St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

look at the house where, according
to the morning papers, newborn
baby was. Opposite the house, across
the street, all through the afternoon
there were lettering curious people who
stopped in little knots and groups to
look at the house whose open windows
let in the soft air which gently lifted the
curtains behind them. There were
, many messages OF congratulation dur
ing the day, but the doctor and the mes
senger boys chiefly made up the callers
during the day. Word came out from
the quiet house that the little one and
her mother were in satisfactory con-
dition. The little ones grandmoth-
er (Mrs. Cleveland's mother) left
the house for brief airing
during the afternoon. The most def
mite description of the child is to the
effect that the baby has light hazel eyes,
and that there are indications that she
will be brunette. There is no doubt
whatever that she will have a dimple,
if all the statements of those who have
seen her are to be believed, because
they all agree on that point. They also
agree that she will be a beauty-pot as
great beauty as her mother, possibly,
but slill beauty. The baby's outfit of
wearing apparel is said to be dream of
tasteful elegance and millinery skill.
She will have no use for these pretty
things of silk and satin and velvet for
some time to come, but when she
does make her appearance in public she
is likely to take the shine off most of
the "babies on the block.' Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland went to Buzzard's Bay
early in the summer. They were full
of hopes then. Gray Gables, their coun-
try home, is lovely place. The house
stands upon wall with the water on
three sides of it. The nearest house is
mile away. They spent very quiet
summer. &c. Benedict, the Wall street
banker, had his big steam yacht, the
Oneida, anchored near the house the
greater part of the time. Every little
while the Cleyelands would go with MIR.
Benedict on short cruise. Nearly
every day they would see the Jeffersons,
who lived two miles away, or the
Gilders, who live in Marion. Early in
the summer Mrs. Cleveland would drive
TO Marion. The queer little town is
eight miles from Gray Gables, and the
, road is delightful one. They are very
Fond of Mrs. Cleveland
In old-fashioned Marion. But in July
the drives to Marion became less fire.
quent. By the first of August they had
ceased altogether. After that Mrs.
Cleveland rarely left the grounds about
INhn,,
away she would lie in the hammock on
the broad eastern veranda all the long
summer day. The summer waned, and
the summer visitors at Buzzard's pav
sought their homes in the city. But
the Clevelands remained at Gray Ga
bles. The wind began to grow chill.
Mrs. Cleveland could only sit on the
veranda for few hours each day.
Then Mr.. Cleveland sent for the fam
lily doctor to come to BuZZard's bay.
When DIR. Joseph d. Bryant arrived in
Bazzard's Bay he directed that Mrs.
Cleveland return to New York. So
Mr.. Cleveland's little blonde-mus-
tached butler was sent to New York to
get the beautiful home at No. SIG Madi-
son avenue ready for the homecoming.
1t was thought wiser to make the jour-
ney in Mr.. Benedict's yacht. a week
ago last Monday the Oneida left her
anchorage in front of Gray Gables. She
steamed along very carefully, and it
was about noon the next day when she
anchored in the East river off of Twen-
ty-sixth street. Mrs. Cleveland was
placed in the naphtha launch and taken
ashore.
A Close Carriage
was waiting. The coachman poked his
way along the crowded streets. No one
had ever seen Mr.. Cleveland so nervous
as he was that day. The city home of
the Clevelands is at SIG Madison avenue.
The exterior is a mngling of Moorish
md English designs. 1t is of pressed