davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
THE NORTH STAR CLUB.
A Club That Delights in the Cry of
up, Up, Up"

Up, Up, Up.
The North Star TObOggan club en-
braces crowd of merry boys who are
only too anxious to bounce everything
in town. The present North Star club
was organized last year, although there
was club of that in the first Carnival,
of which Robert C. Wight was presi-
dent, the uniform of that club being
white with red and black trimmings.
The present club wears very pretty
dress of dark blue with yellow trim
mings. Its badge is yellow shield, with
dark blue star, in the center of which
is big yellow IN" Sprague Haskell
was president last year, George DAILY
captain, and William Defiel standard
bearer. Mr.. Defiel will carry the ban
her this year. The banner is of red
silk. The boys are proud of the fact
that they have big bouncing blanket,
six by ten, and they get prouder when
they have somebody going through all
sorts of gyrations on it.
The officers this year, elected at the
Armory last Friday night, are: Guy
Robert McGill, vice president; William
Burkhard, Jr., secretary; j. Upshur
Wood, treasurer; Sprague T. Haskell,
first lieutenant, and j. Upshur Wood
second lieutenant. No boy under fifteen
gets into this club. The following is
the
CLUB ROSTER:
W. r. Burkhard, Jr., Robert Bush
nell, E. j. Bishop, Paul, Gay G. and
Henry c. Chapel, Sprague Haskell, An
drew Hubbell, George Sherwood, J.
Upshur Wood, Julius Townshend. Fred
Yeager, w. Smith. William Defiel.
Charles Mcclellan, w. L. Scott, Charles
Whiting, Robert G. McGill, George
Charles Beace. Ed Schafer. Valentine
Scbaef, Charles Braden and Frank
Hoffman.
ARCTIC ASTERISKS.
The base ball nine of the club consists
OF Sprague Haskell, pitcher; Andy
Hubbell, catcher; Guy Chapel, first
base; Julius TOwnshend, second base;
Paul Chapel, third base; j. U. Wood,
short stop; William Defiel, left field;
Charles Mcclellan, center field: Will
lam Burkhard, Jr., right field. w. Il.
Scott is umpire, Guy Chapel, manager,
and J. Upshur Wood captain.
The honorary members of the club are
William COnstans, ST., Maggie Mitchell,
Miss Eva Gauthier, Gen. Bishop, Miss
Lille Morton, Miss Lydia Dieter, John
1Ioiy, n. w. IdWUOH, fctCIdlI SIldI lCo
Chapel and Charles Ferry.
Capt. Chapel and Lieuts. Haskell and
Wood are the champion tobOgganers of
the club.
The fastest snowshoers are Sprague
Haskell and William Burkhard, Jr.
The boss skaters are George Sherwood
and Guy Chapel, fancy; and Andy Hub
bell and Charlie Mcclellan, fast.
The turner's are: Guy Chapel. Andy
HubbelI, j. NJ. Wood, Paul Chapel,
William Detiel, Fred Yeager, William
Burkhardt, George Sherwood and w. T.
Scott. Paul Chapel is the best boxer,
and Lieut.. Wood is the acrobat of the
club.
Frank Hoffman, W. Smith, W. T.
Scott and Guy Chapel constitute the
drum corps.
The club quartette is: Charles Gay
lord, basso; Bert Gaylord. baritone; Guy
Chapel, baritone, and Paul Chapel,
tenor.
Robert McGill is a son of Gov. McGill.
In the first Carnival he was member
of the Excelsior club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

