The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
GROVER GOING A FISHING
FOR TROUT IN THE ALLEGHENY
MOUNTAIN STREAMS.
How He and His Bride Have Spent
Their Hours In Their Beau
tiful Retreat.

eymoon 200 feet above the sea, in ons
of the most beautiful and romantic
parts Of Maryland. They are at cot
tsge situated about fifty yards from the
Deer Park station, and have, of course
been the center of attraction TO all
persons visiting to within radius OF
ten miles When the party en-.
tered tie house cheerful
fIe ives blazing on the hearth, and
made pleasant contrast to the chilly
atmosphere without. The house is
guarded by twelve detectives, who ere
required to know nothing, end the
admoniion is hardly necessary, as not
word viii they utter on any subject.
Mr.. Davis said that the President
had strictly enjoined secrecy before he
would consent to come here, and the
company bad tried to give him as
much privacy as pos ible. He will
not even receive mail, and does not
intend to see sny che during his stay.
He will certainly remain here
until Saturday, and probably UNI
til Monday. The bridal party
is attended by a French maid, the
Presidents valet and two colorsd SER
wants. Their baggage consists of four
large trunks ana two boxes. Mrs.
Cleveland brought only such garments
as would insure comfort, but the Pres
ident brought with him fishing suit
and outfit. He will commence his
piscstOrial sport tc morrow The finest
trout streem in the AllPghenys is on
the property of ex-senator Davis,
near by. 1t is guarded jealousy, and
the President has been given the priv
ilege OF using it. 1t is said that a
party will be here from Wellington
tomorrow to get up some amusement,
but the President refuses 10 gee any
com amy. There wa9 no stir about
the Executive Mansion until nearly
noon, when the President came out
on the poItico for moment and then
went inside. Two ladies' drove slowly
by about II o'clock, evidently intend
ing 10 call, but changed their minds
when told they could not approach the
house. The West Virginia Methodi7t
Episcopal Conference, which h. beel
in session here for several DAYS, passed
a resolution app ointing committee of
five 10 wait on the President and fsk
for an interview. Some one sNgges. ed
that the committee be instructed 10
congratulate and kris the b,ide. A
member sugge sted that ss Mr.. Elkins
had arranged for the privacy of the
Presidential party his wishes should
be respected, but another said that es
Mr.. Elkins was not friendly to
Mr.. C.eveladd during the cam
paign his wishes should have no
weight with Democrats. Quite a
discussion followed, but the commit
tee YVES finally appointed, and r.
guest for an interview was sent by
special messenger, but up to 7 o'clock
the conference had not been honored
by reply.
Mr.. Davis called at the college at l
o'clock and found the President seated
on the porch smoking cigar.
Mrs. Cleveland sat reading few feet
away. She was dressed in
dark silk costume and looked extreme
ly well. At2 o'clock carriage WIS
called and the bride and groom took a
drive through a charming
part of the country, tasting in Mount
sin lake, Yougheoghuey lake and
Lower Deer Park. They returned at
20 o'clock pm. A rumor was tele-
graphed from Baltimore thai the
President had been injured in rune-
way, but the story lad no foundation,
and he Yves not told of it.
The telegral h office has been bur-
1ened all day with tele2rams of cor.
graduation from all parts of the coun-
Try. Most Of he messages were ad-
dressed 70 "Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Deer Park, Md" and were couched
n the brefest lapgu7ee. Toe mast
popular form Was: accept my
hearty cong atulstions. Over fifty
If these teleg'am were re-
,eived at The Telegraph office and sent
~ messenger direct to the Exclusive
The kilograms were all
eCeived at the house and 81 Ined for
by Claire, the valet, who deposited
.nem in big basket and placed it en-
he piazza, where the President and |
lis bride came about 5 o'clock and !
ooked over them. They were dis. !
patches from the Cabinet officers,
members of Congress aud prominent |
IoCiety people. Message wee also |
'eCeived from the Fore On Min
sters. More than one.third OF the |
MESSAGES came from New York socft
y people. The kilograms have been
he only messages that have been car
led to the Presidents cottage today,
md all letters sent there and there |
we're very few-havs been laid away
or future considera ion. 1t is thought |
he Pre- 1ident will remain here for a
week. There is an excellent piano in
be sitting-rcom of the coltlQe, and |
his afternoon Mrs.. Cleveland played
or her husband che is a skilled
'iauist, and plays with
race and a charm thai claims
be recognition of thorough musicians.
1t z o'clock dinner was served from
be Aote', and at 8 o'clock the P Ell
( Sc zed a long bamboo cane and
14 tall hat, snd accompanied by his
rife walked around back of the cot.
'ge and down to the raj way track.
lie was drc :sed, e. is his custom, in a
lack Prince Albert suit. Mrs. Cleve-
and was in very good spirits, and her
7alk, which i5 Of the spriney, swinging
ait, added a graceful poise to
er other charms. She was attired
! q clcse'y fitting mixed grey dress,
-ith panels of tle same material end
'immsd with creps duchene She
'ore over this a j3unty sack OF the
sme material ana a grey cloth ha'.
Ter face YVES bright and rosy and she
.opped along the roadway at times to
lex flowers. She and the President
)nversed in easy tones, and OCCASION
ly they stopped a short while to
Oint out some place of interest.
fter walking down the track
icy reached the station, where
le President looked through
le window where the correspondents
ere busily engaged in writing, and a
lent smile came over his face. The
resident and Mrs. Cleveland psssed
'ound the station, and as they went
. the hill from the track turned and
Jked in the window again. They
Iutinued their wa k for about twenty