, Towsou Guards, Towsoil, -Md. Monumental Guard, Baltimore, Md. Baltimore city Guards, Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Itillos, Baltimore, Md. south Carolina Volunteers. blity-niuth lieglment, New York National Guard. Jackson Corps, Albany, N. l. Washington Continentals, Schenectady, N. Y. Lcs Grenadiers Itochambeau, New York City. 'Batlallon North Carolina troops: Hornets' Nest Itlfleman, Charlotte, N, 0,; Forsyth llllieinan, Winston, N. 0,1 Edgecojib Guards, Tarborough, N. O, Meajher Guards, Providence, R. I, I11A. Ranch Zonaves, St. Loals. Corcoran Cadet Corns, of the District of Coltim- bl. Fourteenth Regiment, Ohio rational (loara. Company U, Miteenth lteslinont, Ohio National Guard. Company D, Flrtt Heglment,Jllnneota National Gnard. Ames Zouaves, Minneapolis, Minn. Fot'nrii nmsioM. Major Thomas J. Lnttrell, Marshal. First lltit-aOe: (I en. Horatio C. King, Assistant Marshal nnl Aides. Kscort Jackson Dcraorratlc Association, Dis trict of Colnmb'a. 1 amnianr f octet j, New York, Thomas 8. Bren nan. I.rand Marshal. Irving Hall Club, New York. County Democracy, New York. Albany Democratic Phalanx. K!nT r!rt!ln1v llmn.rallf! ninh. Cleveland and Hendricks War Veterans, Brook Ivn Harlem Democratic Clnb. BulTaln Legion. t-cronil Jlrlgade: Mr. Henry Wise Oarnctt, As sistant Marshal and Aides , , liscort Young Men's Democratic Club, District of Columbia. Daynril I-fcton, Wlltnlng'on, Del. .loil Parker Clnb, Newaik. N. J. Kruger Knelnecrs, Newark, N. J. First Now Jersey i)micratlc Battalion, Camden. IrotpiolJ Club. Chicago. llitrlru-nrth Tilth. fUnf.lnnaH. Jefferson Democratic Clnb, Cincinnati. Jackson Democratic Clnb, Columbus, O. Columbns (llee Clnb. . , Fast Connectl nt Democratic Clnb. Norwich. Third llrlcailr: James II. Hopkins, Assistant Marshal and aides; escort, Columbia Democratic Club, D. a Amerlcus Clnb, Philadelphia. H. .1. Kntutall Association, Philadelphia. It. 8. Pnttlsoii Association, rnuadcipma. Slovnmcnslnff Legion. I'll ladetnhla. Hancock Veteran Association. Pblladclphla. Young Men's Democrat'c Battalion, Philadelphia. hixwowtorrn- Plnh. I'hlln'lplnhln. Kleventh Ward Hand ill Clnb. Philadelphia. 'I hint Ward Continental Club, Philadelphia. Monroo Club, Phlladelplili. Jackson Clnb, Philadelphia. rinrl,nrl f'lnh. PMI.irlelnhla. First Ward Ucrman Democratic Clnb, Philadel phia. Americus Clnb. of Hradlng Clcieland and llendr'cks Club, of Beading. Central Democratic Club, ot ilarrlsburg. Yoing Men's Democratic Association of ew York. Fourth Brigade: Spencer Wntkl-s, Assistant Marshal and aides. Escort Kast Wa-hlngton C. & 11. Club, D. O Calumet Club, Baltimore. Crescent Club, Baltimore. Toney Club, Baltimore. Democratic Central Association, Baltimore. KlnnAuull filth, llatllmnrft. Flf.h Brlgale: Mr. It. A. Lloyd, Assistant Mar shal nnd Aides. . Kscort Monumental Club and Madison ciud, u. v. Virnlnla AssTChitlons. Democratic Inatienral Club, Portland. First Cleve'and Flag Fscort, Moberljr, Mo. Dails Democratic Club, Piedmont, W. Vs. National Veteran Democratic Clnb, Chicago. Ilcmnf rotli l-'limbenti Club. 'I'nneka. Kan. Sixth brigade: William A. Hutchlns, Assistant Marshal and Aides. vlon n.vntrv nf ,h QIO V.tartnrAl otes. Cleveland and Hendricks Club, LcwInaUlle, Vs. Mounted Clubs Miscellaneous. Veteran Firemen's Association, Newark. Fire Department ot the District of Columb'n. THE FIREWORKS. Tim dtmlav of fireworks commenced at 7 r.Vlt- r , tl.rt f-mnmls ftllllth of the ex- ecutivo mansion, known ns the Whlto Lot. The programme began with a shower of slg- nal rockets, tallowed by a grand illumlna- Hon. , Balloons with firework attachments t.r;os wjln mos ot stars and serpents and a number of oiglitoen-lncli Japanese Biietts came in succession next, an 1 then a rocket display with .iraehutos. A tourbllllon. followed by ' another display of Jnpanese shells, preceuea j - - " V" "f J T . -V , ih. ? Ti ' I flight of 2,000 ro:kets, toutbllllon shells, a fountain, rockets, pleiades