St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-03
THE ORP HANS FAIR.
A Successful Opening of the Gre al
BaZar-Its Features.

baZar-ltS rcdCuf6S.
Last night the Catholic orphans fair
at Harmonic hall had successful open
ing.
All day the ladies from the different
parishes of the city have been busy ar
ranging the booths and decorating the
hall, and by evening when it was thrown
open to the public it was a very tower
fancy goods and candy stands and
dainty cafes. The maidens with
their tickets for sale, giving
chances for all manner of gifts
fitted about the hall with the success
that generally meets the young lady at
church fair.
The reverend fathers of the various
parishes were here and there among
the booths giving directions and advice
to the enterprises of their particular
church. Eight pretty booths, besides
the dining room, have already been ar
ranged and are open for business. and
more yet are to be added. The Flour
City band of the East side furnished
music. There was a good attendance
last night. and the fair, which is to be
opened for week, bids fair to be a
very pleasant place of entertainment as
Immaculate Conception church has a
double booth in one corner of the room.
In prominent place is dome covered
palace, fancy baZar, presided over by
Mrs. Dunn, Miss Gallagher, Miss Sulli-
van, Miss TrainOr and Miss Abbie
Leahy. Adjoining it is lottery table
Overcircled by an arch. Misses Emma
Crocker, Emma Harris and Fitzgerald
sell chances for the many pretty things
they have on exhibition. The booth of
Holy Rosary church was the next one
in order. 1t is a table, arch-covered,
extending along one side of the room.
1t is presided over by the following
ladies: Mrs. NJ. G. Powers, Miss Lille
Grove, Mrs. John Gleason, Miss Mary
Barrett. Miss Mary Tilisch, Misses Mel
lie and Annie Mccormack.
NOTES OF THE FAIR.
The dining room, where meals are 10
be served noon and evening, is under
Padua parish: Mrs. Robert Graham,
Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs. d. MinOgue, Mrs. j.
F. Malone, Mrs. Ambrose Leonard,
Mrs. A. Kane and Mrs. William
Hoy. The same parish has an zee
cream parlor, in charge of Miss
Maggie Hayes, Miss Sofa Mcdonald
and Miss Bridget Hayes. and also a
candy table in charge of Miss AgnC S
White, Miss lneZ White and Miss Rose
Hoy.
Notre Dame de Lourdes has fancy
table in charge of Mrs. Annie EnOnd,
Mrs. Napoliaan and Miss Rose Dulac
and Miss Nina Dulac, and Fred Gui-
mond is in charge of a refreshment and
candy stand belonging, also, to this
church.
A pony presented by the young men
of the churches is to be cor tested for by
the boys, and is stabbed in one corner of
the room.
A lemonade stand in charge of st.
Anthony du Padua, under the super
vision of Miss Katie Lyons and Miss
Smallen, representing the young ladies'
sodaIity.
st. Stevens parish has very pretty
booth in charge of Misses Lyons and
Griffin and Mrs. Donaldson.
BYRNESVILLE ADDITION.
One of the most Interesting of the eX-
hibits is booth arranged by Mrs. Ter
rance Connolly. 1t is to represent the new
stock yards in which James II. Byrne
hasicontributed lot which is to be dis
posed of by sale of shares, the lucky
share drawing the lot. A park with
fountain. A new West hotel with "Col.
John T." sitting on the porch, streets
and drives, and cottages and railways
are all represented. There is also a
cable line connecting the two cities
with the stockyardS. A real estate
Office is presided over by Terrauce Con-
nelly ,Ir