Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08
In ROYAL STYLE.
ccveIand's Departure Witnessed by q
Throng.
The Victorious Democrats on the Way "a
Nashingtou-Mrs- Cleveland aud Baby
Ruth the Favorites with the Women
How the Party Was Attired.

| LAKEWOOD. n. j.. March s.-All Lake
wood turned out Thursday TO see Presi.
dent-e,ect Grover Cleveland and party
oil for Washington. Fully 2. 900 people
were at the station. Half the number
were ladies, and they were more inter
ested in seeing Mrs Cleveland and Baby
Ruth than the prcsident-elect
1t was just 1l:45 n m, when the
| special train arrived from Jersey CITY
The engine that brought the train from
Jersey City was detached from the train
here and No. SSG was attached to the
other end as the route was back as far
as Elizabethport, over the same track
the train had passed. Engine No. $50 Is
one of the big, powerful new ones used
for express purposes only by the Cen
trail railroad of New Jersey.
The car Oriental for Mr. Cieveland's
use is one OF the most sumptuously fur.
nished cars in the country The ex.
terror is of brownish green color and
the artistic pnneling OF the sides are
hghtened up with gilded festoons. The
! platform rails are bright silver, and
| jcweled glass above the plate windows
sparlded in the sunlight The interior
| is finished in hand-carved mahogany
and upholstered in silk plush OF ole
rose tint The curtains at the windows
are of raw silk OF an old rose tint. with
golden braid. The carpeting is OF dull
blue and old rose. The car has an ob.
| servation room. at the rear n dinino
room, two bed rooms, a kitchen and p
wine cellar. 1t is lighted by incandc.
scent electric lights by means OF stor.
age battery.
The Monmouth is the directors car
of the Central railroad of New Jersey
J 1t is seventy-five feet long and has a
! deep olive-green exterior. 1t is finished
inside in n quarter sawed oak and has
large observation room at one end.
with sage green curtains and red plush
| upholstery and easy chairs. The Balti-
more is the private car of President
| Meyer, of the r. & O. 1t is similar 70
the Oriental in size and general plan,
| but il is not so rich. 1t is furnished in
| dark red plush, and its exterior is also
dark red. The baggage car is u regu-
lar Il. X o. car. In it was placed the
thirteen trunks and a number of boxes
and packages belonging to the Cleve-
land family
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland, Baby Ruth
and the nurse started from the Little
| White House" at IL o'clock. They rode
To the depot in hotel bus. The bus
was drawn by four horses, driven nv
George Messerve, the professional
whip. Mrs. Cleveland wore darll-blue
wool dress, with tight-fttiug Astral,-
han jacket and black felt hat. Baby
Ruth was in white, with an cider down
! hood. She smiled and waved her hand
/ IN Tho j
when the station was reached ut 12:O5.
1t was with difficulty that the party
| alighted, so close did the crowd press.
Mr.. Cleveland was the first TO step
out He helped out the nurse with
BABY Ruth, and Mr.. Strauss assisted
Mrs. Cleveland The crowd on the sta
ton platform parted slightly and Mrs.
| Cleveland led the way 20 the train. The
others followed. with Mr. Cleveland
last He was cheered from the mo-
ment he alighted from the car
riage until he was on the train Ev-
| cry one in the front ranks OF the
I crowd shook hands with him as he
slowly made his way across the plat
| form. When he mounted the steps of the
car, there were more cheers and shouts
for a speech. Mr.. Cleveland stood for
a moment with mis- hat in his hand.
bowling 10 the crowd, and then entered
the Oriental, to which the others had
preceded him. Bob Prawl. the conduc-
! tor, waved his hand and shouted, "All
aboard"
WASHINGTON, March S-President-
| Elect Cleveland reached Washington
in safety Thursday evening, and is COM
/ tortably located at the Arlington hotel
When the Cleveland party arrived at
| the hotel, several hundred people were
assembled around the entrance. and as
| Mr. Cleveland stepped from his carriage
and turned TO assist Mrs. Cleveland to
| alight, the crowd checred him. The
party was received by Chairman
Bennett As the distinguished people
| passed through the reception par
Tor on their way to their apartments
| followed by the maid with Baby
Ruth, and other members of the party,
| the ladies and gentlemen present an
| plauded vigorously Mr. and Mrs.
| Cleveland acknowledged the compli-
ment with gracious smile and passed
onto the elevator
Upon reaching the apartments re-
served for them, they expressed their
delight at the cosy appearance of their
temporary quarters, and at once pro-
cecded 20 make themselves at home.
| The presidential party have adjoining
/ apartments in the most desirable por-
tion OF Che hotel
Mr. and Mrs Russell Harrison called
while the party were at dinner and left
| their cards Ii is understood Mr. Clcve-
land viii call at the white house FRI
day morning and Immediately after
| ward the president will return the call.
1t VIII then be determined whether Mr.
Cleveland win retain his apartments at
the Arlington for an indefinite period
or take possession OF the white house as
soon as he is iuauRurated. This ques-
tiou arises from the recent illness OF
Mr. Russell Harrison's littie daughter.
More Carriage Makers strike.
CHCAGo. March 1.-Two hundred adj
diuoual carriage and wagon makerc
went out Thursday morning This now
raises the total To- seven hundred men
who are out demanding % shorter day
and increased pay. About one hundred
OF the men were non-union men. but q
meeting Of unions No. 8 and 8 were
held Thursday and many of the men
initiated Frequent and encouraging
reports were made by the committees
which were comforting with employers
Thursday j. Is Andrews, of G. T..