The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
NEW HAYEN TYPorHEr.N.
The Annual Banquet Held at the New
 Haven House Last Evening.

l The Annual Banquet Held at the New Haven House Last Evening.
 The annual banquet of the New Ha-
 ven Typothetae was held at the New
 Haven house last evening by about
 forty members and guests of the or ganization. The company sat down at 6 o'clock to an elegant banquet which had been prepared by Landlord Moseley of the New Haven house. After the banquet toasts were in order, Judge s. A. York acting as toastmaster. The first toast, "Our Society,"" was respond ed to by MT. c. S. Morehouse. MT. E. R. Andrews next responded to the toast, ''The National Typothetae," after which the Hon. Leverett Brainard spoke on the City of Hartford" Mayor A. c. Hendrick responded to the toast, "The City of New Haven" In his address he spoke strongly against giving single inch of the green to the railroad com panies. He thought it was much too sacred a place to the people of New Haven. It was from here the Foot Guard started for Bunker Hill, and the boys of '61 for the seat of war.
 Arthur N. Hall of Meriden then made a witty after dinner speech in respond ing to the toast, "The oyster as Brain Food"
 Captain c. w. Burpee of Bridgeport then responded to the toast, "The Editor as Soldier" He accused the state papers as unfairly criticising the state military encampment at Mantle. He said that among the 5000 men there were Y. M. c. A., Y. P. S. c. E. and Ep- worth league men, and many other to- tai abstainers. He thought the facts ought to be found out before the whole body of 5000 men were condemned.
 Rev D. s. Lines of St. Paul's church then spoke on Newspapers and Mu- nicipal Reform" He thought that the reformers had much to thank the news papers for in the manner in which they had supported them. Hon. w. Fl. Mari gold of Bridgeport then spoke on Printers in Politics." after which Col. N. G. Osborn responded to the toast. Franklin, the Politician" The last toast of the evening was 'Typesetting Machines" which was responded to by Clarence Deming. Before speaking any
 
 said that he though the civilian staff of the National Guard ought not to be allowed at camp. They are not as a rule military men. and change every two years. In speaking of typesetting machines he thought that their intro- duction was one of the greatest ad- vances that had been recently made in printing.
 The following were those present: Mayor Leverett Brainard, MT. R. S. Peck, MT. c. D. Peck, MT. W. H, Babrnard, all of Hartford; Hon. w. H. | Marigold of Bridgeport, Captain c. w. Burpee of the Bridgeport Standard MT. F. S Buckingham of Bridgeport, | MT. E. R. Andrews, member of the | committee of the national association; MT. Arthur N. Hall, business manager of the Meriden Republican, MT E. E. | Smith, of the Meriden Republican; Mayor A. c. Hendriclz of New Haven, MT. Clarence Deming, Rev. E. s. Lines, | MT. c. s. Warehouse, MT. G. H. Futile, | MT, John H. Taylor, Colonel N. G. Os- | born, Judge S. A. York MT. John D. | Jackson, business manager of the Regis | ter; MT James R. Bolton, business | manager of the Palladium; MT. Alexan- | der R. Craig of the News, MT. J. G. | Taylor of the New Hampshire Paper | company of Holyoke. Mass; MT Will | liam w. Farmer of A. D. Farmer & | Sons of New York, MT. Richard Mckay | of A. D. Farmer & Sons of New York, | MT. Henry A. Thrush and MT. Charles | A. Fowler of the Empire Typesetting | Machine company of New York, MT. E. | n e At.- TT 1T & Go. of Boston, MT. o. A. Dorman, MT. W. H. Lee, MT. G. W. Adkins, Mir. | R. w. Hoggson, MT. E. M. Butler of the E. B. Sheldon & Co.,. MT. M. w. Cur tiss, MT. F. F. Norman, MT. A. H. Barnes, MT. F. H. Benton. MT. w. T. Barnum, MT. W. B. Powell, MT. J. l.. Matthews, MT. G. A. Matthews, MT. M. E. Chatfield MT. George G. Powning, MT. R. H. Brown, MT. J. B. Rembert, Mr. D. s. Thomas, and MT. H. P. Hotch- o11 0F In