eSl hious oCCICtdIy !.
Nellie Starkweather, treasurer; Her
bert Vanderhoof, captain, Roy Wells.
first lieutenant; John Mcknight, sec
ond lieutenant, and Will Branston, ser
geant. Following is the club roster:
Herbert Vanderhoef. Charlie Water
man, Charlie Warner, Roy Wells. John
Mcknight, Willie Branston, Howard
Fowble, Charles and Arthur Hairy,
Bert Jones, Walter johnson, Otto Pas
savant, Ed Motley, Ira Shumaker, Ned
Noble, Jay Kemp. John Kemp, Charles
Krahmer, Orvil Bishop, Walter Glad
son, Willie femme, Frank Water
man, Charles Williams, Clifton
Odds, Carl Deter, Dan Phillips,
Frank and Don Appleton, Carl Bailey,
John Fritz, Arthur Gibbons. John Rid
dell, Fred Woolsey, Matte Hills, Abbie
Strong, BERTHE Mcknight, Nellie Stark
weather, May Crawford, Alice Pretz,
Viola Kipp, Gertie Noble, Hattie Wilde,
Alma Good, Elsie Passavant, Effie Ha-
gar, Della Shields, Isabel Tanning,
Emma Carlien, May Reed and Alice
Matthews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
LITTLE RED FOXES,
More Youngsters, Who Were
Prize Winners Last Year

More Youngsters, Who We're
Prize Winners Last Year.
The Red Fox Carnival club is the Or
ganization of bright little fellows, not
over four feet ten, who secured the sill
yer cup for the best trimmed toboggan
last year. They organized before the
last Carnival opened, the uniform colors
being red trimmed with black. Harley
Davidson was the president last wear.
Ned Blaisdell, vice president; Peter
Schumacher, secretary; Theodore Del
ter. treasurer; Clarence Strickland.
captain, and John Ellingson, lieutenant.
AT the annual meeting, held at 14I
East Eleventh street last Saturday aft
ernOOn, Clarence Strickland was elected
captain and Ned Blaisdell vice presi-
dent. The other officers elected were:
Haven Forbes, president; Edwin Booth.
treasurer; Robert Davidson, secretary.
and George Aleckson, lieutenant.
The boys all live in the immediate
neighborhOOd of the ice palace. and are
very much interested in all that is going
on. Mrs. Plank presented them with a
neat little banner of black velvet
fox.
Among the members are: George
Morton, George Miethe, Ernest Cook,
John Toomy, Ira DOnnelly, Jim Don
nelly, Charlie Ballard, Paul Smith.
Eddy Schmidt, Johnny Hudson, Edison
Lane, George Hagenmiller, Walter
King, Haven Forbes, Jim Mietmesser.
Jim GOoding, Bert Parsons, George
Flint, Johnny Davidson, Rob Davidson.
Edwin Booth, George Seibert. Jr.. Nor,
ris Eldredge, Willie Neegal, Charlie
Roberts, Jim McCardy, Fred Richter
Jr.. Arthur Maguhn, Edgar Smith, Nor
man Goodman, Gilbert Sproll, Paul
Canaman, Otto Bean, Charlie Ludwig,
Billy kanahr, Clarence Strickland and
George Aleckson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
Ess.yS.fraay.

blanche to its hospitality. The opening
occurred last Friday night, the members
of the club taking their sleighs at the
Benedict" on DAYTON avenue, which
was made the temporary rendezvous for
the occasion.
If there is any fun in having a leap
year, there are enough favored maidens
and willing young men in this organiza-
ton to make it interesting.
are: Misses Sophie G. Hammond.
Katharine r. Gordon, Eva Hersev. b.
I. House, Nellie F. Auerbach, SalIie G..
Flandrau, Nellie Finch, Isabel HI. Bend,
Florence &. Williams, Ruger, Nina
Smith, Alice r. Bigelow. Mary L. Stur-
giS, Emma and Laura l.. Dawson.
Lucille Stickkey, A. j. Sullivan.
Sue harrington, Ii. Maude Smith, Juliet
de Ii. Smith and Mary A. Cooke. and
among the very promising but timid
young gentlemen who may Succumb to
the high pressure of the leap year
whims of other fellows sisters are:
Kingsland Smith. Victor Robertson,
Stanley Proudfit, Henry e. Wood, John
Speel, w. +. Peet, William II. Patter-
son, E. r. Gilman, DIR. John f. Fulton.
George L. Bigelow, Charles W. Gordon,
L: E. Newport, Almeric II. Paget,
Charles BOrlIp, w. ii. Hyndman, Sam
uel E. Dawson, Frank w. MeIver. E. G..
Handy, John G. Built. Jr., T. ID. Mer-
win, G. A. Hawkes., Raymond Du Puy.
w. B. Evans, Hartweil p Heath, Jared
s. How, p. ID. Ferguson. Manly B.
Curry, Roscoe 3. Heath, H. M. Cum
bingham, J. Fl. Howe, Frank W. NJ.
Cntcheon, William Gray, Winslow Fl.
Williams and j. w. Colt. Mfr. Patter-
son being the secretary and treasurer of
the executive committee, would be a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
THE TIPPECANOES.
Boys From the Seven Corners
Who Are in for All the Fun.

