St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-02

that they were biting down at the vine
yard and that they would soon get up i'll
the bav. The bass were biting, and he
had made some famous catches. Mr..
Cleveland was still for moment as he
looked over the water, watching the
beIlyIng sails. the flash of the waves.
Il was never so happy in my life" he
said, suddenly. II think the bluehsh
are my only care"
Then he looked smilingly towards his
wife. 1t was a lovers look and the
answer sped back swiftly from her eyes.
Then they both laughed. Children
laugh as they did. Miss Benedict
laughed, too. Even one who did not
watch the by-play could tell that Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland are still lovers
No, it wasn't only a little while ago
that they were married. You want to
think so because YOU are afraid of get
ting old. Just look back little. Six
years. That is quite long enough to
make most people forget those things.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland have not
forgotten them for a moment. 1t looks
very much as if they would be lovers as
long as they live. As they sit upon the
Veranda YOU feel certain that she would
like to steal her hama into his, and that
he would give it a good Sehool-boy
squeeze.
DO YOU know, the natives actually
haue the courage to chaff them about
it. You can readily understand how
very apparent it is when Cape Cod folk
talk about:it. Gray Gables is out OF the
way, and the country folk do not often
come into direct contact with the eX-
president and his wife. Now and then
they venture near the house, and when
they see Mr.. Cleveland walking hand In
hand with Mr.. Cleveland through the
lanes. they think they have good raaSon
to laugh about it. The summer corners
say 1t is the worst case of spoons they
ever knew. But Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land do not mind 1t in the least They
think they are much more out of the
world than they really are You see
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland have been
spending the summer on BuZZard's Bay
for three or four years. and in that time
they have become pretty we'll known.
1t was Gen. Greedy who first prevailed
upon Mr.. Cleveland to spend a few
weeks at BuZZard's Bay. The weather
sharp had a cottage at Marion then. Mr..
Cleveland was delighted with the place,
and particularly with the fishing. Then
they became the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Watson Glider. afterwards Oc-
cupying cottages Oh either side of the
editor of the Century. A year ago the
CleVelandS decided that they would
make BuZZard's Bay their summer
nome. When Tudor Haven was offered
to Mr. Cleveland he knew at once that
it was exactly what he wanted.
The pretty cottage was built by Fred
erick Tudor, who made a fortune in the
plumbing and ice business in Boston.
lie built two summer cottages, but the
one on Buzzard'S Bay was the favored
one. Then came business reYerseS and
he was compelled to sell Tudor Haven
with the big tract of land about IL. a
Boston real estate dealer was the pur-
chaser. 1t was he who sold the cottage
and a hundred acres about it to Mr.
Cleveland. Those who know Mr.. Cleve
land know that he has the most pain
fully exact mind as regards statistics
and when the agent showed that 1t wa:
a good purchase as an investment, Mr.
Cleveland appreciated it at once anC
took the large tract. He may sell {
part of it, but he will always reserve
spacious grounds about the house
The cottage looks all gables as one aD
prOaches it. There are six of them
That is how Mrs. Cleveland came Il
give it the name. There is a suggestion
of colonial architecture about it. 1t /:
little more than a Sugge StiOn. \ mum
Der of additions make the original plar
rather doubtful. 1t stands upon little
knoll upon a point known as MOnu
ment neck. There is water on TIRES
sides of it. Never is there 4 time wheI
there is not breeze somewhere abOu
the house. and it is never uncOmfOrta
bly, warm. OF course, the water is
part of Buzzard' shay.
BuZZard's bay is on the map. Nearly
everybody knows that. 1t IS pretty
much all they do know about it. Great
ness was thrust upon il when Mr.. Cleye
land went there 20 live. Wise peOpl,
began to talk about it in an ofT-hanC
way as if they knew ali about it. N
well regulated person would dare t
show ignorance about place where Mr.
Mr.. Cleveland lived.
If Won happen TO go into Mr.. Cleve
lands Office in the Mills building, il
New York. and ask where he is, tn
clerk will tell you that he is at Buz
yards bay in a manner that would indi
cate that all you would have to do wOult
be to get on the cars and tell the con
ductOr to leu you Oft at the eX-presi
dents house. No doubt the clerk think
so himself. But if any one starts from
New York to End Mr.. Cieveland's sun
mer home. he is reasonably certain t
be twenty -four hours on the way. Yo
can get there much quicker than tina
if you only know the way. There ma,
be few people IN New York who know
the way. but it would take longer tina
twenty-fOur hours to find them.
Monument Beach. the nearest railroa
station to the Cleveland home, is Onl
two hours from Boston. There is on