Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20
A GREAT SUCCESS.
TIE ORPHANS FAIR COMES UP TO
EXPECTATIONS.
The Result Of the Various Elective Con-
tests for Prizes-Features of the Last
Evening-A List of Donations.

the closing scenes of the Orphans fair
were crowded out of the HERALD yester-
day. Amends are made today, the re-
suits of the contests being given. The
result of the raffles will be announced
later on, as they come in.
The diamond badge for the most pop
ular candidate was awarded to Walter
s. Moore, after hard fight; the score
running as follows: w. S. Moore, 977 @.
e. Roberts, 457; f. B. Pond, SSl; E. d.
Gibson, 222; H. H. Markham, 427; M.
G. Aguirre, ia; r. F. Del Vale, 3O1 /;
Dr.. ]. Kurtz, Al; DIR. H. Nadeau, 80 !;
w. w. Bowers, 20; F. E. GRAY, 18; J..
T. Gaffey, 49,; M. E. @. Munday, 16,
and several scattering votes.
The contest for silk hat between the
president of the Y. M. l. No. SO and the
president of Robert Emmett club, re-
suited in P. j. Stack, of the Emmet
club, obtaining the tile. Stack had 235
and E. j. Robertson 66.
A pair of elegant gold bracelets was
won by Miss M. Carson, who was recog-
mixed as the most popular young lady.
She She obtained 381 votes. while Miss B.
Roth followed her as very close second.
In the contest for the gold-headed
cane, to be given to the next governor,
the score was as follows: Pond, 321 1-5 !;
Del Vale, So; Markham, BAL; Reddick,
35.
The flower booth, managed by Mrs.
Duffin, did very thriving business.
The booth was charmingly decorated.
Mrs. Duffin's assistants were Mrs.
George Stone. Mrs. X. Ham, Mrs. G. A.
Bouck and the Misses Mccarthy, Kanes
and Worth.
The ladies of the dining room return
thanks to Captain Ainsworth, of the
Redondo hotel, for gifts of flowers.
A beautiful painting, entitled ga
Mountain Sheep Pasture" in the High
lands of Scotland, was presented to
to Mrs. Wolfskill, by James Fairman,
the artist, to be raffled for the benefit OF
the orphans, but as it arrived too late
the good lady will dispose of it at later
day. 1t will be on exhibition in the
show window of Mullen. Bluett & Co.,
corner First and Spring streets, today. =
The ladies connected with the prize,
art and St. Vincent's booths OF the
orphans fair desire to express their
thanks to Mr.. j. B. Lankershim for his
liberal donations to their respective de-
partments.
The Sisters of Charity return thanks
to the following ladies and gentlemen
for donations: Bishop Mora, D. F.
Donegan, G. 1. Crowley, E. W. Mac
Donald, ]. Illich, Joe Bayer & Co., Han
cock Banning, rane Manufacturing
company, S. Maier, L. A. Grant, Victor
Ponet, j. M. Griffith Co., Baker Iron
Works, Orr & Sutch, First National
bank, F. A. Weinshank, Maier & Zobe-
lein, Theo. A. Eisen, D. Freeman, Los
Angeles Lighting company, George H.
Bonebrake, Los Angeles Cracker COM
pany, Mr.. Bixby, William Lacy, w. H.
Perry, Llewellyn Bros, Mansfield Bros,
Seymour & Johnson, P. F. Schumacher
Eckstrom & Strasburg, Moses Avery
William Sharon, F. B. Burnett, d. Nc.
Farland, Frank Walker, Summerland &
Phelps, 7. H. Reynolds, w. H. Workman,
Granville acGowan, w. H. Montague,
p. M. Darcy, M. Marble, Judge
Bicknell, Joseph Kurtz, w. Braunt
company, Capital Milling company
Frank Kelley, Nicholson & Chase, Cor
nelius Cronin, M. F. Bethunski, F. G.
Homes, DR.. Nadeau, Refugio Bilderrain,
Nuelle and Nicol Planning Mill company
Fo6mir Iron Works, Jacob Adolf, Al
fred Raynal, DR.. Palmer, William Dec
les, w. HI. Nordholt, N. Mathews. Hugh
Smith, Mr.. Wickersham, H. B. Abila,
o. HI. Refer, R. G. Cunningham, Bailey
& Barker, Allen & Co., Wachtel, City Of
Paris, J. H. Reynolds, Log Angeles Fur.
niture company, Hall Woodham
Father Farquerey, Father Adam, Mr.
Maurice, Luitweiler company, Haywood
Brothers, Miss Fobin, Mrs. Huber, don.
ors from San Francisco; Vollner & Co.
Miss Connolly, Six Sisters, Woodwortt
Lumber company, Harper-Reynolds
company.
Mr.. Richard Garvey, of San Gabriel
presented the ladies of the cathedral
booth with check for 500.
Mrs. Gilhooly was one of the mosl
amiable and persistent workers of the
fancy booth, and deserves great deal
of credit.
The candy booth, under the manage.
ment of Mrs. S. Grant, Quinn and Fitz
gerald, is entitled to high mention
and the ladies to much credit for theii
steady and hard work.
One of the most diligent workers al
the orphans fair during the last week
has been Miss Gertie Shaw, of Youngs
town, Ohio, who is in the city visiting
her uncle, Mr.. A. McNally. The youns
lady participated in the soda booth.
Miss Rose Dietrich won the gold
headed cane for Markham, in the con
test for the most popular gubernatoria
candidate, and Miss Kate Dietrich is tt
be credited for the hard work she did
for Pond, although her efforts were un
successful.
Among others of the hard workers O
the fair were: Mrs. T. H. Reynolds
Miss H. NJ. Unidentified, Marie Swingley
of the cathedral booth; Miss Clarie Nc
Kenzie, Miss Gertie Shaw and Miss Kat,
Connell, of the soda booth; the Misse
Louise Amestoy, Dalgalaviando, Ballade
Penelon and Roth, of the sodalit,
booth the Misses Captain, Spillan'
and Alice McManus, of the hat stand
Mrs. d. Desmond, assisted by the Misse
Desmond, of the art booth Mrs. s. M
White, Mrs. Lawton, Mrs. DR.. Kannon
Rachel Happ, Fannie Lawton and Agne
Wilson, of the prize wheel booth Mrs
J. K. Chalmers, the Misses Vignes, Bor
rick, Wenger, Kate and Rose Dietrich
Josie Rohr and Hattie Sanger, of tn,
campaign grab bag.
ORANGE COUNTY.