The 1ippecanoe is a boys club, in
GLIDING in its enthusiastic list large
| number of Seven corners boys. 1t
started at the opening of the first Ice
Palace and has turned out on every oc-
casion since. Sam Haas was the first
president of the club. and Willie Peter
son the first captain. Last year Ed
Haas was president: Frank Murray.
vice president, and Peter ThauWold.
secretary and treasurer.
81 There are about forty members in the
club, the officers this year being: Pres
ident, j. c. Knox; vice president, Eddie
Bergfeld; captain. Willie Peterson;
has been captain for the three Carni-
walls. The club expects to have room
at Seven corners for a rendezvous.
a new uniform has been secured this
winter. The old colors were gray, with
Roman stripe trimmings. The colors
OF the new uniform are "Red, White
and Blue, r'-the war cry
OF the BOYS. 1t consists of blue jacket,
with red and white border; blue knick-
erbockers. red and white toque and red
stockings.
The Tippecanoe club won the silver
cup last year for the best drilled bows
club during the Carnival. 1t is hand
some prize, appropriately engraved. The
banner of the club is heart-ShaDed, red
and white, and bearing blue ''T. ''The
badge is satin ribbon, red and white,
half and half, with blue ct"
The boys who were present at the an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
THE AURORA CLUB.
High School Boys Who Have Some
Time for Carnival Shorts.


The members of the old HIGH School
club reorganized into the Aurora
TOboggan club. 1t assumed the
shape of solid club in Deem
Der. 1856, when it had about thirty
members. The boys are all be-
tween fifteen and twenty years OF age
and mostly students of the High school
The colors of the uniform are light
brown. trimmed with red, which makes
very pretty combination, the toque be-
ing red with White stripes. Each MEM
Der wears silver badge with the letters
"a. Il. c." cut in it.
The present officers are: Everett
Kirk, president; Fred Kellogg, vice
president: Albert Manson, secretary;
Fred Savage, treasurer; Walter S. Hale,
captain; Charles Bunker, first lieuten-
ant, and Sam Appleton, second lieuten-
A fine toboggan slide has been erected
by this club at the corner of Pleasant
avenue and Duke street, to be known
as the Aurora slide, but to be used
jointly by the Auroras and the North
ern Pacific club, which helped in put
ting it up. Meetings are held by the
club every other Tuesday. Quite a
work of art is possessed by this club in
its banner. On one side the big letter
"A" is worked in white upOn a red;
ground, and on the other the legend
aurora Il. c." is worked in red upon a
white ground.
The club rOsteris as follows: {
F. l.. Kellogg, G. D. Northrop, Fred
Monfort, E. B. Kirk, Ally Moore. Louis
LawtOn, Oscar Kalman. Arthur Mckin-
ley. Clyde Millen. Noyes Robinson,
Frank Smith. Carl Taylor. Earnest Mer-
rill, Albert Manson. Paul Merrill, Joe
Merrill. Lucius Oppenheim, Charles
Roche, Fred Savage, Alley Power, Shep
Stone. Herbert Relf, Sam Appleton.
Warren Wallis. Bert Bige!ow, Bert
Amos, George Warner, A. BIOdgett,
Will Constans, Edward Halbert,
Will j. Banning, o.. d. Ward.
Walter Hale, Webster Wheelock.
Horner Clark. w. Benz. Charles
Bunker, Clarence Bunker, Charles
Willis, Theo Hall, Fred. Gruber. Mast
tiers Lee, Fosberg, Mabon, Winter,
Green =, and Summers, and Leo Good
kind, Frank Whitman, Will Bradbury,
Frank Evans, Blanchard Carpenter,
Arthur Wright, Al Cochran, Thomas
Cochran, Fred Wilson, Sand Whiting.
Nal Dana, Charles Eastman and Will
Dixon
The honorary members of the club
are: Miss Genevieve Ward, Messrs. W.
II. Vernon. Jay Rial and l.. n. Scott,
and Messrs. Hawks and Chantler, of the
Dispatch; Painter, of the Daily News.
and Tom Holmes, w. X. Cochran and
Z. r. Jones, OF the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
THE LITTLE GROWS,
A Thriving Band of Youngsters
Who Are in for All Carnival

