Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
TIE CATHOLIC ORPHANS FIR.

Market Hall Filled to Overlooking Last
Evening-A Grand Social and Pecuniary
SUGGESTIVE Winning Candidates for the
Several Rich Gifts Exciting scenes at the
Close of the Polls, Etc.
Notwithstanding the inclemeney of the
weather. Market hall was packed from end
to end and side to side from an early hour
last evening to plump midnight. As the
time approached for declaring the gov
ernor vote, the hall from the platform
presented q perfect sea of hats and bon
nets. At 1920 the vote stood: Biermarp,
1902; Hubbard, 1906. At 1915 the vote
stood: BiernanD, 1902; Hubbard,
1,606, and then one of
the liveliest election races occurred
by a grand rush of heavy monied voters to
the polls, the vote being declared giving
Hubbard 1866 and the mahogany desk,
to 2,742 ballots for Bjernann.
This was followed by similarly excit-
ing contest in voting an upright piano to
the most popular young lady. At ITO
the vote stood the Misses. Lyons 425,
OBrien 382, Dougher 443, Cooke 265,
CIonan 200, Brnggerman 40. At 11:2O
the vote stood, Lyons 48S, O'Brien $50,
Dougher 1888. Then came an
exciting ballot in which money
was freely planked down by the friends OF
the three leading candidates aud when the
polls closed Miss frankie Lyons was cleo
ed by 2,798 votes to 2,132 for Miss Mary
O'Brien and 1928 to Miss Libbie Dougher.
The vote for the gold mounted sleigh
bells at ST. Mary's booth, presented by
Mr.. Hoilenburg was 4. D. Lasher 1929 to
$50 for Archie Mcleod.
The silver pitcher at the Sodality table
for the best housekeeper was awarded Mrs-
W. A. Miller by 1912 votes, ID Mrs. James
Bell the next highest 702, and the skates
Ieli to the most popular young boy as
Frank Dillon with ninety -nire-votes.
At the cathedral table the beautiful wax
doll to the best little girl in the parish WAS
awarded to Mamie Mcclellan with 1856
votes; to Mamie Doyle 7S4. The satchel to
the most popular altar boy fell TO Daniel
Organ with 100 votes TO ia for III. Doh
erty. The sewing machine TO the best
housekeeper fell to Mrs. John Wallace with
1877 votes. The suit of clothes for the
most popular candidate for alderman went
to h. T. O'Connor of the Second ward
with SO votes; while the Bible and stand
for the most popular young lady was
awarded to Aurelia Zenzius with 200 votes
to 10 for Sarah Mealey.
The polls were closed ct st. Joseph's
booth for the razors and mug to the most
popular barber as follows: Robert Bruce,
32215; Prof. Phillips, 1O8: James Kennedy
ia; Geo. F., PetRell, II; Thomas Isis,
108H;J. H. Smith, 1907. The oVercoat
to the most popular boy was awarded to
Willie Grady with IS votes; j.
Prendergast having 62; J. Null
len, SO, and j. Fitzgibbons, 81.
The following we're the prizes rallied OF at
st. Mary's booth: Mirror, Alice Shaw;
gold pen and holder, Thomas Logan; lacs
handkerchief, Miss X. Heating; tidy,
Thomas Downey, Fergus Falls; camp
chair, Dan McAvoy; dressing case, 2. F.
Conley; hand-painted panel, Daniel Camp
bell; lawn TEMPS apron, Ellen McDonald;
gold pencil, Z. N. Sivern; satin cologne
case, Alice Shaw, jewel case, Lille Me
Guire; writing desk, J. G. Msioy, Hastings;
baby blanket, Mrs. Cole; child's dress, 2.
Z. Dawson; ivory set, Rosa Dion; pointed
Templeton; gold necklace, Thos. Quinn;
slippers, j ohm Whalen fire screen, VIM. E. Nc
Grady; toilet set, Mary McTeagUe; seal
skin cap. W. J. Prod; blankets, L. Brady;
toilet set, Mary Eager; sofa pillow, Peter
Downey; large doll, A. Brand; blue plush
banner, st. Joseph's hospital; child's
shawl, P. Coonlly; pink toilet set, Hattie
KiIke.
The fair will be continued on Monday
evening to rattle off the prizes for which
the tickets have been sold at the other
church booths.
The fair is decided by the management
to have proved a success in every particu-
lar.