Burton, Benjamin R., at Jessie Woodrow Wilson’s wedding, 346. Butler, Benjamin F., presents impeachment charges to the Senate, 46; is nominated for presidency, 175. Butler, Mrs., signs anti-suffrage petition, 71. Cannon, Joseph G., at Harding’s inauguration, 378. Cantacuzene-Speransky, Princess Julia Grant, returns to America, 92. Carew, Edith, her marriage to Roosevelt, 312. Carlisle, John G., Secretary of the Treasury, 225. Carroll, Miss Jennie, signs anti-suffrage petition, 71. Casey, Colonel T. L., secretary to Mrs. R. B. Hayes, 117; directs resumed construction of Washington Monument, 126. Castri, Srinivasa, at Washington disarmament conference, 399. Catacazy, Monsieur de, his recall requested, 67. Centennial Exposition of 1876, funds raised at the Centennial Tea Party, 94; electric light and telephone are exhibited, 99. Centennial Tea Party, held in the Rotunda of the National Capitol, 94. Chaffee, Adna R., at Roosevelt’s inauguration, 292. Chaffee, Lieutenant General, at Roosevelt’s inauguration, 292. Chandler, Senator Zachariah, appeals to President Grant for a fair electoral count, 109. Chase, Chief Justice Salmon P., administers presidential oath to General Grant, 52; officiates at Grant’s second inauguration, 78; history, 81. Christian, George B., Jr., at Harding’s inauguration, 378; informs Coolidge of Harding’s death, 401. Civil Service Commission, is established, 165. Claflin, Tennessee, publishes _Woodhull and Claflin’s Weekly_, 70. Clark, Dr. De Witt Scoville, at Jessie Woodrow Wilson’s wedding, 346. Clay, General Cecil, at McKinley’s inauguration, 245. Clay, Clement C., reward offered for his arrest, 3. Cleary, William C., reward offered for his arrest, 3. Cleveland, Grover, makes inaugural address before taking oath, 171; is nominated on the second ballot, 175; his history, 178 _et seq._; resigns as governor, 178; his love of children, 173, 182; is married in the White House, 189; his honeymoon, 190; his independence arouses antagonism, 196, 206; at Benjamin Harrison’s inauguration, 198, 199; is renominated, 205; second inauguration, 222; change in his attitude toward social affairs, 227; dinner in honour of Princess Eulalie, 230; his death, 242. Cleveland, Mrs. Grover, legislation ends advertising use of her pictures, 191; as White House hostess, 192; denies unhappy marriage, 194; at President Cleveland’s second inaugural ball, 223; calls on Princess Eulalie, 230; her receptions as described by Helen Nicolay, 239. Cleveland, Marian, opens “Cotton States and International Exhibition,” 237. Cleveland, Rose, acts as White House hostess, 174, 186; takes a pew in the First Presbyterian Church, 182; financial success of her book, 186. Cleveland, Ruth, is protected from tourists, 225.