St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-04

club have a field organization Of their own,
Mrs. d. G. Smith being captain. Twenty
of her company rode in the procession yes
terday in a sleigh taStily trimmed with red
and blue and drawn by four horses The
club carries an elegant banner Of blue satin,
on which is the name of the organization in
dark red, the emblem being gift from the
ladies of the club. Borne aloft in the sleigh
was also a small tobOggan, painted. contain
ing the name OF the club in gilt letters. this
being the gift of w. K BUrkhard and be-
ing a very handsome and appropriate de-
sign.
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The St Georges Snowshoe club turned
out very attractive sleigh. which formed
fitting head for the procession of clubs. A
large platform had been placed on two sets
of runners side by side. and surrounded by
a railing decorated by the flags OF different
natiOnalities. In the centre a smaller
platform had been elevated. also surrounded
by railing. and still higher a third plat
form still smaller. Inside these rallings
were members of the club, who eOnSe-
quently appeared in three tiers, forming a
sort of pyramid, the whole being called a
cOndOra. The banner of the club was
borne aloft from the center by e. (. Lin
coin. The sleigh was drawn by eight
horses, four being attached to each set Of
runners. The club has large dog, Don"
who dOnned the uniform OF the club i'm the
shape of a white blanket Ornamented with
the red crUss, and took his place in the
ranks. TO the ehagrin of less favored ca
mines along the line OF march
-
The MOhican club turned out a very
handsome rig, in which rode twenty five
ladies under command of their captain.
+ Miss Carrie B. Mccall. The sleigh was
very elegantly trimmed with red and white
and wreaths OF evergreen.
80
The lady members Of the OneOta club
marched with the gentlemen. Some OF
them carried mufTS to match their cos
tunes.
The Brainerd club, 100 men, beside a
band. arrived in the forenoon and took part
in the parade, being assigned a position To-
wards It's front. &. l.. Spaulding captained
them. The uniforms are blue, with red
stockings and caps. and mOccasns- The
badge is a miniature tobOggan. They are g
particularly solid set of men, and with thell
band cut a considerable figure in the pa
rade. The club will stay in the city to-day
and announced that il was here to take par
in all festivities. 1t would take big-SizeC
ST. Paul club to bounce them to any con
siderable extent
80
The SQUAD of police that headed the
parade was i'm command OF Lieut.. Morgan
and Officer BOerner. The squad took th'
procession to the city hall as usual.
50
The order of having the ladies in alter
nate files during the parade was carried on
by the Oneotas. 1t livened up the monot
ony.
The WakOutas varied the mOnotony o
the regular order by marching four abreast
with their hands stretched and resting OF
the shoulders of the next. The Windsor
marched for a potion OF the time in th'
same way.
The North Star club had float draw
by four horses, on which was a mounted
deer standing on a snowy mating, and
toboggan with three little misses clOsel,
muffied in white fur. 1t was very attract
i've.
! 80
The Dayton bluff club had a float draw
by four horses and filed with pretty ladies
80
The plumbers were out to the number Q
about twenty-five, carrying their wOrkin
tools. They have a peculiar and strikin
uniform.
As the head Of the procession passe
Franklin street on Third, the baggag
train of his royal majesty King Boreal
took its place in line. The luggage of hi
Arctic majesty consisted of a large numbe
of trunks, tOboggans, snowshOes an
otherN orthern paraphernalia.
-
The North Star club carried shields |
the procession, which is an addition I
their uniform. The shields are painte