The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
SOME SPEECHES.

President Kimball called upon Speaker
Seegmiller to address the inmates in the
school room after the party had made
full tour of the building The gentleman
spoke for few minutes in a kindly man
ner and gave the boys and girls advice.
which, If followed, will place them far
above the shame of reform school life. He
was followed by Prof Cuff, of the Brig
ham Young academy at Provo, who made
an eloquent appeal to the honor, manhood
and womanhood in some cases lying dor
mant, of his listeners.
Representative Ferry came next and his
remarks so touched the hearts of the boys
and girls that all of the latter, even includ-
ing the notorious Maggie Forkner were IN
tears and many Of the boys turned their
heads to hide the suspicious moisture in
their eyes. Mr.. Ferry told of his own lit
tie boys and girls. One of the former was
at one 0time rather ninclined TO be head
strong and unmanageable thinking, as
most boys do, that they are much
wiser than their parents. But through
what the gentleman terms an act of Provi-
dence, he was stricken with a terrible af-
Fiction, and during his long stay in the
hospital he has learned the valuable lesson
of patience and his new life promises to
open under most suspicious circumstances
The gentleman from Summit was unusually
eloquent, which is saying much, and there
are no doubts but his remarks sank deep in
hearts of the hayward lads and lassies.
THE BANQUET
AT 2 o'clock the party again took to the
carriages and was driven directly to the
Reed hotel, where under the auspices of
the chamber of commerce and city govern
ment, q banquet had been prepared. The
great dining room, which is on the top
! floor, from whose windows view NAV be
seen unequaled in the west, was profusely
decorated with cut and potted flowers.
ferns and plants Tables were spread the
entire length of the room in double lines.
the president Of the council, speaker of the
House Col. w. H. Harvey, Mayor Turner,
9. g. Richards and several others having
the places of honor at the head. Col Har-
vey, president of the chamber of com
merce, acted as toast master The Reed
hotel has ever been noted for its excellent
treatment of guests, and yesterday was no
exception TO the rule. The following
was served, occupying nearly two hours:
Raw oysters. Celery.
Boullion De VoIlale e.
Mountain Trout Fried, Maitre D'Hotel.
Haut Sautern
Sailed Almonds, Queen Olives.
Spring Chicken. Maryland Style, Green Peas
Young Turkey Stuffed. Cranberry Sauce
Zintandel
Asparagus Tips. Drowned Potatoes.
Chicken Salad.
Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted cake.
Nuts. Raisins Fruit.
Cafe Noir.
THE GUESTS.
The list of those who enjoyed Ogden's
hospitality is as follows: WI liam Driver
and son, A j. Burt, G. p. Jennings, Mrs.
! w. H Harvey, Mrs. j. r. Elliott, Misses
Ella Clark, May Ward, j. M. Langsdorf.
| Joseph Tyrell, Mrs. a. r. Haywood. Mrs.
w. w. Flu ge, Ernest S. Penrose, r. l..
Rowe John V. Bluth, A B. Toms on, A. b.
Hayes, L. H. Beason, Robert Jessup, E. G.
Woolley jr., E. A. Mcdaniel, Heber
Wright, w. H. Harvey, George w. Pen
rose, A. w. Putnam, H. G. Biglow. j. S.
Boremap, H. w. Lawrence. A. b. Pattep.
Joseph Barton, E. R. Ridgely, c. A.
Eklund, James Wotherspoon, D. H.
l. NJ. Harris, A. B. Corey, B. M. Short, ri
H. Henderson, A E. Wilcox, L. w. Shurt.
/ lift, M. S. Browning, a. McLeavin Bowie
George Cunningham, A. H. Nelson, Newton
Farr, w. j. Bowes, c. G. Richards, l.. b.
Stephens, H. II. Rolapp, Edwin G. Wool
ley, E. NJ. Allison, ir., r. M. Spivey
L. b. Adams, j. W. McNutt David
Stokes, Frances b. Cotton, William F
Cotton, =. Cluff ir., Crum HAYS
A. Hatch, n. w. Crookstol, j. d. Irvine
NJ. F. Arnett, George Allen. Miss Florence
D. Pike, Miss Tettie Hague, Charles
Adams, W. H. Turner, H. H. Spencer
James N. Kimball, r. H. Jones, L. M. OF
sen, A. H. Snow, w. P. Sargent, w. H
Irvine, Harry Haynes, E. P. Ferry. De
Witt R..Pike, James Glendinning, Peter