and tele- hint Illumination of great space. The next r.l,.r iv-na tlin lnrr-nsl-. snf. ntast Vi piece was tho largest set pleco ever fired in this country. It was a fine picture ot tho , capltol, with portraits of Cleveland and Hen dricks flanked by the emblem of industry and commerce, und the motto, " Ponce and Pros 1 perlty." Tho twenty-ninth figure was the j falls of HvSIST!MISl I Vl nlSllt f "'"P? rockets forming a vast lluiui i.uu ,1. (n.i.aii. The Flambeau club, after tho close of the fireworks exhibition gave an exhibition In the Whlto Lot, starting from Willnrd's hotel and procee ling up the avenue to Seventeenth street. On the route they gave the ilamboau exhibition and discharged ((reworks. Sailors' htrnngo Costumes. "Tnlk about strango costumes," said tho mato of a steamship to a New York . ., .i" mi, 7 nbune reporter recently; "the way some of tho crew of a deep water vessel will allUnce wlihnone." A due regard for the inter get themselves up occasionally Is a cau-1 Z'JSllSL'&lSil. tlon. I reini-mbcr once in my younger I and aenslblo basis as shall secure the safety nnd days, when I WHS before the mast on tho I confidence of bu.lucss Interest. i and rnaso the , r V, ,, i j i ,t u i whites of labor suro and steady.and that our system ship Colby, bound round tho Horn, thnt I 0f revenue shall bo so adjusted as to relieve the there was an old salt named 'Hill' Uice, , people from unnecessary taxation, taking s due ro. ,lm rwwiil,.,l himcnlf whn u'niiM l,n ' Kara to the Interests of capital Invested and work VhO CCIlbltlc eU himself What ttOllIU lie fnemen employed In American ladustrlca. and pre callcd n nautical ciuck lu these dtys. Uo ventint; the accumulation of a surplus In the treas- lind been On a shin runninrr from Liver' t tempt eilravagAnce and waste, I'are for nati uecn on a snip running uom i.ivtr ,',' of lho ,,ation,and for tho needs of liool out to tho African co.nt befote join-' fuinro settlers, renulre that Iho public domain lug tho Colby, and an Englishman who should be protected from purloining schemes sud had gone out as a Jiasscnger ill her had u"Ju '"iMlsSteoMhe people demands that the given him on leaving the ship nil Old , Indians within our boundaries shall bo fairly and (Iresa rnnt a sir fund wnisteont a fitnvn. honestlv treated as watds of the Bovcrnmint, and uress coat, a stripea waistcoat, a stove- ,h(,r cd,lclll0n and Clv iliatlon promoted w.th a pipe hat, and a pair of 'loud' checked iicwio their ultimate cltlioushlp: and that polyea trouscrs. 'llill' considered this outfit tho ' my in the territories, de.tructlve of the family . . , , . , relation and offenshe to the moral sense of the acmo Of fasliionnblc attire, anil every rtv'lUed wor'd, shall be represied. 'I he laws should BtUlda' when ho took his trick at the be rtuidly enforced which prohibit tho Immlvrstou whexl Im avnn'H rl.r liimcelf nut in tlin of a servile class to compete with American la'ior, wliccl tio wou.a tie lumsell out in tue wlh no lntellon 0 iciuirlni! c.tlnshiii and 'duds,' stovepipo hat included, and I brlnglue with them and retaining habits and cus stnnd up thcro as proud ns a peacock and , tomsrepjEuanttoourcivliliatloii. , 1 ' , ,. 1 t ' 'lho people demand reform In tho administration as solemn ns an owl. It was tho IllOSt f the government and tho application ot bns'ness comical sitjilt I ovor saw, the eltect being 1 principles to public affairs. As a means to this end, heightened bv tho fact that the clothes f.W'i ri'?"' !J. i",?rA'a'?.f"- did not lit, nnd the hat was a SUO too inrpn ..V it in . "ODC0 When I was OB a HiO Steamer wo shipped a man whoie cntiro outfit con. slstedof a pair of rubber boots and a pair of dilapidated trousnrs, a bright red lannol Ml rt, anil a Wluto liciniot liat. as. ho moved about tho decks, and tho passengers wero never tired of watching tho white helmet and the red shirt. You have, of course, heard tho etory of tho landsman who shipped before tho must, and, fearing