Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-10

wedding march, and the bells in Other
churches Joined In happy salute.
The gentlemen present CT the we'd
ding were not fortunate enough to re-
ceive salute from the bride, who con.
fined her kisses 10 ladies. Otherwise
the ceremony was orthodox In form.
The Executive Mansion will be open
tomorrow, and photographers have al
ready received permission to perpetu-
ate, pictorially, the elaborate decora-
tions Of the interior.
The arrangements for the days event
were under the control and personal
management Of Colonel Lamont, and
they worked so smoothly as to earn
for him universal commendatlon and
compliment.
THE BRIDE AND DGRooM-THE FIRST DAY
IN THE MOUNTAINS OF MARYLAND.
DEER PARK, June 3.-Tne President
and his bride spent the first day of
their honeymoon 2,700 feet above the
sea in one of the most beautiful and
romantic parts Of MaryIand.y They
are at. cottage situated about fifty
yards from Deer Park station, and
have of course been the center of in
terest to all parties visiting within q
radius of ten miles. The run from
Washington was made In about six
hours, and just at daybreak this morn
ing the train stopped at a point about
100 yards from the station in front Of
the main drive.
In special car attached to the train
was John w. Davis, President CARROTS
assistant, and Charles Selden, superin-
tendent of the Baltimore and Ohio Tel
egraph Company. Two carriages sent
from Washington were in waiting when
the party arrived, and a drizzling rain
was falling as the President and Mrs.
Cleveland left the car. The drive to the
cottage occupied but q few minutes, and
until afternoon there was no sign of
either bride or groom.
The house is built in Queen Anne
style with peaked roof and contains ten
rooms. 1t sits on a knoll and COM
mands q picturesque view. A porch
runs half around the house, and a din
ing room is i'm the rear. No cooking is
done in the house, all meals being pre-
pared at the hotel near by.
When the party entered the house a
cheerful fire was blazing on the hearth
and made pleasant contrast to the
chilly atmosphere without. The house
| is guarded by twelve detectives, who
are required to know nothing, and the
admonition is hardly necessary, as not
word will they utter on any subject.
Mr.. Davis said that the President had
strictly enjoined secresy before he would
consent to come here, and the company
had tried to give him as much privacy
as possible. He will not even receive
mail, and does not intend to see any one
during his stay. He will certainly re-
main here until Saturday and propably
until Monday.
The bridal party is attended by a
French maid, the Presidents valet, and
two colored servants. The President
brought with him fishing suit and
outfit. He will commence his piscator-
al sport tomorrow. The finest trout
stream in the Alleghenies is on the
property of ex-senator Davis, near by.
1t is guarded jealously, and the Presi-
dent has been given permission to use
it. 1t is said that party will be here
from Washington tomorrow to get up
some amusement, but the President re-
fuses to see any company.
There was no stir about the 'execu-
tive mansion until about noon, when
the President came out on the portico
for moment and then went inside.
Two ladies drove slowly by about 2
o'clock, evidently intending to cali, but
changed their mind when told they
could not approach the house.
Mr.. Davis called at the cottage about
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 extremely well.
At O'Clock carriage was called and
the bride and groom took ten-mile
drive through that charming part of
country, taking in Mountain Lake,
Youghiogheny and lower Deer Park.