A Thriving Band of Youngsters
Who Are in for All Carnival
Sports.
About as enthusiastic Carnival club
as there is i'll the city, or ever was, is
the Little Crow club, all bright boys,
and about forty strong. 1t was organ
lied few days after the Ryan club,
during the first season, with Charley
Lynch, president; Louis Ramaley. vice
president: George Cole, secretary. and
Charlie Hamilton, captain. Charlie
Hamilton is captain this year. The
present secretary and treas urer. Richard
Farr, was the secretary last wear.
George jackson was president last year.
The honorary members of the Little
Crow club are George r. Finch, l.. H.
MaXtield. George Thompson, Capt. E. S.
Bean and l.. y. Scott. The Little Crow
lady members are Annie Shaw, Mile
Humason, Gustie Schonarth, Rose
Fetsch, Lulu Wagner and Lille Nor
ton.
The club remembers kindly that Mrs.
Farnsworth presented it with a ban
quet; that it was rendered banquet at
the home of the secretary. and that i'm
February OF last year it went to the
opera house i'll a body by invitation OF
Manager Scott.
For this Carnival Julius Schlenker is
president: Frank Hagenmiller, vice
president: George Cole, first lieutenant:
Robert McNab. second lieutenant:
Charley Miller, standard bearer, and the
drum corps consists of Jim McCardv.
Jim Lottereille and Charley Lynch.
The two little Snider boys hold the
strings OF the banner. By the way, the
banner is about the prettiest thing in
the Carnival, being of blue velvet
trimmed with gold. A pair of toma-
hawks in gold are crossed upon it and
the initials 81. c." worked upon it in
gold thread also. This neat affair was
presented to the club by the Misses
Wagner. The badge of the club is an
old gold shield with blue cross toma-
hawks and the capitals 81. CO. The
uniform harmOniZeS these colors, having
the appearance of beautiful military
band suit. The old uniform was of a
very peculiar mouse color, bat since
then the boys have grown aesthetic. Ali
of the Little Crows live in the near
vicinity of the capitol. They drill at
the armory every Friday afternoon. and
up around the capitol every Tuesday
and Thursday evening.
The captain OF the club last year.
Will O'Connor. got the first prize for
the fastest tObOgganing- making the
most slides in twenty minutes. He was
accompanied by Mabel Davidson. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
SKIN, SCALP, BLOOD.

Having been sufferer for two years and a
half from a disease caused by bruise on the
leg, and having been cured by the CUTrcURA
REMEDIES when all other methods and RENE
dies failed, deem it my duty to recommend
them. visited Hot Springs to no avail. and
last our principal druggist, Mr.. John P.
Finlayi Ito whom 1 shall ever feel CRATE
fuD, spoke to me about CUTIcURA, and con
sented to give them trial. with the result
that am perfectly cured. There is now no
sore about me. think can show the larg-
est surface where my sufferings sprang from
of any one in the State. The CUTiCURA REM
EDIEs are the best blood and skin cures man
ufactured. refer to Druggist John p. Fin
place, and DIR. Smith. of Lake Lee. Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH. Greenville Miss.
Mr.. Beach used the CUTICURA REMEDIES
at our request, with results as above stated.
A. b. FINLAY d Co DruopiStc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

