Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-23
space only enables us to give extracts instead
of the entire effort.
The Baalnuef.

/ SASAAS
The Banquet.
| At the termination of the address, III
Heard received an ovation of sincere congratl
| lations.
| just here, Col. Allen. in the double capacit
of host and genial old settler, made know
| that supper was ready. His invitation to wal
| was given in the old-fashioned style of CO
| diality.
They all walked.
Soon one hundred and more were seate
around the tables spread
the grand dining hall of the hotel. Snow
| cloths, handsome table ware decorated; thre
tables set on three sides of square, and pyr;
| mids of golden oranges, grapes and otht
| fruits ornamented the full length of the ban
| quet board.
| Capt. Peter Berkey presided, seated at tt
| table facing the door. To his right were b.
| Fairchild and Fletcher Williams; to the left
i D. Rogers and James Davenport.
TIE OLD SETTLERS.
At given sign the following seated then
selves to enjoy the good cheer and make
pointed by fond recollections of the joyor
past:
| James Starkey, A. R. Capehart,
| Bishop Ireland, 81. Iglehart,
| B. Bradley, J. P. Pond,
| 81. D. Tenny, 81. Rogers,
| E. H. Wood, Richard Ireland,
| Francis Bingham, John Dowlan,
George W. Moore Michael Roach,
DR.. Day, August McCloud,
Henry ii. Knox, WI. Braden,
W. L. Wilson, J. A. Stees,
j. F. Hoyt, T. S. White,
DR.. J: q. Murphy, David Ramaley,
Johns Matheis, IL. J. OConner,
G. G. Irvine, S. P. Folsom,
VIM. Murphy, Tim Reardon,
W. P. Murray. George 81. Hazard,
Mayor Dawson. David Burk,
D. W. Ingersoll, J. ". McClung,
A. Finck, Frederick Olivier,
q. A. Schliek, BENJAMIN F. rrovine,
J. b. Breidert, Joseph Oppenheim,
Devache Bruno, J. n. Schroeder,
Lorenzo Hoyt, Michael O'Brien,
b. j. Brainerd, John 81. Schumacher,
l. '. D. Heard, Edward Good,
J. j. Egan, +. Knauft,
f. Il. Otis, E. Langevin,
Mark Costello, Louis Demeules,
r. G. Goodins. John B. Oliver,
w. e. Hendrlckson. John B. Bresett
w E. Brimhall, c. Riley,
Pennock Pusey, John Grace,
Glrar1 Hewitt, James Smith, Jr..
VIM. II. Shelley P Keigher.
f. z. Belote. James King.
S. Y. HaGft, r. Gordon,
and others.
Prof. Leib's quartette, bimself. Frank Wood
W. 81. Buckalew and R. G. Munger. were in at
tendance. and furnished delightful music.
The Oldest settler present was S. P. Folsom
who took up residence here in 1847. He cam,
in with the second decade, and escaped the frs
alluded to in Mr.. Heard's address.
The guests seated themselves and disposed O.
the following
Fish-Boiled fresh hulburd, oyster sauce
Cotd-Sugar cured ham, roast beef, beef tongue
lon OF pork, pressed corn beef spiced, Clipped ven
ison, mayonaise fresh lobster, loin of mutton, Co
lumbia river salmon. chicken salad.
Reishes-Walnut catsup, French mustard, Wor
cestershire sauce, English cheese, Boston pickles
Werwickshire sauce cold slaw, picked beets olives
chow chow, tomato catsup, horse radish, celery.
Boled-Turkey, oyster sauce, beef tongue, to
nato sauce, Booge sugar cured ham, leg of Soutl
Down mutton, caper sauce, corned BEEF and cab
bage.
Entrees-Queen fritters, wine sauce, fllets of bee
larded aux champgnon, small oyster paties a L
Partisan, broiled quail on toast.
