St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

FOUNDING. burden of caring
for so many children is a great one,
which does not fairly devoIve upon
Minneapolis, and it is quite likely that
ssaiess there is more gener-
Gus response from other cities
to the appeals for the support of
the institution the directors will be
compelled to adopt more stringentrules
for the reception of inmates, and to
limit the territory of the asylum to Min
neapolis. AS it is now, orphans are
sent to it from all portions Of the arch
diocese of st. Paul, and sometimes even
from Dakota. Some people labor under
the impression that the institution be-
longs exclusively to Father McG0lrick's
parish from the fact that be is vice
president of the association. and that
the monthly meetings are held
at his residence, but this is a
mistake, for out of the entire
eighty-two children but six are from
Father McGolrick's parish, the other
twenty eight from Mime
apolis being divided as fol-
lows: Holy Rosary, four 81
teen; st. Anthony, seven; Gu%
Notre Dame, six; st. Ste tE
/. !. /: &. |. !
phen. one. Besides. in so ri AM
broad and humane char II !
ity no boundaries are. or III IN
should be recognized. and Tkil
the worth of the institution VIVA
and the blesSedness of its On w
mission is recognized by
Protestants as well as Cath Nm
olics, from whom also gen. WI
erous contributions haYe A
been received from time to 80
time. WH
The officers and directors
are: Archbishop Ireland, SAa5t)A
president: Rev. James Nc w.
Golrick, vice president;
NJ. W. Nash, second viceAN ORPHAN
PRESIDENT; Terrence Con- CADET.
molly, treasurer Roger
Vail, secretary; directors, NJ. W. Nash,
P. H. Prendergast, Timothy Corbett,
]. H. lie Sage. Edward Kennedy, John
Norton, B. Kilroy, Bernard Mousse,
John NJ. Gleason and Felix Trainor.
|, The receipts from all sources during
1888 aggregated S6,549.S4, and the eX-
penditures sc. 229.93. leaving on hand at
/ the beginning of this year balance of
S319.61.
Some of the parishes, either through
inability or unwillingness, failed to pay
the assessments agreed upon. and the
result has been that the association was
obliged to borrow $500, to be paid
aIIcf Iil6 VI ILLS Idll. 81 IL OCill
be seen that the needs are pressing.
FAIR ATTRACTIONS.
There will be some unique articles
exhibited at the fair, such as Shetland
pony. to be won by the boy who collects
the most money; the lot donated by
James A. Byrnes, to be disposed of by
chances; the talking monographs;
piece of the far-famed Barney stone,
brought from Ireland last year by Will
lam Mcmillan, with the famous ballad
of the "Groves of Barney" by Milli-
ken and "Father Prout;" prize ticket
with ten valuable articles, one OF them
being an Irish pike, a formidable
weapon. used in the Irish rebellion OF
'9S, and any quantity of rare and fancy
articles of every imaginable description.
The four captains of the local state
militia company will compete for
sword and scabbard; the railway yard
masters of the city are up for gold
chrOnometer; the A. O. II. members of
Hennepin county are popular eandi-
dates for gold watch, and The temper
ance men are contestants for another
timepiece There will be band of
music in attendance every evening dur
ing the week, and the O'Briens, OF the
Irish Standard. will publish the fair
news daily in the Orphans Friend.
Refreshments will be served by ladies
in charge every noon and evening. and
the bill of fare will be printed each day
in different language to attract per-
sons of every nationality in the city.
1