The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-08
The Honeymoon

DEER PARK, June 6. The Presi-
dents first Sunday on the crest of the
Alieghsnies dawned bright and clesr.
Col. Lamont and wife arrived on the
early train from Washington, and were
driven at once to the Executive cottage.
where all will be quartered during their
stay. Breakfast was taken shortly
after O'Clock, and about an
nouf later The party started for
oakland. SIX miles off The party con-
sisted OF the President and Mrs. Cleve-
land, Mr.. and Mr., Lamont. ex-senator
ana Mrs. Davis. anu two children. aud
John w. DAVIS. President Garrett's
nrst assistant. The quaint mountain
village of Oakland va. alive with people
who came from miles around TO catch a
glInIpsc Of tile Presid, mt and his BRIDE
The pretty little Garrett memorial
church Was the crntre of attraction, ana
groups OF rusIics attired in Sunday
ralment, stood around the door. Inside
there were as nlany people as could be
accommodated. Tue cha.cel was deco
rated With flowers; an extra large choir
was IN attendance. AT IL clock the
Presidential party entered and
were ushered into the pews re-
served for them on the right of
the pulpit. As they were seated. the
choir sang "tlee as the Bird 10 Yon
Mountain" The pastor, Rev. DIR.
Fouik gave out the 5i0th hymn, Behold
WHAT Condescending Love" and after
It was sung, proceeded to baptize an
lnftnt daughter of Captain Isaac King
Kendall, which was by siEgu ar coin
cIdence named Frances, though not in
tended as a com pliment 10 Mrs. CIeye-
land. The little girl bore herself with
becoming dignity and did not once
make a sound. DIR. Foulk read the
fifteenth chapter of the first epistIe OF
the Corinthians, after which he prayed
at length asking divine blessing for all
present, especially the President and his
bride. The 9th hymn was then sung,
After which a collection was taken up
TO which President Cleveland con-
tributed crisp new s. note. The ser
mon was preached by DIR. Faux. who
took as his text the first aud second
verses St Paul's epistle to the CORN
thians: Brethren, declare unto you,
{ re gospel which l preached unto you
which also We have received and where
in We stand, by which also We are saved.
if We keep IN mind what I preached
unto you. unless We have believed in
vain" The discourse was an orthodox
argument as 10 the truth of the death
and resurrection of Christ and lasted
a little over half an hour. The
President and his party were the first
to leave the church. They at once
entered their carriages and were
driven to the cottage of Senator Davis,
where they dined. Mrs. Cleveland wore
a handsome black silk dress, trimmed
with Jet beads, a beaded cape, a straw
colored bonnet and black gloves. She
looked strikingly handsome. and on
her entrance excited a murmur of adj
miration. The President wore con-
ventional broadcloth suit, with a silk
hat and tan colored kid gloves. He
carried the usual light cane
After lunch the President a his
wife walked over to the next cottage
which is occupied by Major n. 3. Hill.
purchasing agent of the Baltimore &
Ohio Company. He introduced Mrs.
Cleveland to Mr.. and Mrs. HILL and
after being Joined by Colonel and Mrs.
Lamont, the entire party walked
through the fields back to the cottages
and spent over an hour getting wild
flowers. with which the ladies filed their
arms.
1t is understood that the President
and Colonel Lamont will have a general
trouting expedition tomorrow. and that
Colonel La mont will return 10 Washing
ton by Tuesday morning. The date
Of the Presidents return has not yet
been announced.
DEER PARK, June The President,
accompanied by Private Secretary
Lamont, went trout fishing to-day.