rain, took an umbrella with hhn? Never heard it? AVell, I don't vouch for its accuracy, hut the story goes that wheu the mnto called all hands to shorten sail oco rainy day, tho landsman turned out wearing a rubber coat and carrying his umbrella. The captain saw it from tho quarter deck, and, running forward with a howl of rago, camo down with his whole weight on tho um brella, crushed it into u nhnpelem mass, and throw it overboard, after which he chased tho terrified landsman up the rig ging with a belaying pin. THE INAUGURAL. President Cleveland's Address on' Taking OIHcc. Various Topics of National Interest' Discussed, Th9 following Is President Clorcland's lnangnral address In full as delivered! Feu-ow-Citiiens In the presence of trls ast assemblage of my countrymen I am about to sup plement and seal by tho oath which 1 shall take Ihj. mnnireatntlnn n? ttlA ivltl (if A CTCSt Ahd irCO people. In the exercUe ot tlieir power and self goTernraent, they havo committed to one of their le owllle s a enpreme miu .suou uu,i nu hate consecrates hlmsilf to their service. This ImpressUo ceremony addsllttloto tho sol emn sense of responsibility with which I contem plate tho duty I owe to all tho people of tho land; nothing can relievo me of auxlety lest by any act of mine their Interests may stiller, and nothing Is needed to strenmen my tesomuon m uiko every faculty and effort In tbo promotion of their welfare. , . , ,! o-dav tbe executive orancn or me government,- mnaforrnil tn new keptiln''. Bllt tills IS Still tb0 government ot all the people, and It should bo nono llielessan object ot affectionate solicitude. At this hour the animosities of political stnte, the bit terness of partisan detcot an J tbe exultation or partisan triumph should be supplanted by an un grudging acquiescence In the popular will, and a sober, conscientious concern for the uencral weal. Moreover, If, from this hour w o cheerfully and hon estly abandon all sectional prejudice nnd distrust ana aeiermine, wun maniy cunimcnto m another, to work out harmoniously the achieve ments of our national destiny, we shall desenoto realize all the benc.lls which our happy form of government can bestow. On this auspicious occasion wo may well renew the pledge of our devotion to the Constitution, which, launched by tho founders ot tho republic and consecrated by their prayers and patriotic de motion, has for almost a century born th hopes and the aspirations ot a great peoplo through proa, perlty and peace, and through tho shock of foreign conflicts tn 1 tne perils ot domestic strife and i clssltudca. , By the father of his country our Constitution was commcndid for adoption as "tho result of a spirit ot amity and mntual coneo-slon." In that same spirit it should bo administered, In order to pro mote the lasting welfare of the country and (u se cure the full measure ot Its priceless b.-nellts to us and to thoso who will succeed to tho blessings of our national life. The largo varloty of dherse and competing Interests subject to Federal con trol, persistently seeking thj recognition of their claims, need give o no feirs that "tho greatest good to the greatest number " will fall to be accom plished. If in the hills of national legislation that spirit of amity and mutual concession shall prevail In which the Constitution had Its birth. If this In volves the surrendir or postponement of private interests and the abandonment of loeal advantaitea, compensation will bo found In the assurance that thus the common Interest is snbscn ed and tbe gen eral welfare advanced. , . .... In the discharge ot my ofllclal duty I shall en deavor to be guided by a Jost and unstrained con struction of the Constitution, a careful observance of the distinction betwojn Iho powers granted to the Federal government and those resered to Iho .states, or to the people, and i-r a cautious appre ciation of those f nrctlons which, by tho Constitu tion and laws, have been especially