very good catch. The older young men
like Col. IL. z. Rugg and Richards Cor
don, will surely not allow 1885 to pass
without an event.
The younger married class are repre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Merriam,
MIR. and Mrs. A. s. Brisbine, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Frank Newell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred G. IngersOll, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. IL. Lightner, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Finch, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mayfield
and several other promising young
couples to whom life is Invested of any
thing like leap year romance.
Then there are such well-known pa
triarchS and matrOns as Mr. and Mrs. A..
b. Stickney, Mayor and Mrs. Robert A..
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Lane K. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ). Timberlake, Col. and Mrs. T. @.
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. &. Strick-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Seymour, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph K. Humphreys, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
FInch, Judge and Mrs. G. E. Flandrau,
Mr.: and Mrs. Maurice Auerbach, DIR.
and Mrs. LIE &. n. Denslow. Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. NJ. Cary, MIR. and Mrs. Russell
X. Dorr, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Clarke.
MI. and Mrs. Theodore l.. Schumacher,
MIR. and Mrs. William Dawson, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore l.. Borup, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter S. Morton, MIR. and Mrs.
A. X. Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. L.. Ill. Max
neld and many more good folk. The
law Will be represented by Judge Mel
son, Judge Flandrau, Judge and Mrs.
George b. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Z. SquireS, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford
Newell, ct al; the press by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. q. Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jingle;
the army by Gen. and Mrs. L. II.
Ruger, Col. and Mrs. j. Il. Smith,
Maj. and Mrs. A. E. Bates, Capt. and
Mrs. G. b. Sears, Maj. and Mrs, c. j.
Allen, and the list of the club would
hardly be complete without the names
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Fl. Noon, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Peabody. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles y. Wheaton, DR.. J. Fl. Stewart.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Il. McMurran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward W. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Krech, Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Hager.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Schurmeier, Mr..
and Mrs. Bradish j. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hersey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles a. f. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Grocer, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Bum, Nh and Mrs. Tilden r. Sell
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Bacon,
and such well-known ladies as Mrs. G..
5. Pope, nee Sibley, Mrs. Charles f.
Furness, nee Ramsey; Mrs. Dousman.
nee SturgiS: Mrs. Olive CulbertsOn and
Mrs. Alice p. Goodrich.
This makes full list of the Town
and Country club up to date. Although
the club will 90 into Carnival pastimeS
with great glee. yet it will not turn out
III parade. Mention of the Crocus hill
toboggan slide. in the use OF which it
joins three other clubs, is made else
where.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

CrOcuS hill slide with the Windsor,
NuShka and Town and Country clubs.
The officers are: q. l.. Wood, presi-
dent and captain; j. n. Kirby, vice
president and lieutenant; G. b. Eckles,
secretary; Lyman Farwell, treasurer.
The other members of the club are:
c. G. II. Smith, w. B. LippincOtt. III. T.
McClung, Jules Denegre, w. B. Evans,
J; S. Bryant, w; 5. Mullen, r.
Denegre, j. III. Skinner, w. j.
Dean, G. Corning. c. b. Nichols,
I'll. Brown, w. w. Price, A. B. Sibley,
f. L. Gilman, Sam Gilbert, Nj. NJ .BOgg,
F. j. Chapman, A. McQuallan, f. II.
MOrphy, Dudley Freeman, John Prince,
j. T. Faulkner, A. Cathcart, Fl. q. In
gersoll, w. q. Deacon. John W. Adams,
{. +. SeXaS, Z. W. GotZian. +. $. Bry
ant, r. S. Nichols, and Ii. w. Clement.
The club is named after an Indian
maiden.
WANITA NOTES
George Wood is one of the best cap
tains of the carnival
{. c. III. Smith is curler from away
back
Al Sibley is one of the prize winners
of the first Carnival.
Ever since Dudley Freeman was up
in Montana, he prides himself upon his
snOwshoing.
The Bryant boys are two of the swift
est t0bogganerS in the club, but SHOW
shoes come little awkward to them yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

