Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-01
ST. ANDREWS sOoIE1 z.

Their Second Anniversary Banquet and
Bali at Pfe:fer's Hall Last Night
Though not so great success in point of
numbers as it ought to have been. in the
good fellowship, fraternal feeling exhibited,
the patriotic sentiments expressed, the felicity
with which speakers and sin gers each fulfill
ed their parts, the st. Andrews society g Sec
ond anniversary was certainly triumph. It
was good to be there. There was q true
feast of reason as we'll as flow of soul. At
about half past nine o'clock the company
had all gathered at the hall, and at quarter
of ten were seated at the tables which
were tastefully spread and loaded
with good things by Ramaley. Grace was
said by Rev. MaclareD, and then the party,
numbering about 100, fell to with a hearty
good will, and, amid merry laughter and
pleasant converse, discussed the viands.
Twas not very large company when it sat
down to supper, but before rising it was
swelled to larger proportions. supper be-
ing over-or rather inside-the president
read a brief annual address, discussing,
mainly, the relations of the various coun-
tries to their absent children, and of the
absent countries to each other. Seibert's
string band then played the "Star Spangled
Banner" the whole audience rising in token
of respect to the sentiments of that beautiful
production.
The next feature on the programme was
the sentiment, Scotland, our mother country,
which was responded to by
Mr.. Walker feelingIy and elo-
quenly, he first paying his respects
In forcible manner 70 q certain reverend
xrh4 koI ,yo
fast becoming a nation of drunkards. In
opening his response to the sentiment be
said he preferred to change its wording 10
Scotland, our auld respected mither." His
speech was roundly applauded. Then
followed song by j. G. Myron, rendered
very effectively. Col. j. a. Davidson then
responded to the toast, "The land of our
adoption" and was warmly applauded at
the close of his remarks.
Prof. Rhys then sang "Jock O. Hszeldean,' -
and. in the opinion of many, his song, that
of w. L. Anderson and Mrs. KeeIey's were
the best of the evening, but all did we'll. It
would be unjust to those responding to the
toasts to give bare synopsis of their re-
marks, as that would take the life and spirit
ont of them, hence it will not be attempted.
Elk Governsr @. z. Davis now delivered q
onofS ianP1ouPIu dGuIsSS uEou Ocottlsu lit-
erature, replete with noble sentiments and
true analysis of the subject. After song.
very good song, very we'll sung, by Frank
Horn, City Attorney Murray responded to
the sentiment, "St. Paul and its interests,'
in which he advocated many improvements;
was in favor of educating public
sentiment up to sesing the necessity of
building new court house-a noble struc.
ture worthy OF 30 noble city as st. Paul,
and commensurate with its needs. He also
advocated the bridging of street railway
crossings, the extending of street railway
lines, and the placing of the free schools on
a more liberal basis. Mrs. Keeley then sang,
and at the close was raptuoiisly applauded
for her really splendid performance. "The
Lassies'' was then responded to by j. W..
Willis, and very happily, too. Then Mr.
VIM. L. Anderson then sang one of the
songs he knows how to sing, and the pro-
gramme for this part of the exercises was
wound up by the entire company standing
about the tables, clasping hands all round
and singing "Auld Lang Syne." The ia
bles were then removed and dancing began.