Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-10
VIM. Dawson

| O-l1OHs 1ACuiV LAW
4-B. Beaupre, 21-Judge G. Clark,
5-R. L. Mccormick, 2O-R. b. Galusha,
6-Hon, W. H. officer, 19-Hon. IA. McCrea
Capt. C. D. Schmidt, 18Th. s. Crippen,
S9A. Oppenhelm, 17-Jos; Oppenneim'
81. Rose, 16-P. +. Eagen,
10-Geo. II. Hazard, 15-Aham Fetscn,
Ill. K. Hoffman, 4-G. Bohn,
12-James King,
1S-W. H. Convert.
A careful inspection of the tables reveale
very few absentees from the seats assignee
them. Mayor Rice was detained from beini
present by illness, and some senator's who ha
not arrived were absent. The tickets designe
for absent senators were given to such proml
nent citizens from the state as CHANGED TO De II
the city, and hence few were present who's
names do not appear in the above list, whlcl
is the official record of names for whom tick
cts were provided, and to whom seats hat
been assigned.a
SOME OF THE ORNAMENTS.
The tables were very elegantly ornamented
Upon one was representation of Fort Smell
lug made of crumbs and dry toast. 1t was 81
natural that it caused everybody to stop ant
e1tlaim at once s'Fort Snelling." There wal
the winding road to the Fort will
soldiers engaged in dragging "
a heavy gun. Further up the roat
| was a file of soldiers. At different points O
the fort were other soldiers and very gooe
representations of guns and all the parapher
/ MALTA of war.
There was no end to the pyramid cakes
One, however, surmonnted with the represen
| tation OF the Goddess of Liberty, attracted
very general attention.
Another military design was citadel
mounted with kiss pyramid.
| Upon one of the center tables was repre-.
sentation Of the ship of state, about four feet
in length, loaded with grapes. bananas, ap'
pes, oranges, ETC., etc. :,
Frost pyramids were very numerous on all
| the tables, and they were OF great variety Oh
designs and beautiful.
| A country home made of card board and
frosted with the white Of eggs and sugar at
| tracted attention for its cuteness.
Two other artistic and beautiful culinary
designs represented two miniature grottoes,
| with natural surroundings symbolical of sum-
| mer and winter. In the foreground in each
| instance were clump of trees, the foliage
being in turn sugared in colors peculiar to the
two seasons. The fort scene was 14x16 inches,
the roadway being three feet and six inches.
The grottoes were 6x10 inches in dimension.
These designs were. the work OF Frank Lulu
and his second.
The pastry was also very elaborate. One OF
four fruit cakes was built in pyramid shape.
The bottom cake weighed twenty four pounds,
the next fifteen, the next five, the next three
and the next Two, the whole surmounted by a
candy ornament.
A yelled maccaroni pyramid was five and
half feet high; also a pyramid la FlOrentiDt
seven and half feet high; also a pyramid
composition four feet and three inches. These
were made by Louis Grathewald.
Besides all these, and many more, there was
a great profusion of choice flowers, worked
into great variety of designs.
THE BATTLE FLAGS.
In addition to the decorations proper the
battle flags of the different regiments Of the
state were brought down from the capitol
and placed together over the main entrance
of the hall with the names of some of the bat
Among the names were Ja' kson, Mobile,
Nashville, Spanish Fort, Pennington, Conrith,
Iuka, Vicksburg, Pleasant Hill, and De RussY.
AT THE TABLE.
Upon taking their seats the divine blessing
was invoked by Rev. D. R. Breed. Before each
guest lay printed diagram of the hall with
the names of the gnes.s arranged IN the order
of their seating. Also a printed programme
giving the order of exercises and the regular
toasts. There was besides a button-ho!e
bouquet for each one and the following ele-
CANT bill:
Complimentary Banquet to
Gov. L. F. Hubbard
By the Citizens of St. Paul at the
Merch ants Hotel, January 9, 1882.
MENU.
Stony Greek Oysters.
SOUP.
Green Turtle.
FISH.
Broiled Blue Fish a Ia Maitre d'Hotel.
Potatoes Parisienne.
BOILED.
Capon, Oyster Sauce.
Smoked Tongue.
Leg of Lamb, PURGE of Turnips.
ROAST.
Young Turkey, with Cranberry Jelly.
Ribs of Prime Beef.
Ham Glace, Champagne Sauce.
COLD ORNAMENTS.
Boned Turkey, aux Trufdes.
Westphalia Ham, Decorated with Jelly.
Chicken Salad la Modern.
Lobster Salad la Russo.
ENTREES.
Banana Fritters, al Maraschin0.
Tenderloin of Beef, Laried, Mushroom Sauce.
Broiled Quails on Toast.
GAME.
Prairie grouse stuffed with chestnuts.
Canvas back duck, currant jelly.
Cub bear, game sauce.
Wild turkey stuffed with oysters.
VEGETABLES.
Baked Mashed Potatoes.
Asparagus. Green Peas. Stewed Tomatoes.
RBLIsHEs.
Pineapple Cheese. Spanish Olives. Celery.
PASTRY.
Eng Mines f Pg Pudding fe san r Sauce
Fruit Cake. Assorted Cake. Silver Cake.
Pound Cake. Fruit Cake. Lady Cake
PYRAMIDS.
Macaroons. French Kisses.
CREAMS AND JELLIEs.
Charlotte Russo. French Cream.
Rum Jelly. Brandy Jelly. Sherry Wine Jelly
Vanilla Ice Cream. Macedonia Of Fruit
Roman Punch. Merangue Kisses.
Raisins. Figs. Nuts
California Pears. Malaga Grapes.
Oranges. Bananas. Apples.
Coffee. Tea.
By actual count 800 guests sat down to sup
per, this number being swelled by the addition
of quite number who came in late. Tht
guests were helped by corps of ffty-fOul
Skilled walters headed by Mr., Ducharme.
The Welcoming ADDRESS.
After an hour spent in discussing the mag
nifcent supper provided by Col. Allen, Gen
Sibley, the president of the evening, raped
for silence, and quiet being secured spoke al
| follows: