St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-18

OF yellow roses stood around ON every
available stand. The mantle was per
feet bank of flowers and palms, while ON
center table stood several exquisite
baskets and punches OF flowers that had
been sent to Mrs. Myrick.
After the guests had ali'been pre-
sented they adjourned to tire diniug
room, the band playing the wedding
march the while. A cold collation. was
served, and the following was the
menu:
CROSSES PIECES FRoIDEs.
Truite Saumone. Garni. d Hatelets
Buisson d Ecreyisses.
Pate de Gibier, Moderne.
Jambon Decore, GarEi a la Gelee.
Galantine de Volatile. aux Chaux-Froid.i
Filet de BRuf. Bgare.
Aspic de Fo1e GraS Ell bellevue. 1
Pyramide en- Biscuit.
Pyramlde Ell Macarons.
Golden Wedding Cakes.
Consomme de Volatile EN- Tasse
Petii9s Bouchees de Creyette
Chicken CIoquettes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Langue ct Windsor
Salads-N olaille ct Homard
Biscuit Glace. Gateaux Assortis. Fruits,
Cate.
DIR. Neiil and Junior Pioneers.
Before sitting down to supper Rev: E.
ID. Neill, of this city, one of the first
Presbyterian ministers OF the state,
asked blessing, and then made a few
remarks suitable to the occasion. He
referred to the happy celebration that
had brought so many of the old fellows
together. and referred to the first issue
of the Pioneer in st. Paul in 1919. in
which he said he remembered having
seen the advertisements of such firms as
the st. Paul hotel, b. w. Bronson,
Surveyor and Justice of the Peace A. l..
Larpenteur and others.
He spoke of Nathan Myrick'S COM
mission house business, and also said
that he occupied the first cabin in town
that had a birch-bark roof. He INDUCED
in many little pIeasaptries, and then
reminding his audience that they ought
to ever remember to thank the Author of
all good for His many gifts, ne ended by
remarking that Minnesota has gained
for herself the reputation of being so
favored in every respect that even the
holy father of one branch of the church
had declared himself to be quite in love
with her. He then read a set of reSolu-
tons that had been forwarded to Mir.
and Mrs. Myrick OH this happy occasion
by the Junior Pioneers of this city:
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. Is, 1S33.-To
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan p. Myrlck-Greet-
ing: At the last regular meeting of the
Ramsey County Junior Pioneers reso-
luton was passed extending the kindest
wishes and most heartfelt congratulate
lions of the entire association to you at
the celebration of your fiftieth wedding
anniversary, and as mark of esteem
and respect TO all old settlers q copy
was forwarded to you to be read at the
gathering of your friends.
1t was further resolved that all mem
berS join in the earnest hope that as
you have reached the golden gateway
of your married life happy and pros
porous, you will so continue to travel
the same road in prosperity till you
have reached the dlamond-studded col
umns that mark the next mile post on
the highway Of matrimOny.
From the Ramsey County Junior Pho
neer association.
ANTHONY E. DEWITT,
First Wee President.
CHAs. W. SPIEL, Secretary.
After the supper each guest was pre-
sented with dainty box containing a
piece of the wedding cake, and car d
Oh which was engraved the name OF the
couple i'll gold lettering. Sfo&-
Those present, after they had given
expression to many good wishes for the
litG VI lllClI iiOSb anu
departed, all having passed the pleasant
and reminiscent time that only those old
settlers can spend. 's'lsiG
The costumes worn by many of the
ladies were very elegant. Mrs. MSrieik
was attired in heavy corded black silk
and lace, while Mrs. Wright. her daught
ter.wo an exquisite toilet of black and
red brocade, with black lace trimmings.
Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Myrick's oldest
daughter, wore black satin, with turf
quOise trimming.
Sketch of the Hosts.
Mr.. Myrick' history aud that of sew
eral otiier members OF his family is
interweYen with the early history of
Minnesota and Wisconsin. He was
born in WeStport, Essex county, New
York, July Z, 1922. He was one Of eight
children, four of whom afterward be-
came residents of this state. MIR. My
rick is of good New England stock. his
grandfather, Brazille Myrick, of Yer
mont, having served in the Revolution.
AT the age of eighteen he came West
with Sl00 which he had saved, and his
life from that time on was one of
excitement and adventure. Itwas in 1913
that Mr.. Myrick went East for his
bride. On August II of that year he
married Miss Rebeeca E. Ismon, at
Charlotte, VT. Since that time the lives
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Myrick have seen
many changes. They were among the
earliest settlers in st. Paul, and it is
hard to realize in these times that they
once lived in the wilderness. They
have had eight children, of whom only
three are living, and in st. Paul. So
ssPen Pictures lv
From the ''Pen Pictures" of the late
Maj. Newson we make the following
extract: a. So
That tall man who has been travel
ing our streets for a quarter of a cent
ury and over, and who, to use a Border
expression, has been 'rustler,' is
the well-known Nathan Myrick, who was
born in New York state in 1922. and
who, at the age of eighteen came to La
Crosse and laid out that town. good
slice OF which he still owns. Mr.. My
rick entered largely into numbering in
Wisconsin in the years of 1871
up TO 1913, when he came 4. TO
ST. Paul and engaged extensively
i'll the Indian trade. having at one time
stores in st. Peter. Traverse de Sioux,
Winnebago agency, Yellow Medicine,
Redwood agency, Big Stone Lake and
at Lake Traverse. Mf. Myrick was also
at one period largely interested in prop
erty at Lake Superior. At the time of
the Indian outbreak all his stores at the
aboYe-named places were destroyed by
the Savages.
GUESTS PRES ENT.
"A List Never kerore EquaIed in