St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-13
ICE PALACE DIRECTORS.
with the Thermometer i'm the Nine
ties. II is Decided to Hold Another
winter Carnival.

piCSCHu, biViO bCiis III VI SlOCh
out of l, 43O represented Secretary Tall
madge submitted financial statement of
last winter as follows:
Receipts from stock ...............S1 4, $50 90
Receipts from gates. .......... -. 1881 IL
Receipts from booth rents and sale
oflumber. Observation-Disclosures. 2,716 ~
Receipts from prize collections 80. 667 so
Receipts from bonus .............. l,845 50
Total receipts. $40, 597 65
Total expenses, with an bills paid 33,9O4 OF
Amount now in the treasury sea. SIS, 693 "a
In submitting his report, Mr.. Talmadge
spoke of the success of the carnival, and d.
X. NoyeS alluded to the $1,000 worth of
property now on hand, and thought the
showing very gratifying. He thought if
the weather had not interfered there would
have been no shortage, and as it was. the
carnival was the greatest success ever in
ct Paul.
THEY WANT ANOTHER ONE.
George Benz said the first resolution
PASSED should be to have another carnival,
tat each man who has his name down would
scep it down and add little more to it.
iii. Finch thought also that the date of the
:.sXt carnival should be settled and adver-
.ised at the Exposition and the state fair.
~. G. Robertson (the Fire King) moved
:rSt that a resolution of thanks be passed to
1he officers who had so successfully man
aged the carnival last winter. DR.. Murphy
expressed his surprise at finding nearly
$4,000 in the treasury, and the resolution
vas unanimously carried. After some
further talk about plans for next year.
Ir. BenZ's idea was formulated, and it
was resolved to have another ice carnival
sy unanimous vote. MI. Kellogg thought
shat every dollar paid out last wear would
nave been realized if the railroads had
made decent passenger rates. Mr.. Moves
was very enthusiastic over the carnival.
He thought it should be extensively adyer
Used at the state fair and at the Minneap-
oils exposition. MIR. Moves thought that
for next year the city should be asked for
Sic. 600 and the citizens for $40, 600 more:
theH let all the arrangements be made to
have the whole carnival free as air. The
discussion brought ont the fact that some
Door people had purchased stock as an in
~eStment and these should be paid mn.
The impression was that very few care 10
have their stock redeemed and the sale of
privileges Oh the grounds would meet this.
y motion OF MIR. Thompson, that the ice
palace be free, brought halt in the sug-
gestion that it would be good plan to
first ascertain whether any money could be
obtained. Mr.. Thompson thought that
next year the style OF the palace of
QUEEN CATHERINE OF RUSSIA
should be followed; that large space be
enclosed at the palace with an Ice wall,
inside this space, filled with sawdust.
the space fioored and covered with canvas
and used for holding the carnival balls, re-
ceptiens. ETC., and save rent of a hall. Mr..
Thompson moved that the board of officers
and executive committee serve as COM
mittee to wait ON the council. hotelkeepers
ana others, and learn what can be DONE
This was adopted. MIR. Hanson moved
that date be selected. SO that it could be
printed on the ice palace pictures. and
advertised at the Minneapolis exposition