The sun., 1889-04-30

NgyER& TtNNy
THE ARRIVAL AT EL1zABETH.
When President Harrison appeared Oh tho
front platform Of his car accompanied by Gov.
Green, all the enthusiasm that had been latent
| in the Elzabethan breast found vent In round
after round OF cheers. Mrs. Harrison and Nj rs.
, Mckee we're the only other persons who left the
train at this time. Ihey followed closely upon
! the President and Gov. Green and were also
cheered to the echo.
| President Harrison was rather pale but oth-
erwise appeared in good condition. He wore q
gray oyercoat over his conventional black suit.
! and tho omnipresent beaver was pushed
| slightly back from his forehead Gov. Green
stepped down first, and handed Mrs. Harrison
down. An open carriage that had been in
I waiting drove up close to the train and Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs. Mckee were helped In.
They took the front seat, facing the other.
When President Harrison stepped on to the
station platform the crowd frantically endeav-
ored to push through the line OF tho police to
get nearer to him. and he was hustled about In
q very lively manner for a few seconds. He
managed to tumble into tho carriage. however.
and Gov. Green quickly followed him.
ALL AT GOV. GREENS.
The carriage drove across the tracks to
Broad street, and went up Broad to West Jer-
eey street The carriage turned up here to
Cherry street. where Gov. Green's residence is.
The Rev. +. NJ. McAllister, Marshal Haisey,
and tho Hon. Amos Clark acted as guard on
horseback. and a reception committee COM
posed OF defendants OF Revolutionary soldiers
received the party at the house. A mass OF
men, women. and children followed the car
riage and saw the party allght at the Cover
nor's residence. In the mean time the train
moved out past the depot and stopped half way
between It and Elizabethport. Some time later
Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller and United
States Justices Field and Blntchford alighted
from sit and drove in two carriages TO Gov.
Green's. Nice-President and Mrs. Morton ar.
rived from eX-Congressman John kean's resi-
dence Mt S:l0 Tho crowd did not recognize
them and there was no CHEERING Mrs. Morton
carried a bunch of apple blossoms.
BREAKFAST AMID ROSES
Gov. Green's residence had been appropri-
ately decorated without and within. Flags and
bunting almost hid the olive painted house.
On the lawn facing Cherry street in the rear OF
the house was u large reviewing stand. solidly
built and with seating capacity of 500. The
Governors staff. aided by the local police.
acted rs a guard arc und the house and grounds.
The interior OF the house, always q tasteful
and beautiful house. had been transformed
into flower garden. The perfume OF roses
filed every room. Plants and vases filed with
the choicest flowers occupied every nook from
the attic to the cellar. and the dining room was
q bower of roses. The seventeen persons who
sat down to breakfast at IA surrounded a
circular table in the centre of which
was a bank Of La Franco and Marechal
Mel roses. Mrs. Green did the hunors.
At her right sat President Harrison and
NJ har laff
Harrison sat at Gov. Green's right and Mrs.
Morton at his loft. The remaining seats were
occupied by Chief Justice Fuller and Mrs. Full
Ter, Mrs. Mckee, Gov Beaver OF Pennsylvania
and Mrs. Beaver. Gov. Lee of Virginia, United
States Justices Field and Blatchfold. General
and Mrs. Sewell. and the Rev. Dr. Davis OF
Trenton. Tho latter offered a blessing. The
breakfast consisted OF Strawberries. brook
trout. fried chicken. French chops. broiled
steak. m uffins tea biscuit corn bread. coffee
chocolate, tea. and wine.
JERSEY GETS THE FIRST RECEPTION.
The limited timo at the Presidents disposal
did not allow Of any lingering, and by 81, o'clock
the party adjourned from the table to the par
lors large number Of prominent citizens
and residents OF Other parts OF New Jersey had
been invited to meet President Harrison and
Nice-Presdent Morton, and they had begun to
arrive before this The President and Vice
President held an informal reception in the
parlor The guests were received by Gov. and
Mrs. Green and then introduced to the Presi-
dent and Mr. Morton. Mr.. r. s. Green Jr.. the
Governors son. was master Of ceremonies. and
was aided by Col. C. G. Suydam, Chauncey G.
Parker. and j. L. Boggs OF Newark. Among the
persons who thus met the President were:
Gen. and Mrs. John Watts Kearny, Adjt en-. and
RITE 6 nd a co aso9 sa9 ns Mrs R1fJs
III, Co and
Mrs John Van GIeye. Col aud Mr. John owen. coI Col
R:4: Fsss5,S: %l.% Sss;.s S e. ana ma Ne: Ne:
GS %sa!t The hsP .n$
Sh.ps.tiof MsSHL b. %iilis% IanssSss! Cen & Fprd
ss
OF the Archbbhop
ELIzABETH's REVIEW.
Tho reception ended at 8 o'clock and five
minutes later President Harrison and Gov.
Green stepped out OF the main entrance OF the
house on 10 tho lawn. The 500 persons who
had received admission to the reviewing stand
stood up and cheered. and this was the signal
for cheering through masses that blocked the
adjacent streets. President Harrison climbed
up on to the stand. and was followed by Gov
Green. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Mckee. Weep Presi.
dent Morton and Mrs Morton Mrs. Green.
Gov. Lee. and Gov. Beaver. This time Mr.
Morton was recognized, and received his share
OF the cheers. All remained standing on the
front Of the stand. and this compelled all those
behind them to stand also. 1t required some
minutes for the procession to form. 1t had
been intended to have the City Troop OF Phila-
delphia follow Marshal Hasey and his aids
but this arrangement was prevented by their
non-appearance. At a late hour ON Sunday
Gen. Grubb telesraphed that his mon would
not como. as the State OF Pennsylvania had re-
fused to pay the transportation expenses
Their place was not flled. The parade started
at $40. This was the order:
Marshal and Aids
Band.
FIRST DIVISION.
Lieut-CoL ". r. Leo commanding
star o. Third Regiment n o. NJ