Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-16
EVERYTHING In STYLE

Lady Fingers. Fruits. Nuts. Raisins.
Cheese. Assorted Cake
Black Coffee.
EVERYTHING IN STYLE.
An orchestra of several pieces, under
the leadership of G. A. Neale, occupied the
northwest corner of the hall and greeted
the guests as they entered, with appropriate
music. During the progress of the BANQUET
the following selections were rendered:
March, from "Erminie;" overture, "Pique
Dame" waltz, Dream of the Ocean,"
selection from "Nadjy," and popular
melodies OF the day. Appropriate music
was also rendered during the toasts
When all the guests had assembled in
dent of the local club, extended cordisl
welcome to the officers of the State League
and invited guests.
Among those present from abroad were:
Max Pepper, Vice. President of the State
League; J. J. Flynn and John A. Stein
bach, mem ers of the State Council; Marion
Deuries, Secretary of the State League;
VIM. Gibson of the Stockton club, Il.
Barker of the Vacsville club, and &c.
Ruddock OF the San Francisco club.
Among the others present were: Ex-
Congressman Berry of Yuba, Hon J. A.
Filcher OF Placer, Secretary of State Hen
oiAShS, bepuis Vi EoldlS OdFlu-
son, Superior Ju6ge Armstrong, Postmaster
4. d. Stephens, City Trustee Wolf, Senator
Fred Cox, NJ. r. Beard, Mayor-elect Com
stock, James Mcclure, DR.. c. G. Tyrrell,
Judge Irwin of Placerviile, School Director
Jerry Payne, J. W. Hughes, Matt F. john
son, Captain Stephen Dwyer. Joseph Hahn,
J. L. Goode, Justice w A Henry, Walter
Ferrall, L. o. Cravens Chief OF Police Lee,
w. A. Gett, Jr., d. J. Considire, r. Single
ton, George f. Bronner, J. J. O'Connor,
Deputy State Controller Felix Dunn. NJ. J.
O'Reilly, W. E. Hale, J. NJ. Sullivan,
Walter Wright, Robert Barnett, State
Treasurer Herold, Peter Flaherty, NJ. J.
Burke, Robert Fisher, John Toomey, -
Hassett, Anthony Green, g. J. Cross. J. NJ.
Henderson, William Gutenberger, H. ].
kilgaritf, Henry Dehn, J. NJ Stephenson.
q. W. Nichols, II. D. Nash, r. NJ. Clarken,
Supervisor Black.
TIE ToAsTs.
It was yerging upon midnight when the
banqueters "Iet go" sufficiently to listen to
speeches. President Stephens, of the Sac
rafnento Club. acied as Master of Cere-
monies, and led Of in the toast-making by
extending warm greeting 10 "Onr
Guests"
The first regular toast was: The State
League of 1roquois Clubsn The response
was by Max Pepper, Vice President Of the
League. He regretted the absence of their
honored President, James V Coleman, who
was absent in far distant land He paid
an eloquent tribute to the principles of the
American Republic, and held that lis SEC
cess could not better be advanced than By
the aid OF the Democratic party. Dem
ocrais should bind themselves hand to hand
and shoulder TO shoulder to help elect the
candidate IF hn Co.
ernor. United effort would be necessary,
and he hoped the Democrats of Sacramento
would stand together as firmly as those of
San Francisco.
The rf Xt toast was THE President of the
United States" and J. c. Ruddock, of San
Francisco, was called upon 70 respond. 1t
was sentiment, he said, to which men of
all parties could with pleasure respond.
Il e said thst if all the votes of the country
could have been counted, the President of
the United States would to day be Grover
Cleveland. However, the President in
power, whoever he may be, is for the time
the President of the people of the whole
country, and should be honored and re-.
spected as such. The speaker was fire.
quently interrupted by applause during his
remarks, which were full of strength and
pungency. He paid handsome tribute to
Washington, Jefferson and Jackson, whose
principles, he claimed, sre to-day upheld by
the Democratic party. The Presidency ofthe
United States is place open to all citizens
OF the country, rich and poor While
drinking to the health of the chief macis-
trate, "let US hope he said, that the next
one may be member of our own party y
The Young Democracy"-Respo bonded
to by ]. j. Flynn, of San Francisco. Mr..
Flynn said that organizations like that of
the lroquois were productive of the best
results for the party. If every town and
city in the State had such an organ,z alton,
the success of the next Gubernaiorisl con-
test would be assured. There had been
local differences among Sacramento Demo
Gratis in years past, but he saw signs of a
hearty cooperation in the formation OF the
Iroqnois Club, and it foretold success in the
future. Every Democrat should be brought
into the told, and all should work as one
family TO encompass the defeat of the Re-
publican par's. II the Democrats here
| would hold t,se;her they could control the
politics OF Sac -amento county.
The City C Sacramento'-Rss responded
to by W. ID. CGmstock the Mayor. elect.
When this sentiment was announced
there was general uprising, waving OF
| napkins and loud cheering When the
noise had concluded Mr.. Comstock said he
| was glad 10 see so MANY Democrats present
| end such representation. The Sacra.
mento Democrats are honest in their con-
| victions, and the time is not far distant
when Sacramento will be recognized as a
| Democratic city. He felt greatly honored
! By the attention OF those present.
The Iroquo!s Club of San Francisco
was responded to by L ]. Welch. He sr