The morning call., 1894-10-29
MAGUIRE HONORED
Banqueted by Prominent
COuntrymen.
HIS PRINCIPLES REPEATED.
He Stands for Equal Rights for
All Citizens.
PLEASED WITH THE RECEPTION.
Friends of the Congressman Give
Him Gratifying Testimonial
of Their Esteem.
PLEASED WITH THE RECEPTION.

to thesHon. James G. Mcguire last evening
in the Occidental Hotel. Among those
present at the banquet were some of Con-
gresham Maguire's most ardent admirers,
who manifested by their enthusiasm the
high esteem in which he is held.
The breakfast-room of the Occidental
was transformed for this occasion into a
banquet hall, with brilliant draperies and
bunting. in which two American flags at
one end formed a conspicuous feature.
There was just little green and a golden
harp between, and these suggested the
spirit that filled the ball. The tables were
set out in the rectangular form with one
end vacant. They were artistically strewn
with cut flowers and garlands of ever
greens, from which heapsiof luscious fruits
grapes of rich coloring. rosy apples and
sunny pears and peaches-sprung up in
most novel fashion. suggesting the pleni-
tnde of fruits and flowers. Behind pOr-
there's that hung between pillars an or
chestra 1lscoursed appropriate music,
The guests assembled in the parlors.
and shortly before s P. NJ. sat down to a
sumptuOus table.
Those present were: General P. F.
Walsh, DR.. c. F. Buckley, DR.. II. C.
OToole. Judge r. j. Tobin. Senator P.
Reddy, w. II. Metson, Judge j. Y.
Coffey, Judge Walter Il. Levy, Judge II.
j. Stafford, Hon. j. ID. Sullivan, James E
Gallagher, Edward E. Hill. DR.. John Gall
way. Nj. e. Bateman, Jeremiah Deasy, DR..
Theodore Rethers. Hon. E. W. McKinstry,
John Mulhesrn. Colonel J. c. O'Connor.
L. V. Merle. James d. Phelan. Colonel j.
J. Tobin, Samuel J. RuddelI, John j. Nc
Dade. Colonel w. p. Sullivan Jr., Senator
w. j. Cronan, NJ. j. Donovan, j. Quinn,
Charles 7. Stanley, Frank McGlynn, F. j.
Kierce. Major j. f. Smith, J. j. O'Brien,
James Il. Barry, C9lonel Thomas F.
van. Judge j. F. Sullivan, John Nc
Carthy, Thomas Prendergast, A. H.
Loughborough. DR.. d. F. Regan, T. J.,
Walsh. Hon. John P. Dunn. Major p. J..
Harnay, j. c. Bateman. p. j. Thomas,
John T. Cosgrove, George r. Is. Hayes,
DR.. Edwin Windale, A. 9. Mcguire,
George t. Knox, a. Sbarboro, NJ. Null
laney, c. A. MalnI.
The following complete menu was
served:
Hu!tres de PEst sur Coqunle.
Haut Sauterne souvenir.
Amontillado.
Consomme aux Ravioles Palermitatn
HoRs D'GUvREs.
Nonnette de Crevettes,
Couronnes d'Anchois.
POISSON.
Haut Sauterne Souvenir.
Darne de ruits Ia Marechale
Pommes de Terre, Chateau.
Salade de Concombres.
ENTREES.
Las PaImas Claret
Terrapin Desossee au veIoute Newburcb
Faisan de Colombo Truffe, Taneyrand
filet de Beuf Barde, Garni, Portugaise,
Punch Sorbet Venitien.
LEGUMEs.
CroQuette de Mails la Refine
Haricots Nerts, Sautes au Beurre.
/ POmmery Sec.
Canard Mallard au Celery ct Grosellle.
ENTBEMET.
Nesselrode Glace rAmbassadresse.
DESSERT.
6atesu Milefeuiles Mertngue,
Mousse Abricotine su Noyau,
Petits Fours Assortis.
FRoMAGFs.
Neufchatel q Camembert
Cafe Noir-Cognac
| DR.. c. +. Buckley acted as toastmaster
| In calling the guests 10 order he said mapy
! fiatte ring things of Congressman Mcguire,
| who was greeted with most cordial ap
| pIause.
| The guest OF honor said it was mos
| pleasant occasion, and the presence of 81
many of his old friends was more over.
| powering than any position In which he
| had been placed since his return from
| Washington. He regarded il as a matter OF
infinite pleasure that at the end of a Ions
and laborious career in Congress so gen.
| erous an expression of senuemnt was
offered in his own community. He was
| Intimately acquainted with all those around
| him and felt glad that they knew hi.
olives in public life were inspired by Z
| love of justice and right. He had en-.
deavored to be true to the constitutions o1
| his country.
He declared that no attack on the insti
| tutiOns OF this country can ever succeed
| The institutions of America are founded
| on liberty. The rights of every man are
| sacred to every citizen. and the liberty OF
| conscience is as sacred as the freedom OF
speech and the liberty of the press. The
| right of every man 10 worship God ac.
| c0rdiDg to bis own conscience is sacred tC
| the soil itself. He spoke not for any clas:
or creed so he said. but for the rights OF
all classes, and he believed in extending
the principles of liberty to nearly every
relation of man with his fellow-man ex
| cept for one man to deprive another of hi:
| rights.
The other toasts were responded to a.
| follows:
"The President of the United States" ]. d.
| Phelan; music. "Star- -spangled Banner''
Constitution OF The United States" Hon
e. w. McKinstry; music, "My Country, III
of Thee"
| Liberty Bell''
The judiciary" Hon. j. " Cofey; music
san Francisco" Major James f. Smith
| music. beautiful Venice"
Tine Press" Editor Quinn; music, Jolly
The Ladies'" Colonel w. p. Sullivan Jr.
music, al Bacio."
TWO CLEVER THIEVES.