Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28
sixth Annual Reunion of Old woodward
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The Old Woodward Club held its sixth
annual reunion yesterday. The exercises
began by a game of football, which was
played on the Orphan Asylum Lot, and
passed off in the most pleasant and agreeable
manner.
In the afternoon, at halfpast three, the
Club met at Woodward College, and after
prayer by Rev. DR.. Biggs, listened to an ora
ton by Hon. George E. Pugh, which was
delivered in this gentleman's happiest style,
and was loudly applauded A benediction
was delivered by Rev. L. D. Huston, when
the Club marched into the yard, encrcled
the tomb of William Woodward and sang
"Auld Lang Syne" after which subscription
amounting to $780, was taken up for the
Woodward Monument
In the evening Old Woodward Boys
marched to the Burnet House, and at half
past seven o'clock sat down to the following
bill of fare, prepared by those excellent pur-
veyers, Messrs. johnson, Saunders Co.:
BILL OF FARE.
Soups-Mock Turtle Oyster.
Fish-Boiled lake salmon; anchovy sauce; baked
,Ogsters-Raw, escaoped, picked, fried, baked in
cod Ornamental Di.hes-Chicken salad, decorated;
decorated ham, with Jelly; aspic OF hlets OF pike;
Boiied-Leg OF mutton caper sauce; chicken, egg
Side bisIc,HFricsssoed chicken, Dreaded mutton
outlets, English fashion; small oyster pie, rlcandeau
Of veal, gardeners sauce; paotine of lamb, Ia
Elamande; cali sihead, a la Flnancer; queen nit
! ters, favored with orange; timbale of maccaroni,
Roast-Phiprs's hams, Champagne sauce; turkey,
| giblct sauce; beef, stuffed chicken, veal, pig.
ducks E teal ducks black ducks
ions, cranberry sauce, pickles. olives, cucumbers,
VegetaJies Mashed potatoes boiled potatoes, sweet
potatoes cabbage stewed tomatoes, onions, egg
meringuos Jenny Lind, French cream cake, blanc.
mango, macaroons, broiled almonds lady fingers,
! jelly cake, fruit cake rose drops.
0ragmsStsE Kisses pyramid Of kisses almond
| candy, Nouget tree, with grapes, Old Woodward
| DesSert-Catawba grapes, coffee, English walnuts,
wine apples, rasins, flbers, pecan nuts, ice cream,
French coffee
The supper, which was in every way
worthy of the establishment and its guests,
being over, the President of :he Club, Ben
jamin P. Hinman, arose and read the first of
the
REGULAR ToAsTs.
l. The Memory of William woodward-Drank
2. 9ur. Alma MaterSiIer children adorn all the
Response by VIM. Howard NeR
Response by Hon Geo. f. Pugh and VIM W. Fos-
sS S nSbs6 S pot our or6
4. Our Schoolboy Days-Ever fraught with pleas
inR response sTImiH,iSsGSGS. Sy 9. z. Murdock.
8. The Union-Let every student of Old woodward
aim to perpetuate Il.
Response by X. W. Carroll.
6. Our Absent Friends-Although absent in per-
son, feel they present in spirit, We will
never cease to remember them with the warmcst
feelings OF regard and esteem.
Response by l.. H. Baker
T. Our deceased schoemates-They disappeared
from midst only to make brighter.appearGnoe
in more glorious relation We cherish their men,
ory; may emulate their virtues.
Response by L. d. Huston.
s The Old Woodward BOy-To us an endearing
| name, acquired in youth, and retained in manhood
Twined with clustering memories of the, past, tits
bond Of the present, our guardian OF the future
Response by George IL. Pendleton.
The responses were each excellent in theiI
way, and elected the warmest applause
The exercises were interspersed with music
volunteer toasts on the "Press," and "Edu.
cation" responded to by William Johnston
of the Gazette, and l. J. Allen; the singing
of an original ode, written by Enos B. Reed
the whole being vivifed by superabund
ance of sparkling wine. The entire day
seemed one of unalloyed pleasure to the Ole
Woodward Club, and we doubt not will b.
remembered by every member long after ht
shall have been forgotten.