Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-07
G. CLEVELAND, ATTORNEY
The Ex-President Is All Ready
 for Business.
HE IS NOW AT HOME IN NEW YORK.

 MT. Blaine Was Conductor of the Train That Took the Party from Washington. Pleasant and Quiet Journey and En- thusiastic Reception.
 NEW YORK, March President Grover Cleveland arrived in this city shortly after 6 o'clock last evening. Mir. Cleveland left Washington on special train over the Balti- more and Ohio ra lroad at II o'clock sharp. Accompanying the ex-presdent were Mrs. Cleveland, h,r inotl,r, Mrs. Folsom; Mrs. Cleveland's mai l, Col. Dan Lamont, Mrs. . Lamont, the t:rcs small Lamonts, one an infant; tn ir maid and governess, and Postmaster G neal Don M Dickinson and Mrs. Dickinson
 The party occupied q special train, made up of an engine, a baggage car, the Pullman palace car "Gera!dnc'' all the private car of President Maye', of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
 All along tine route people gathered in large numbers to see the tra as it flew past, in the hope of catching glimpse of the dis tinguiShed party The only stops made were at Baltimore, Winlin son and Philadelphia
 
 crowds, that a5 Baltimore being especially numerous all Q .:hu iastc. Al Wilmington the t. Was augmented by J. w. Drexel and George W. Cnids, who came far Philadelphia.
 Mir Clevetand mule no speeches along the route, but frequently appeared at the rear platform and bowed h $ acknowltl gments Mrs. Cleveland d.d not follow her husbands example, but graciously appeared at the big window facing the crowd and smiled her greetings.
 At MT. Cleveland'S request, the train was held nearly an hour at Bergen Point, in the hope that the anticipated crowd at Jersey City would disperse. On the contrary, it constantly increased in size and finally the hope was abandoned and the train pulled i'll. Mrs. Cleveland was the first to alight from the car. She wore wine colored pclisse and a black velvet bonnet very quietly but be- comingly trimmed. In her hand she carried a mammoth bouquet of roses, and looked as charming as ever, though there was less color in her face than usual Ex-President Cleveland followed her down the steps, smiling pleasantly as his caught the sound of a volley of cheers that filled the air as the crowd caught sight of his familiar face and old time high silk hat. In one hand Mr. Cleveland carried a bouquet and ill the other a cane and some of the ladies' parasols
 They were followed by Mir Dickinson and wife, Col Lamont, wife and children and Mrs. Folsom. The servants of the party brought up in the rear.
 Mrs. Cleveland smiled as she caught sight of Mr. Francis L. Stetson, Mir. Clevelands new law partner. MT. Stetson made q pleas ant remark, and then shook hands cordially with his big partner
 While the party were exchanging saluta- n6 fhpIr orAo ments handily arranged for the march up the platform to the carriages that had been wait ing since 4:S0 o'clock just outside the ferry entrance, the crowd had nlassed itself soldly on the platform to be traversed by the party, and the procession began to move they set up a regular campaign cheering for Mr. Cleveland.
 t, The progress of the party was delayed for some minutes by the jam, but tho police fin ally cleared a lane through the solid block of humanity, and Mir. Cleveland and the former lady of tue White House walked slowly through it, preceded by few officers and surrounded by others, who made such a show of clubbing people back that the actual thing was unnecessary.
 Mir. Cleveland did not dotf his hat to the plaudits of the spectators, but nodded his head slightly at intervals, and smiled As the party neared the gate a mad rush to catch up
 
 those on the rear and Hanks, and for time it looked as though a disastrous jam might result.
 As the ex-president emerged from the depot the crowd waiting outside cheerei hm Justify, Mrs. Cleveland and Dan Lamont not being forgotten. Entering their carriage, which was the Victoria hotel stable. best, the former president and his wife drove slowly through the cheering crowd down the in cline to the ferryboat Plainfield
 The rest of the party followed ill four more carriages, with the exception of Col. Lamont, who stayed behind to look after the luggage. A crowd rushed after the carriages, and elbow room on the boat was speedily at premium On the New York side another crowd had congregated, and the president was heartily cheered as his coachman, John Connor, turned his spanking pair of bays up Liberty street. The carriages drove rapidly to the Victoria, where two or three hundred people were waiting There was some more cheer ing as the ex-presldent and Mrs. Cleveland were escorted from the carriage by Mr. Hoyt the proprietor of the hotel to the hotel en- trance on Fifth avenue
 The party went at once to their rooms, and at about 7:30 o'clock, Col Lamont having arrived, sat down to dinner in the dining room of the Cleveland suite.
 A large number of cards were sent to the hotel for the Clevelands, but none except in- timate friends were received
 Col. Dan Lamont said the trip was a pleas ant one, but without special incident Mir. Cleveland was feeling well, be said, and he thought he would enter upon the practice of his profession at once.
 When the colonel was asked if he knew the name of the conductor of the Cleveland train he replied in the negative, and smiled broadly when told that it was Blaine, adding that if ,hat was the case he had no grudge against him that account, for he had brought them through safely.
 Trouble in a Trenton Industry.
 NEW YORK, March 7.-The Willetts Manu- featuring company, which owns the Excelsior pottery at Trenton, N. J., the largest estab-