The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-30

ceives ona hundred dollars, the gilt OF tn
donor Last night Colonel McAnernef
made his muniicent action magn1hcan
by offering prize for $50 to the table r.
ceiyiug the second highest number
votes and starting the voting BY paytns
for one hundred votes for each table.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS
Near the picture are red plush paxlo4
suit and handsome stand lamD, Wh1c1
will be voted for under the direction d
the ladies at the Catholic Benevoleni
Legion table. At the Young Mems tabll
Mrs James Coyle Is In charge, assisted
by Miss Veronica Stanton, Miss Tessf
Stanton. Miss M. Doherty, Miss M No
Cam, Miss M. Rehil and Miss L. CraneU
On this table beside a handsome lamp
two beautiful flower placques, painted
py sne sisters, and large music stang
which latter articles are to be voted
for, there are many objects Of art and
value. Almost opposite this table 16 INF
Sunday School table, which is drape4
with old rose hangings- At this tabie
votes may be bought for the choir boyf
are contesting for football. A large
doll named Baby Mckee is also on view
at this table with many other novelSIeg.
Some of the ladies in charge of this tabla
are Mrs James Cannon who Is in charge
assisted BY Miss Lizzie Doyle. Miss
~~<cN%~r4
and the Misses Nugent:
Across from the Sunday School
table is the Cuba table, where those whe
decide to visit the smoking room can
procure supply of the weed. Here Miss
Dowd and Miss Higgins attend solely to
business. The table of the Children Of
Mary is almost in line with the Sunday
school table.
This table is for the most part a con-
testant's table. Here is a ten set for
which the friends of the Messrs+
Leslie, Muldoon, Connolly and Lane
for by the friends of Misses Doud and
Norton, while pair of diamond earrings
is being contested for by Misses McDon-
aid and O'Rourke.
THE TABLE OF THE sACRED HEART.
At the table of the Sacred Heart are
table is managed by Misses Davis, Hen-
nessey, and Mrs Broderick, Mrs.
Corris, Mrs O'Brien, Mrs. Langton,
Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs Fitzpatrick,
and Mrs Sullivan. One Of the most com
mendable features of the new Academy
building is the lower hall, which is to be
dedicated to the uses Of the working girl.
vi who are interested in this WORK will
be attracted to the Industrial table, the
proceeds OF which are 20 go toward the
expenses of furnishing the lower hall.
One of the most tastefully draped and
artistically arranged tables is the ST.
Teresa's Table. Orange and black drap-
cries cover the roof, wind about the poles
and cover the sides Of the booth. The
articles are many and Of considerable
beauty. The table Is in charge of the
Ladies' Sodality, among the members Of
which present last evening were Mrs.
4. HI. Kelly, Mrs. M. Curiey, Mrs. J.
Noonan, Mrs. Z. S. O'Brien, Mrs. J.
Hetherington, Miss M. 81 Hope, Mrs. A.
Blair, Miss T. Turley, Miss A. Bell, Miss
K. Tunnard, Miss o. Bayer, Miss =.
O,Neill, Miss NJ. Lynch Miss NJ Morgan,
Miss B. O'Donnell and Miss A Pur-
cell. The fishing pond, al
device Of uncertain result, wag
attended by Miss NJ. Dewitt, Miss r.
Hooker, Miss +. Tunnard, Miss M. Lena
han, Miss II. Kearney. and Miss j.
Dewitt, The refreshment table was In
charge Of Mrs. p. Craven, Misses Durey,
O'Neill, Martin, Harney, Dwyer and Nc
Cape.
On the second floor is the art gallery,
which is in charge Of Mr.. Hopkins and
DR. Braden, and a Photographic studio In
charge ef the ell-tznagn photograph or.
Costello, who took portraits By electric
light.
"A smoking room and shooting gallery
were on the next floor. AT the young
mems table is diamond pin, to be voted
to the most popular man in the city. w
M. Barry and Freeholder German ara
now in The race. The most wonderful
thing about the fair next to the univer-
salty of the wants that can be supplied
is the extremely moderate prices which
prevail and make the opportunity to do
GOOD an axcelIa L one