Col. W. Griggs' SOM, Kenny Van Au-
ken, Kenneth Van Slyke, Carl Har-
baugh,. Archie Matheis, Paul Benz,
Harry Morris, Will Martin, Ned Clifford,
"a H0llins, Harry Warner, John Seabury,
frank Bancroft, Arthur Mickey, Muir
dith Bend, George Acker, Lucius Hub
bard, Arthur Vance, Gardner Gates,
George Friend, Milton Smith, Harry
HKoehe, Charley Day, Eddy Farnham,
Walter Davis, Walter Bucksome, Jesse
NELL, Walter Neill, Will Lindeke, Oscar
Lindeke, Rob Heard, Gale Phillips,
Rob Stewart, Charley Stickney, Fred
Bradbury, Ed Middleton. Will Steven
son, Frank Beach, Charley Castle,
Henry Castle, Johnny Armstrong,
Johnny FinehOnt, Ralph Dunt, Henry
Boyer, Harry Daily, Will Craig, Head
ley Grant, Winnie Brown, Phil Riley,
Fred Bigford, Ed Nippolt, Bert Painter,
Mike Detiel, Frank Rogers, Jones
EdgertOn, Prettiman Saunders, Walter
Hall, Walter Athey and AL Alness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
THE BUNKER HILL CLUB.
Historic Chiefly in Name, But Full
of OId-Time Enthusiasm.

Il
of Old-Time Enthusiasm.
Suggesting combination of patriot
ism with enthusiasm is the Bunker Hill
TObOggan club, which was organized
during the first Carnival as the North
Lights. This club is made up mostly of
ladies and gentlemen living on or near
Rice street and Park avenue. Its uni
form is blue. trimmed with yellow, vel
low sash and tOque and blue stockings.
j. W. Lux is the cap;ain; Nicholas Sau-
sen, president; Al Yerken, vice
presidents; John Wagner, secre-
tary and first lieutenant, Henry
Hansen, treasurer, and Ed Glendmeyer,
second lieutenant. Of the ladies' con-
tingent, Miss Katie Sausen is the presi-
dent: Miss Katie Wagner, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Barnard Albachten, secre-
tary, and Miss Clara Lux, treasurer.
The badge is silver shield with a star.
The drum corps consists of Robert
Young, A. Cakes, John Bennett, and A.
NJ. Jones, the last named carrying the
big bass. This club has purchased a
fine banner this season costing SIS. On
one side it is of red satin, with the
shield and star and the name of the
club in gold, and the other side is
blue satin with gilt tOboggan. The
banner is elegantly hung with gold cord
and bordered with gilt fringe. Michael
Hahn carries it. Theodore GerYan was
the captain of the original North Lights.
The Bunker Hill club is about fifty-fiye
strong and its headquarters are at $50
Rice street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
ALL THESE TOBOGGAN
The Carnival Clubs Which
Love the Slippery Chute
by Day and Eve.
Fiery Nushkas, Gallant Wind
sors, Wanitas and Town
and Country Club.
Boys and Girls of the City
Guido Their Parents in
the Sport.
A Score Of Clubs Which Will
Appear in the Gay Car
nival Parades.
THE NUSHKA CLUB.
An Organization Made Up of tn
Best Society People.

An Organization Made Up of the
Best Society People.
The Nushka Toboggan club, named
after an Indian word for "LOok, look,''
Is the bon ton club of young society peo-
pie. 1t usually escorts the lady selected
10 lay the corner stone. Its organiza-
ton dates from Nov. Is, 1885. w. II.
Hyndman was its president for the first
two years and NJ. j. BOYLE was its first
captain. Since Mr.. Boyle's term of
office expired, J. c. Wall has COM
manded the flaming NuShkaS." Luther
L. Newport was the lieutenant at the
first carnival, and w. f. Peet secretary
and treasurer. c. Wright was lieuten-
ant last year, and j. n. Jackson filled
the office of secretary and treasurer.
This year the offices of secretary and
treasurer are held by two men, Mr.
Jackson being the secretary and
Henry ). johnson the treasurer. These
gentlemen with DR.. Archie McLaren,
the president, j. c. Wall, the captain,
and W. \. Armstrong, the lieutenant,
complete the list of the present officers.