Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-04


Cleveland and bride arrived here at 4
o'clock this morning, and are domiciled in
one of the cottages to the hotel. There are
but few persons here, as there was no
knowledge that the bridal party would
come here. The President and Mrs. Cleve-
land are sojourning very quietly. a large
influx of visitors is looked for as soon as II
is known that the newly-wedded couple are
here.
FIRST DAY AT THE CoTTAGE.
DEER PARK (Md.), June 3d.-The Presi-
dent and his bride OF twenty-four hours
spent the first day of their honeymoon
2,700 feet above the sea, in one of the most
beautiful and romantic spots IN Maryland
They are at cottage situated about iiity
yards from Deer Park station, and have, OF
course, been the center of interest to all
persons living within radius of ten miles.
The run from Washington was made IN
about six hours, and just at daybreak this
morning the train stopped at point about
ten yards from the station, and in front OF
the main drive In special car attached
to the train were John w. Davis, President
Garrett's assistant, and Cyrus Selden, Su
perintendent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph Company. Two carriages, sent
from Washington, were in waiting when
the party arrived, and drizzling rain was
falling as the President and Mrs Cleveland
left their car. The drive to the cottage
occupied but q few minutes, and until
after noon there was no sign
of either bride or groom. The cottage is
No. 2 and is situated within 200 feet of
Robert CARROTS private cottage, with the
chapel of the little village about the same
distance on the other side. The house is
built in Queen Anne style, with peaked
roof, and contains ten rooms. 1t sits on
knoll, and commands picturesque view.
A veranda runs around the house, and the
dining-room is in the rear. No cooking is
done in the house, all meals being prepared
at the hotel near by When the party en-
tered the house a cheerful fire was blazing
brightly on the hearth, and made pleas
ant contrast to the chilly atmosphere about.
The house is guarded by twelve detect
ives, who are required to know
nothing, and the admonition is hardly
necessary, as not word Will
they utter on any subject Mr.. Davis said
the President had strictly enioined secrecy
before he would consent to come here, and
the company had tried to give him as much
privacy as possible. He will not even re-
ceive any mail, and does not intend TO see
any one during his stay. He will certainly
remain here until Saturday, and probably
until Monday. The train ON which he
came is still here at his service, in case he
should take notion to leave at any time.
The season at Deer Park does not open
until June 10Th, consequently few people
are here Those who have arrived here
are ex Senator Davis, wife and son.
five children Of Mrs. Stephen b.
Ekin, J. w. Williams. Of Fhiladelphia-
and Mrs. Eollenbecll and three Children
of Baltimore. The bridal PARTY is attended
II q, T1fuss = xrsrIaa
and two colored servants. Their baggage
consisted of four large trunks and two
boxes. Mrs. Cleveland brought only such
garments as would insure comfort, but the
President brought with him fishing suit
and outfit. He will commence his pisca-
torial sport tomorrow. The finest trout
stream in the Alleghanies is on the prop
erty of ex-senator Davis, near by. 1t is
guarded iealously, and the President has
been given the privilege of using it.
1t IS said that party will be here
from Washington tomorrow to get
up some amusement, but the Presi-
dent explicitly refuses to see any
company. There was no stir about the
. executive mansion until nearly noon,
when the President came out on the por-
tico for moment and then went inside.
Two ladies drove slowly by about u
o'clock, evidently intending 20 call, but
changed their minds when told that they
could not approach the house. Mr. Davis
called at the cottage about l o'clock and
found the President seated on the porch
smoking a cigar. Mrs Cleveland sat read
ing a few feet away. She was dressed in a
dark silk costume, and looked extremely
well At2 o'clock q carriage was called, and
the bride and groom took ten-mile drive.
AT o'clock dinner was served from the
hotel, and at o'clock the President seized
a long bamboo cane and his tall hat, and,
accompanied by his wife, walked around
the back of the cottage and down to the
railroad track. He was dressed, as is his
custom, in a black Prince Albert suit.
Mrs. Cleveland was in very good spirits,
and her walk, which is of a springy,
swinging gait, added a graceful poise to her
other charms. The President has arranged
for fishing expedition tomorrow, III
which he will have the company Of ex-
Senator Davis.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 3d.-Nearly 1000
persons, principally ladies, entered the
White House grounds to-day in hopes of
being able to inspect the floral decorations,
and particularly the Blue Room, where
the marriage was solemnized last evening.
They began to arrive before 8 O'Clock, and
continued 10 come until the afternoon. All
were, however, disappointed, and none of
them were able TO get farther than the
main entrance. Here their progress was
arrested by doorkeepers, who informed
them that the house had been closed for
the day, and that orders had been issued by
Colonel Lamont to admit nobody except
on pubic business. Inside the workmen
had been engaged from an early hour re-
moving plants and all hCral decorations
and cleaning up the house generally. This
work consumed several hours, but was
fully completed by o'clock, and there was
nothing left in the general appearance of
the rooms to indicate that the Presidents
wedding had occurred but few hours be-
fore. Most of the flowers used in the deco
rations were distributed among the city
hospitals.
The Bogus Butter Biz.
WASHINGTON, June 3d-The oleomarga-
rine bill, as it passed the House to-day,
contains the following features Butter is
defined to be food product made exclu-
sively from milk or cream, or both, with or
without common sail, and with or without
additional coloriDg matter. OieomargaTine
is defined as all substances made
of oleomargarine, ole, oleomargarine
oil, butterine, lardine, suine and
neutral, all mixtures ana compounds
of oleomargarine, ole, oleomargarine oil
butterine, lardine, suine and neutral all
lard extracts and tallow extracts, and all
mixtures and compounds Of tallow, beef
fat, suet, lard, lard oil, vegetable oil,
annotto and other coloring matter, intes-
tinal fat and offal fat, made in imitation or
sembance of butter; or. when so
made, calculated or intended to be
sold as butter, or for butter. Special
taxes are imposed as follows: On
manufacturers, $500; on wholesale dealers,
$3.50; on retail dealers, SIS. The existing
internal revenue laws, so far as applicable.
are made to apply to these special taxes
Penalties are imposed on any person who
shall deal in ole0margarine without paying
the special tax Provision is made for the
proper stamping and labelling Of every
package OF oleomargarine. 4 tax of five
cents per pound is imposed on all oleomar-
garine manufactured and sold, and a pen
atty is prescribed for the purchase OF
reception for sale Of oleomargarine not
branded or stamped according to law. A
number of sections of the bill are devoted
to providing machinery to carry the law
into effect.
Cable Reads FOR New York City.
NEW YORK, June 3d.-Thc Tbird-avenue
Railroad Company yesterday signed con-
tracts for laying cable on One Hundred
and Twenty-fifih street which will be used