The Irish standard., 1896-01-04
IN. AID or THE NEGLECTED.
Annua, statsmsn, Of the Donations to
thu Male Or #
phanage.
HELPLESS ONES TAKEN CARE el
The CharIty of Our People Shown In a
Noble Way During ths
Year.

The sisters Of the Minneapolis Male
Orphanage return their sincere thanks for
the gifts sent in since March 15 1895. The
donations received in the early part Of
the year were acknowledged at the close
of the fair. The sisters and orphans Offer
daily prayers for these kind friends FEao
SO generously provided for the fatherlass
little ones. There are always in the in
stitute between 65 and Is boys, and never
more than sixlfor whom any remuneration
is received from relatives.
The donations are as follows:
Mr.. Shea, two barrels apples, one bar
rel oranges, one bunch bananas; Earl Fruit
Co, box oranges, barrel OF apples, barrel
grapes: Mrs. Tinliche, So; T. ii. Prender-
gast, 81; MI. Zasbauga, 81; I. Hayes, $l;
Mrs. King, So D. Kenevan, Austin, 500;
D. McDerznott, $50; H. Derham. Rose
mount, $3.50: P. Naughton, SO; Mrs. Fl.
Kelly, SIS; C. Pillsbury, $40; Mrs. Parsons,
Chicago, SIC; Mrs. Calvin, $40; friend,
$25: a friend, SIS; a friend, $40; Kennedy
Bros. $50; Regan Bros, S25; a. Kelly, for
Easter. nam, eggs, tea, coffee, canned
fruit and vegetables: a, friend, Blooming
Prairie, two cases eggs; SIX turkeys; Mrs.
Fl. kennly, for Easter, turkeys and cake;
]. Byrnes, of Minneapolis Provision Co,
Avoy, pail candy, box oranges and nuts:
Mss Agnes Kelly, pail candy; Nit. Lar
KIN; pail candy; Mrs. B. McKusick, Of
Mora, tub OF butter; iMr. I4ydol CreSno,
tub OF butter; MI. Bronniver, Ancaer, bar
rel OF pork, sack rolled oats and toys: AIr.
Cary Emerson, two cases canned goods,
case oysters; 7. Kennedy, field glass; Will
lam Rogan, vegetables; Mrs. William Re-
gan, clothing and dolls fo. babies; Mr..
o Br:en, F'aribault, case Of eggs; W0men,A !
Bakery, freGuant donations OF bread W9n.
Sexton, Two sacks OF flour; n, S. Woo,en
Mill pair OF blankets; Thomas H.neline,
barrel OF flour; C. King. two sack OF -four:
Mr.. Janey, dozen pocket knives; B:ntliI
&. Co, Two framed pictures; r. S. Good
fellow, 40 handkercil.efs; Mr. Dyer, IL
aarrnoniums; j. Bannon, box toys; Mr..
Byrnes, Thanksgi wing, turkeys, sausage,
pork and beef; "A. Kelly, for Thanksgiving,
so pounds fowl, one sack sugar. one sack
prunes one box ra:sins, keg syrup, two
cases corn, two cases tomatoes, 1O pounds
tea, one barrel apples; S. E.. Olson, SIS
selection OF goods from store; Lyman
EEel, IL boxes tooth powder; Wyman &
Co, $5 selection of goods ,irom store; P. II.
Predergast, $40 selection from store; New
England Furniture Company, two dozen
knives and forks, salts and peppers: Me-
Donlad Bros, cups and saucers, plates,
vegetable dishes, glasses and pitchers for
all the children, also two wash boWles and
pitchers: Hubert Kelly, 100 pounds Of rice,
so pounds Of nectarines, 50 pounds of
peaches: J. NJ. Gleason, barrel Of app.es;
d. e, & c., pail OF candy: A. Kelly, For
Christmas, barrel of apples, pail candy,
sack sugar. chest tea, SO pounds poultry.
peck Of NUTS J. Byrnes. For Christmas, 25
pounds sausage, IS pounds mutton, 20
pounds of pork; Mr.. Heffe,fiinger, n. S.
Shoe store, 12 pairs shoes; M. W. Nash, 2
barrels OF apples, case canned goods pal!
candy; Miss West, sack nuts; Mrs. S.
rel apples; w. Gregory, benches for re-
fectory-; A. Kelly, toys, skates and sled:
for every child Citizens charity fund, TOO
pounds of -four, 100 pounds sugar, three
pai.s Of peach butter, supply of jelly, pra-
serves, maramalade; Mrs. M. McCue, two
barrels Of apples; Mr.. Jetkins, load Of
squash and sack OF pop corn; Northrup 6;
Co., holly for decorating: A. Shepherd
Christmas tree; Mr.. Lil,::br-dga, 1900
yards Of candy tr;nlning for tree; Mrs. VI.
Allen, Sandwiches for Children, frequent
ly-; bread nearly every day :sron2 Regan
Bros; j. Bvrnss, large package Of meat
every Saturday; Sisters Of St. Joseph s
Academy, 80 pairs stockings; Mrs. c.
King, solicited for Christmas, 40 pounds
sugar, 1 sack flour, package Of tea and
coffee, a turkey, SIX loaves OF bread; Rev.
H. MoGolrick gave the boys feast three
times during the year; ga friend" IS.
Thanks are returned to Drs Dunn and
Barber, who cheerfully attend the Or
phans when needed also Or. HoN, who is
unt-ring in his care OF the Infants that are
N the Founding Home under the man
ageme1lt CT the asylum; Thomas Quinn
VINO attends the snoei1g CT horses gratis;
| tne editors of the Standard and North
western Chronicle, who have fo: years
sent their papers free; to tae Minneapolis
butchers who give large donations Of meat
every week; Mrs. ]. Byrres' tea party. $2J
Tine s:ters and orphans WISH their bene-
factors a very Happy New Year.