Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
N. PAULA sArz.
xhs Olssisg Exersisss last Even.
isg-xhs Pisnssr ssRps win shs
Plmr.


fsg-The Pisnssr seRps win th,
Flag.
The fair at 81. Paul's Catholic churcl
closed last evening. About Ave hundret
people were present. The attendance
at the fair this year exceeded the at
tendance at the one given last year
The exercises, last evening, consisted
chiefly In the announcements o.
tho persons who had received tho
articles that were chanced, and at the
conclusion the tables were strewn.very
scantily with articles. The fair has
been very sucoessful and the total re-
ceipts will not be known before the
the middle Of next week.
Who would receive the Gag that was to
Represented absorbed all with interest,
and when the name Of the winner was
announced the news was received with
cheering. Tho contestants for the flag
we're the Weccacos Actives and the st.
Mary's Pioneer Corps. The Judges for
the counting the money received for
votes were William Badenkofh, James
F. Wood, John M. Crumlish, Peter Gin.
der and James Ryan. The flag was
made ofpure silk and was one hundred
and eight inches long and sixty inches
vide. Any amount whatever was re.
ceived for q vote and the person who
received the largest sum Of money
was considered to have the greatest
number OF votes and was oonseq uently
the winner. The Weooacoe Aotives re-
ceipts amounted to 1920 and the St..
Mary's Pioneer Corps amounted to
$l52.25.
The following articles we're chanoed
of during the evening:
Table No. la set of dishes, Mrs.
C. Ginder, No. 635 W. Third street o
hairoloth sofa, James Mulroon, Chester,
Pa. an alarm clock, Kate Carney, No.
lilo Market street; a set Of knives and
forks, Mrs. Sullivan, No. 922 W. Second
street; one half dozen cane seat chairs,
Edward Daley, No. ll9 Bird street; a
wall protector, Mamie Sweeny; motto,
Samuel Sweeney, No. 222 Cherry ave-
hue.
Table No. 2.-Five dollars in gold,
E. drumming, No. Oil Lowering avenue;
a pair of stools, D. F. Bradford, city );
a china tea set, James MeCafferty o.
marble top table, Mary Higgins, No.
Gid W. Seventh street q lounge, M. J.
Connolly, No. 100 W. Fifth street; a
vase Of pond lilies, Jennie Cruthers.
Table No. 3.-An infants robe, John
McCannon, No. 705 W. Second street Z;
. fruit knife, Alice Batterbury set Of
tea spoons, Martha Farrey, No. 1884
French street; flower basket, Henry
Smith, Front and King streets; cup
and saucer, Patrick Norton, No. 30
Jackson street; silver butter knife,
Mrs. Rooney; a pair Of ottonans, Nellie
Bowe.
Table No. A msrble-top table, P.
1inder. ..-
Table No. ga box OF cigars D.
Nacateer.
Table No. GA handsome doll, Jane
)onahoe; a painting Of Pope Leo, Rev.
Father Dollard; oha-half dozen cane.
eat chairs, Frank Hasson, No. 104 W.
seventh street; 4 pair Of blankets, Miss
Doyle, No. 224 Van Buren, street; q set
II china, Lizzie Forrest, No. SAL Market
treet.
Table No. Sofa cushions, Henry
y Brisn, No. 42l E. Sixth street; . mar
'le.top table, Julia Barner, Ninth and
Vest streets; reception chair, Mrs, c.
finder, No. 635 W. Third street; ton
ollars in gold, Thomas Haines, Sixth
venue, Browntown; a gold ring, Mrs.
;onway, No. l04 Maryland avenue; a
hins tea set, Mary Sweeney, No. To3
Vest street.