Roast-Turkey. cranberry sauce, loin of pork, ap
pie sauce, loin of beef loin of South Down mutton
baked ham, champagne sauce, young pig. liver gra
Wy, Mcintosh premium ribs of beef
Game-Saddle Of venison with cranberry jelly.
vegetables Cabbage, boiled potatoes, turnip
mashed potatoes, stewed tomatoes, rice, stewet
corn.
Pastry-English plum pudding brandy sauce, ap
pie pie. mince pie, pound CAKE fruit CAKE lady cake
sponge cake, cocoanut cake, jelly roll, lady fingers
almond macaroons, French kisses.
Dessert-Brandy jelly lemon jelly, vanilla ic
cream, pineapple marangue, Charlotte russo /
vanilla, flberts, apples soft-shelled almonds, OF
anges, figs. Malaga grapes, tea ana coffee, pecan.
Brazil, raisins.
After the old settlers had appeased their good
strong appet1tes with the modern style of cook
ing, done most superbly by Col. Aliens che
de cuisine, recollections came fast and furious
in good humor. Toasts were given in colo
water and received ready response.
Mr.. II. s. Fairchild acted as toast master anc
gave the following toasts, duly responded to b.
The several assigned to the pleasurable duty:
RAMSEY COUNTY PIONEERS
The Ramsey County Pioneer association, organized
to revive fading memories, cement friendships ant
traditions Of early days, and properly honor tn
memories Of the frontier settlers they pass away
In response to this first toast DR.. Day spoke
by saying that the pioneer was always an in
teresting man, being the person of whom his
tory Is written, and the one who composes his
tory. An invitation was extended to the frs
pioneers, Adam and Eve, to be present. h
was sorry they were not here and would do tn
best he could to represent them.
In this country the pioneer stands out alto
gether the man of history, about whom Their
Is something peculiarly interesting.
1t wasn't the money-making scalawag pionee
that got into history, but the statesman, the
man of enterprise and religion. These wer
the ones that had right to be pioneers in thu
world and to become embalmed in history.
RAMSEY COUNTY NEWSPAPERS.
The press of Ramsey county, an honor to the en-
tire State. We gladly award it a liberal need o
praise for the great and signal ability with which
has championed our local interests as well as thos
of the State and all the Northwest.
Ma or L. n. NeWson was assigned to thi
toast, but not being present there was no re
spouse.
The Territorial bar of Ramsey county disting ushe
for 1ts ability, bearing and eoquence it has contrib
uted Literally in filling the public places of honor
trust and profit. from members of the State leeis
lature judges Of district and supreme courts, to tn
Senate of the United States their services exhibit tn
undylng patriotism by ready willingness to sti
accept any good for position.
James Smith, Jr., was called upon to respon
to this toast. He said:
Gentlemen, came here to see the old settlers
and not to talk. When I came here in 1855
found Horn, Hollingshead, Sherburne, Ames
Cooper and host of other members of the bal
among the most prominent of whom are thos
have mentioned-men of ability that woul
make their mark in any place, at any bar an
| in any country. They were an honor to th
| profession, and contributed perhaps more tina
| any other number of citizens to the advance
| ment of the people of this State; to it's legit
| lation, the formation of our institutions. an
by their example accomplished perhaps MOI
than any other set of men, 50 far as the men
bers OF the bar were concerned. I feel, ger
tlemen, that I can only mention these mel
and when mention them, I present for you
consideration and recollection in their abilitit
and services all the eulogy that is required ,
my hands, and all that I am expected to sa
upon this occasion.
| THE MERCHANTS.
! The pioneer merchants of St. Paul-still forem
! among our commercial men-we remember their da,
| Of small things, and rejoice to see them almost !
now recognized merchant princes, with a far.reac
ing and rapidly trade; with character f
ability, integrity, sagacity and indomitabe ener,
that argues their ability to comprehend and occul
the grand commercial position of st. Paul and maj
it one of the chief cities of the continent.
MIR. P: 81. Kelly was expected to respond, b,