San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-07
JUNKETING JUDGES.
The Lamar Banquet and the San
Antonio Bar.

The Lamar Banquet and the san
Antonio Bar.
The San Antonio bar reflected cred
it upon itself in the banquet rendered
the judges of the United States su-
preme and district courts last night.
A gravity and decorum that in no
sense weighed upon the pleasure
of the occasion characterized the en-
ter ainm ent, which at Justice Lamar s
special request was quite informal, all
toasts and speeches being taDood.
The arrangements were in exquisite
taste, the Harnisch q Baer dining
room looked its prettiest with snowy
nappery, cleaning glass, partl-colored
flowers and luscious fruits. Messrs.
Edward Dwyer, w. w. King, John
James, VIM. Aubrey, H. p. Drought,
Oscar Bergstrom and John Sehorn
were the committee of arrangements
for the bar and to the completeness of
their preparations and personal over
sight during the banquet the guests
are indebted for one of the most
pleasant bar reunions ever held in the
state.
The dining rooms were thrown
open at $50, the guests entered and
Judge DeVine introduced the Hon.
Judges to whom the Banquet was
rendered, after which the guests and
members of the bar were assigned
seats at the tables. These were ar
ranged to form three sides ola square.
Judge Devine occupying the center Ct
the cross table with Justice Lamar
upon his right and Judge Pardee on
his left. The other invited guests
were, Roger @. Mills, who was pre-
vented by sickness from attending,
Col. Dillingham;, Judges d. p. Mari,
NOonan and Wurzbach, Col. Wall
hall, Cap, McMaster, w. S. Mesmer,
o. the LIGHT, Frank Grice and VIM.
Ferguson.
The supper was well served and in
the hands of such caterers as Harnish
and Baer, no more need to be said.
of these As were occupied when 10
o'clock, the banqueting hour, had ar
rived. Those who surrounded the
tables, in the order of their placing,
were:
l. Judge Devine.
?. Justice l.. Q. G. Lamar.
3. |. S. Circuit Judge d. A.
Pardee.
/. [. District JudgeT. 5. MaXey.
). Dist. Judge George II. NOonan.
G. Col. Dillingham;, of the |. Il G. n.
:. Judge d. p. Mari, of Pearsall.
S. L. s. Dist y ttorney A. J. Evans
9. Gen. J. II. McLeary.
10. Senator a. w. Houston.
II. Judge /. p. Simpson.
l.. Thomas H FrankIyn, Esq.
Is. II. f. Barnard, Esq.
II. Chas. w. Ogden, Esq.
-. C.. y. Keller, Esq.
Is. H. p. Drought, Esq.
Il. Justice w. w. Heron.
IS. A. s. Chevalier, Esq.
80. Judge II. b. Macgruder.
20. 5. G. Newton, Esq.
q. ;. NJ. Ellis, Esq.
-. II. f. Vernon, Esq.
%. Judge Frank J. Wise.
"a. Otto Staffel, Esq.
.. Mr. w. S. Messnler.
&c. Thos. Haynes, Esq.
q. Reagan Houston, Esq.
2S.--J. NJ. Eckford, Esq.
90 Judge l.. y. Walthall.
80. w. w. King. Esq.
81. U. S. Clerk w. c. Ro5ards.
81. J. S. Carr, Esq.
SO. Scion Stewart, Esq.
"a. City Attorney Oscar Bergstrom.
80. General w. H. Young.
SO. John James, Esq.
81. Captain VIM. McMasters.
-. Dist. Atty. George H. Paschal.
80. Bethel Coopwood, Esq.
40. w. s. Smith, Esq.
H.. Mr.. Frank Bushick.
A.. Henry Terrell, Esq.
-. Robert Summerlin, Esq.
II. II. NJ. Aubrey, Esq.
-. r. T. Wander Hoeven, Esq.
As. John SehOrn. Esq.
Il. Ed. Dwyer, Esq.
IS. p. J. Lewis, Esq.
A bout Il o'clock the guests rose, an
informal hand shaking with the
judges took place and they left for
their special car which pulled out for
Dallas at 4:45 this morning.
San Pedro Springs,
The coolest and most popular resort
in the city. Concert every Sunday af-
ternOon and night, by the L. S. mill
tary band. 5-24-4m FRED KERBLE,
Alexander Graham Bell calculates
that mother in talking to her infant
speaks $4,000 words day-equal to
about four hours continuous talking.
To have this done by fluent phOnO-
graph would be a great saving OF
labor.
NJ. o,,J M Cro,vor C,IovaIopJ on n