assigned to the executive branch of tho government. But he who takes the oath today to preserve, Protect and defend tho Constitution of the United latcs only aaiumes the solemn obligation which every patriotic citizen, on the farm, hi tho work- ' . , Blnn fn thaltn.vm.rl.nf trull. and everywhere. should share wlih htm. The Constitution wnlcu prescribes his oath, my countrymen. Is jour.: the J0". ' hf whU eitcn e, S, your"; "Kw. .nd""en" 1 ng to tna gtate capitals and the national capital. is yours; lour every voter, as eurciy as your aim ' magistrate, under the same high sanction, thouSh ? a. different sphere, eicrcUes Plle trust. .'vftu witch and close scrutiny ot Its public ' ,' ,, " ' ..,:.r,-, ., -pu,inmt or government economically sbibk, - cause this bounds tho right ot the government tj , exact tribute, from tho earnings ot labor or the t.rn.w.rtv nf Ihn rttlrpnq. and beCanSa DUbllC eX travagance beg -ts extravagance among the puople. We should never be ashamed of the simplicity and prudential economies which are best suited to the operation of a republican form ot government and most compatible w Ith the mission of the American people. '1 hose who are se.ected for a limited time to manage public atfJlrs are still of tho people, and may do much by tholr ciamp'e to encourage, con stantly with the dignity of their official functions, that plain way of life which among their fellow cltliens aids Integrity and promotes thrift and prosperity. Theirenlusof our Instl'utioo. the needs of our peop'e In their home lire, and the attention which Is demanded for the settlement and development of ihn Mwnnv. nt nnr vast territory, dictate the scrupulous avoids .ce of any departure from that foreign policy commended bv thohlfiory, tho tril dltiona and the prosperity of our republic lions ana me prtwpenij u um n;.uui. it I. th unlicv nt Indi'nrtidencc. favored br our position and defended by oar known lore of Jus tice and by our power. It 1 tho po Icy of pi'dco iiliable to our Interett. H ii the policy of neu ambitions upon other continents, and their Intrusion here. It Is the policy of M trality, rejecting any mare in loreixn oroui ana Monroe and i or va?liincton ami jeneriron ieace. cornmsreo , Rnil ho,,MtfriAndhinith ftu iiationf. entaniriiuc of 'a?hineton anil Jefferon "Peace, enmmsreo from the incompetency of public employes who f hold their p aces solely as the reward of partisan services) and from tin corrupting Influence of ,hO(0 wno promise and the vicious methods of ' tho.o who expect such rewards. Aud thoso who ;Vtekertt nlzed, Instead of party subaervUncy or the sur- , "iVh; " id,,iS; , 'a'government pledged thould be no pretext for anxiety touching tho pro tectlOQ of ttie reed men in their right it, or tlieir ffcarliy in tho coernmnt of their privilege tiudcr the Couititutloa And t amendment!. AH dUcoa slcn as to their nine s for Ida placo accordod to them a Amtricau citizen Is idle and unprofitable, except aa it tungesU the necessity for their Improt e menu 'Hie fact that they are citizen entitles them lo all tht rights due to tht relnUon. and c harces them v, 1th &tl its dutlei, obllgatloun and re aponiibllitic. Theso topic, and the constant and everarylng wants of an active and eniirprUlng population, may wtll receive tho attention and the patriotic en deavor of all who make aud execute the Fed-rat law Onr dutlea are practical, and Oil) for induutrw oua appl cation, au Intelligent perception of the C alms of public ofjlce; and, above all, a firm de termination by unltei action to tccure to an lho pfoplo of the land the full benefits of the best form of KOTerHinenteteroucUaftd toman And let na not trust to human effort alone; but, humbly acknowledging the power and t'uef ' Al inlchty (lod, who presides over ths deatloles of nit ons, and who has at all times been revealed In onr country's history, let us Invoke Ills aid and JILs Messing upon our labors.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers