St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-22
ASSUMPTION CHURCH FAIR.
An Undoubted Success..Prizes Dis
tribuied.

All TlZcS us
tributed.
The fair for the benefit of the Church of
the Assumption is magnificent success.
and the funds obtained there will well re-
plenish the treasury. The audience last
night fairly packed Pfeifer's hall. and every
body there seemed liberal with their money.
1t was a great day for the church. County
Commissioner Koch had charge of the raf-
fling which went off with continuous rush.
and he proudly claims to have taken in
more money than any other department of
the fair. Concerning the success of the
undertaking as a whole. he remarked last
night that he would be willing to give
81, 900 for the profits. Owing to the large
interest in the fair, and the general desire
that it should continue it has been decided
to hold it on Monday evening, at which
time, among other interesting features the
fur overcoat will be awarded to the most
popular patrolman. Following is the result
Of the rafting up to date:
Chld's dres:, Peter Miller; silver knives
and forks, Anna Kanz; lady's shawl, Mrs. ].
S. Grote; tea set, Susannah Krank; parlor
table. Anna Vanderlinde; ink stand, Chris
tina Rosmanith; lounge, Peter Bothan; apron,
Peter Murowski; easy chair, Mrs. Charles
Freund; bed spread, Mr.. Reiminger; sofa
cuSnlON. MISS MARY bdllO, IdUlo Scdfi. w liz
lam Platte; lounge cushion.J. Summer; boy s
suit, Michael Williams; blanket, Stella
Ames; willow chair, Annie Wach
enberger; hanging lamp, Burg; table
spread, Rudolph Ayd; parlor table,
DIR. Ohage; velvet bonnet. Annie Heinl; hang
ing lamp. Annie Spangenberg; pair pillow
shams, Carl Schultz; bed spread, Joe Schlin-
kert; center table, Baby scharfbillig; toilet
case, Eliza Hammer; bed spread Elizabeth
Olsam; China set, Steven Grienman; wash
wringer, H. Banker; silver fruit stand,
Frank Gulwiske; boys cloak, Annie NJ.
Schultz; silver cake dish, Rudolph Hell,
quilt, Annie Washenberger; ladies'
desk, Mary Rosenthal; lamp, Peter
Leffelholz; silver caster, John Sui
Ivan; sofa cushion, Mary Klopfroth;
dressing-case Mrs. A. Henley; silver cake
basket, Mrs. Kelcher; patent rocking chair,
Mary Sonnekalb; pickle dish, Mrs. NJ. j.
Kneiss; twenty yards carpet. Abbot Edel-
brock; easy chair Mamie Wilzbacher; quilt,
Clara Oestel; pair boots, George @. Hagen
miller; tidy, William Wilkers; statue, Bar
bara Rettner; boys suit, Kate Schillo;
glass set, Father Stemper; parlor
coal stove, ]. G. Johnston; three shirts,
J. Corning; three shirts, Martini;
parlor clock, John Dowlan; blanket, Mary
jung; glass globe with flowers, Lizzie Sim
mer; $40 gold piece, Kate Loskiel: quilt, Ka-
tie Mitsch; table scarf, W. c. Johnston; ring
cake, j. w. Miller; cake, Father Valentine;
rug, Mary Schmid; shovel, Peter Pusch; wall
banner, G. A. Kerst; knives and forks, F. M 6.
Gembe; apron, Lizzie Pitter; lap robe, Mrs.
Winkel china tea set, Jacob Manner; wall
banner, J. Anfang.
Following is the result of the votes:
Pair skates for most popular school boy
Frank Frost, 1870; Nick Hardy, 1877; John
Achterlung 1877; George Freund, 4S3.
Picture for most popular school girl-Lena
Schrantz, 95: Lena Wiemann, rs; Lena Wag-
ner, 157; Ida Hammer, SO; Mary Wagner, 92;
Alma Meyer, 81; Maggie Winter, so; Wilhel-
nina Frank, 956.
Silver cake basket for most popular young
lady-Susie Metzdorf, 674; Louisa Pfeifer,
1,569.
Gold watch for most popular president of
Assumption church-Jacob Simmer, $40; W..
Deler, 262; Jacob Hoffman, As.