The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-02
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 1874

nox House-which was a sumptuous feast.
such only as "mine host" Oryis can fur.
nsh 1t cannot be better described than
by giving the
Bill of Fare.
DINNER on WEDNESDAY. July, I, 1874
Tomato. Italian Paste
BOILED.
chicken, Parsley Sauce Tongue.
Coned Beer ana Spinach, Dufleld Ham,
''S OF % T"rRog', Egg s SSRsr Sauce
ROAST.
Turkey, Gblet Sauce. Lamb. Mint Sauce,
Mutton, RIBS Of Beef, Loln of Veal, Chicken.
SIDE DISHES
white Hash with POached Eggs.
Frlcassee OF Chickens Wings. Cream Sauce.
Lamb outlets with Green Peas,
Stewed Kidneys with jelly,
Macaronl with Cream
Nce Croquettes, orange Flavor.
COLD DISHES.
Chicken Salad la Mayonaise,
Beef tongue, Lamb, Beer.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes, Tomatoes Boiled RIcr
Boiled Potatoes, Turnips, Spinach, Beets,
Green Peas, Succotash. Sweet Corn,
RELIsHEs.
Tomato Catsup, Mushroom Catsup.
walnut Catsup, Worcestershire Sauce, Lettuce
Pickles. French olives, Cucumbers.
PASTRY.
tor.out,t Ii, goutorino \Vtro r.tt,.
Delmonco Pudding, Cherry Pie,
Currant Cake, Hastings Pudding,
Apple Pie, italian Cream,
'ocoanut Cake, orange Cake.
DESSERT.
Almonds, Pecan Nuts, Raisins,
English Wnalnuts, Oranges rlberts,
Pine Apples, Strawberries
Oolong Tea. French Coffee, Green Tea.
orange lee Cream, Vanilla Ice Cream.
After an hour spent in discussing this
part of the programme, Gov. Page called
the assembly to order, introducing Stephen
A. Walker, of New York as president of
the occasion. Mr.. Walker in assuming the
duties of the position assigned him, said
the Governor had taken him by surprise,
but felt sure all things would 90 well, as
all felt after the admirable dinner that had
been served We have "reminiscences.
memories to relate, and the men who can
preach sermons, make arguments ut the
bar, and others to present them. All
speeches would be limited, aud it was OK
pccted all would speak. The first scnti-
mcnt, looked plainly to the venerable gen
teman at my side, whom | will now adj
dress in the language which addressed to
him twenty years ago--in the latin salu-
taly. "I1fHcepS Rcc0oad}, etc" The first
sentiment announce in the following
words:
|. Burr and Burton seminary its
future be as illustrious as its past has been
in It's fidelity to the interests of learning
and Christianity.
He then called upon Rev Dr. Wickham
to respond.
DR.. Wiclham said he remembered the
language in which the chairman had adj
dressed him, and presumed he could have
repeated the whole of the Latin salutatory
had he been so disposed. The past of the
seminary We have nothing to do with the
present is joyous; the future is what we
are to consider. After forty years the
building has been partially rcmodeled, and
it needed more. Its use and the influence
it had exercised upon the community were
ITS greatest glory. He concluded his
speech with reading an extract from let
| tn.
.. Representatives of Burr seminary in
the learned professions. Founded Tor the
benefit of the clergy lawyers and doctors
have crept in.
The first gentleman called on was Rev.
f p. Rowe, of West Point, NY. who said
tlat if lawyers and doctors had crept in.
tley no" stand erect and the clergy should
take back seats. He was pleased to know
tley had come in, for the ranks of the
church had become. broader and recog-
nled the completcst manhood. A church
tlnt sees good in everything.
T. c. Cromn of New York responded in
bhalf of the legal profession. He said he
DID not suppose that in asking a lawyer to
speak, they expected him to do it without
aiee, for all lawyers expected one when
tley spoke. The President remarked
tat the gentleman had received his din
mr. lie happily responded in behalf of
tie profession, but after such dinner he
ould hardly be expected to do it Justice
He did not always come to such occasions
With feelings of joy, but with sorrow
three years has brought joys and sorrow,
lut he was not disposed to indulge in any
Jung that was gloomy. In the future
many of us may be gone, and he desired to
lave TO the future some recognition of the
enerabe man who so long presided over
tue institution, and with this view intro
cuced the following resolution
'ResOlced, That the officers and board of
tastees be and are hereby directed to- pro-
cure full length portrait of Rev. DIR.
Nlckham, TO he placed in the seminary.
DR.. Wickham here interposed an obiec-
lion, but Notwithstanding, the resolution
was unanimously adopted
DR.. L. II. Heminway of Manchester re-
sponded in behalf of the medical profes-
sion.
3. The present faculty of the seminary
the proficiency of the students is sufficient
evidence of their faithfulness
Prof. H. II. Shaw, principal Of the sem
mary, responded. He spoke of the old
saying "The workmen are known by their
chips" The gentlemen who worked in the
early history OF the seminary must have
had good material. Not only must the
slillful artist have good material, but he
must have the tools. Just what we want
is the tools to chisel out the chips.
4. The good people of Manchester.
friends of the students while herc-they
welcome them back when they come.
Hon. n. /. Miner responded, saying he
H.. e Al. 4