St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-04
STEAKS AND CHOPS
MAKE A LIVING FOR MEN WHO
BANQUETED LAST NIGHT.
TWIN CITY MEAT DEALERS
Hold Their Semf-AnnuaI Soo;,.
Gathering at the Ryan-Mu-
sic and Other Things.

Inc Semi-annual social gathering of
the wholesale meat dealers of st. Paul
ana Minneapolis at the Hotel Ryan last
night was delightful affair.
Previous to the banquet the dele
gates gathered in parlor and held an
informal discussion of various matters
relating to the trade Among others.
it was practically decided to observe
the same Saturday holiday this sum-
mer as was recognized last season.
Upwards of forty guests were seated
at beautifully decorated tables in the
ladies' ordinary when the Twin City
Mandolin orchestra announced, with a
sprlghtly march, the advent of the blue
points. The dinner that followed was
one OF the best that has been served
at any similar gathering in the city
during the present year
Sescretary Chambers, as the cigars
We're lighted, called upon H. E. Barber.
OF Minneapolis, to preside over the mer-
rymaking that ensued. j. Allen Barry
was requested by the chairman to sing
as only Man From Baltimore, ="
knows how to MARBLE Mr. Barry re-
fused to be identified with the nightin-
gale and passed the Identification on to
John Pfeifer. Mr.. Pfeifer wanted to
hear Some strange voices from the
East" and gave way to S. Sulzberger,
who was denied the privilege of warb-
ling by the chairman On account of be-
ing scheduled for little dance-with
or without costume. A German gem
tleman named McVeigh sang Casey s
Social Club" with an excellent Ameri-
can accent. Otto Sander then rem
dered in German, when the Swallows
Homeward Fly" and Mr.. Sulzberger,
having discovered an emergency weak
ness in his left leg, was let off by car
cling Teutonic melody-"Down In
Spain" A. H. Horton did not tell what
he knew about the Sioux at the 500
Ste. Marie. Neither did J. C. Jack
son divulge the secret of "How to Get
Ten Cents for Tenderloins." He want
ed to do SO, but jealous outcries pre-
vented his utterance. Fred Borugas-
sen at last restored harmony by per-
forming an excellent clog dance. E. g..
Hopkins was not asked to dance, and
therefore wouldn't make a speech, but
he was quite willing to approve of s.
H. Bakers suggestion that everybody
+. drink to the health of the Minneapolis
/ delegates. The health was accordingly
drunk with much fervor, especially by
the Minneapolis men themselves. To
an accompaniment by the orchestra w.
H. Carr could not tell a story any bet
/ ter than he could draw, but he was
. enabled to move vote of thank5 to
Secretary It. Chambers for the latter S
efficient services to the association.
The motion went through with rush.
l.. Martin, of Minneapolis, sang ''In
Days Of DID," E. N. Newton recited a
clever and amusing poem of his own
composition, and the gathering. broke
up amidst the utmost jollity, tjust in
time for the last car"
The gentlemen present were: F..
Chambers, II. E. Barber, Northwest
ern agent National Beef company; L.
Martin, E. F. Hopkins, agent Cudahy
Packing comapny; E. J. Kellary, w.
H. Carr, J. G. Jackson, Swift Packing
company, Chicago; II. S. Dow, A. H.
Horton, Northwestern Beef comapny
Nelson Frank, D., o. Irwin, w. d.
Phillip, e. Newton, S. Sulzberger,
manager Schwarzschild & Sulzberger
Beef company, of New York, all of
Minneapolis; P. p. McVeigh Jr., A F.
Christian, George Raible, w. P. Jones,
Charles A. Hustis, Thomas Luffley,
Charles D. Barrett, cashier Commercial
bank; Otto Sander, of the Twin City
Packing company; w. J. Tompkins, of
Nelson, Morris & Co.; Victor Cahen,
Fred Bornyesser, B. H. Baker, North
western agent Armour Packing COM
pany; j. Allen Barry, of Armour 6.
Co.; w. M. Montgomery, Minnesota
nd To
Pfeiffer, Frank Campbell, A. J. Brown,
f. P. Simons, William B. Lincoln, all
of st. Paul.