Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-17
DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST.

The Monticello and German-A meri- can Cleveland Clubs Celebrate Dem- Ocrat1c Success by Banquets-Gov- ernOr-Elect Morris and Ex-Governor Chamberlain Speak at the Former and COngressman-Elect P1sott at the Latter.
 The banquet of the Monticello club last evening, to celebrate the victory of the democratic party was veritable love feast and although the party was small, only about fifty being present, it was very select, and one of the most enjoyable gath erings the club has ever had. Democratic principles and free trade theories were thoroughly ventilated amid surroundings o1 champagne and apolinaris water.
 Promptly at 6:3O o'clock the members ot the club who had paid their assessments for the dinner sat down to an excellent re past, prepared and served under the per sonal supervision of Steward Palmer, who so ably and satisfactorily presides over tht larder of the club. The menu was as fol lows:
 Blue Points from the depths of despair of tn,
 G. O. P.
 PoTAGE.
 Cream of Clans, aux Orowbars.
 POISSON.
 Baked Bluefish canght in Salt Riser by Morgan
 G. Bulkeley.
 ENTREE.
 Lamb Chops with CGardner) Green Peas The Glorious Entree of Democracy into Power
 RoTI
 Roast Turkey from the Hennery of Rutherfort
 B. Hayes.
 sALADE.
 Lettuce Dressing a la Republican feelings.
 GLACEs.
 Individuals. "A cold day when we get left"
 CAFE.
 United Democracy
 Professor Simeon E. Baldwin. the presi dent of the club, occupied 8 seat at tn, head of the table while directly opposit, him at the other end was Senator elect T J: Fox. Both sides Of the long table were filled with democrats, both young and old Among the others present were Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, Governor Luzon B Morris, General P. E. Bradley, Walter J. Connor Hon; A A. Heaton Robertson, George P. Ingersoll Hon. James N. States, William Neely, T. K Dunn, Ho.f Q; E; r, Evarts Charles Wiel,, Josepl J Patrick sm boye B. Ed%arG min English, William J. Healey, J. c: Punde1 under Hea a5oey Mc6ae rr " Asher Strouse, Hon. D. B. Chamberlain, Hon J. B. Sa1 gent gent Hon 1, A T J. Fox, Hon: S; A; York, Hon tle James I. Moran, Rodman V. Beach, Colin M Ingersoll, jr., William Keane, Thomas H. SuiI naa nsn fe0rse T k ke,ly ra'Rs ReSsr badE1 REf1 Thomas Brennan, Hobart H Hotchkiss' J. J. % splaip John Cox, S.. E Story, Peter McKiernan, P. W Meo1s 1eseRa B%ht Philip Joh P. Arvine, V. F. McNeil, E. Shelton Cornell. After all present had regaled themselve with the feast of good things provide, President Baldwin assumed the role O toastmaster, and the evening up to 9:3 o'clock was spent in listening to speeche by the various lights of the democrati party. or rather that faction of 1t repre- sented by the Monticello club.
 After Professor Baldwin had finished congratulating himself and others presen on the success of the party he introduced Governor elect Luzon B. Morris, who spok for sev eral minutes in advocacy of 8 con stitutional convention and laid great stres according to populations | The next speaker was ex Governor Cham berlain of North Carolina. During tn course of an able speech he said:
 "Since the south was freed from fedora legislation in 1876 it has made astonishin, progress toward the procurement of jus tice and equity for the nation. No othe man in the assembly is better able to spea] of the south than I am. TCheers.1 Tn, iniquitous tariff laws embodied in the Mo Kinley bill were the chief cause of the glo rious victory which we are celebrating to night. The people of the country hay, arisen to an intellectual level in referenc, to political questions of the day and hay, expressed their opinion unintimidated ant without fear under the secret ballot law The election this time was clearly jus and decisive expression of the opinion o1 the vast majority of the American people The force bill can never become law i1 this country while the true American spirit pervades the majority of American citizens" tCheers and loud applause Other speakers were: General E. E Bradley, George P. Ingersoll, Judge A Heaton Robertson, Philip Pond, second, E. P. Arvine, Fl. Holton Wood (of Ansonia) H. N. Ensign and o. B. Bowers. J. E. Story made some witty remarks. P. J. Kelly recited poem entitled s'Jacksor and the fight at New Orleans," after whict the festivities closed with the rendition of song dedicated to the Monticello club and sung by E. Shelton Cornell and George P Ingersoll.
 GERMANS ALSO CELEBRATE.
 The German-American Cleveland clul of the city also held a joli6cation meeting and banquet at Turn hall The speaker of the evening were President F. W. Brock seiper, James P. Pigott, William Neel, and State Comptroller Nicholas Staub. Tn, latter in au able speech recommended tn, election of county commissioners by popu lar vote. The affair was much enjoyed b, all present and did not break up until late hour.
 At the meeting of the club Sunday even ing the following officers were elected: President, F. W. Brocksieper; first vice presi dent, George J. Faulhaber; second vice president Max Thalheimer; recording secretary, Paul Geb hard; corresponding secretary, John H. Spittler treasurer, Joseph Goebel.
 Executive cOmmttee-F. W. Brocksieper chairman; First ward, Albert Widmann; Second John Shenk; Third, c. F. Shorer; Fourth, Alber, Parlow; Fifth, George Reif; Sixth, John Sutter seventh, $. Veil; Eighth, William Engelhardt Ninth, Frank Chandler: Tenth, Henry Joseph Goebel; Eleventh, John Rechel Twelfth, Johr Schmidt; Thirteenth, Henry Fink; Fourteenth E. Boese; Fifteenth, Frank Hugo.