St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-26
the horses were either driven or led by
polar bears.
Sketcbed with Gloves on.


A fine pair of Norman grays were
harnessed to John Rhodes chariot.
Kenneth w. Van Slyke and Eller
who imperSOnated the cub bears which
spOrted in the Ice Kings chariot at his
feet.
Henry Keller couldn't help recOgniz-
ing his friends, although he was lord of
the treasury of the kingdom of BOreaS.
The three Carnival presidents of 'S6,
'S7 and 'SS respectively, Finch, MaXfield
and Thompson occupied the same car
riage.
Messrs. Wilson and Neby got along
finely upon their skis. to the admiration
of the crowd.
1t did everybody good to see Capt. J.
c. Wall, of the NuShkaS, walk on SNOW
shoes.
Mayor Sutphin thought he was past
all recognition.
Judge Rand was cheered by crowd
of MinneapOliianS.
Senator Durant graciously waved his
hand at every ovation.
Robert Mannheimer found toque not
quite as warm as it is cracked up to be,
and substituted for it seal cap.
The Columbia club was preceded by
huge playboard carried by four col
| Ored men. The legend upon it was:
THE Columbia Banner-We Aim to
Elevate Our Fellowman.'
The st. George club banqueted the
Flour City boys at the Ryan cafe.
Sam Grocer, Jr., set feast before the
NuShkas at Grote's.
President George Thompson dined the
! COlumbias at the Ryan cafe. He has six
| carnival uniforms, and, although he ate
| in his st. Georges costume with the
| ColumbiaS, he dOnned the dress of the
| Columbias in the evening when he went
| to light up the palace.
W. W. Garrison was made the stand
| ard bearer of the Columbia club yester-
| day morning.
Messrs. Shaw and Rich, of Gloucester,
| Mass, were initiated into the Columbia
| club. .>
Four little boys carried the Columbia
| banner, and it took eight to carry that of
the Northern Pacific club.
The boys haven't forgot the marching
| movements.
| Seven Corners club after the parade.
Harry Ramaley was the little fellow
! carried in the Seven Corners club
| bOuncer.
Little Florence Dodge was enjoying a
| seat in a dog sleigh, while s. B. Hanft
drove Sport"
| drawn by Shetland pony, was the feat
ure of the Ryan club.
The feature of the Seven Corners club
was the span of Cashmere goats attached
| to tobOggan. They are owned by jim
Hardy. Frank Hardy and Jimmy Gra-
ham we're the little fellows seated upon
| the tObOggan.
The st. Paul cadet band was led by
George Skinner.
The Flambeaus turned out with the
three-prOnged spears.
George Wedelstaedt drove the Shet-
land pony which was attached to little
Lou Pauls tObOggan, and w. VOuchein
and George Acker were the "kids" who
| led the nag.
Little George Friend rode in the Pio-
neer Press clubs bOuncer, and .JOSey
Peyer in that of the Bunker Hill club.
The little girls Of the Rainbow, Ne
teka, Fire Fly, and other Juvenile clubs
rode in sleighS.
The Tippecanoe club, of Minneapolis,
batch of little boys, was also in line.
Capt. o. G. Schultz, of the Flour CITY
boys, was introduced to the hospitality
of the city in great shape.
The Great Western band headed the
fifth division. The music was little
smoother than on the night of the corner
block ceremonies.
Lou Maxfield was out in full uniform
of blue and yellow.
Capt. Bean wore breastwork of club
badges.
Col. Hornick and staff rode like brig
| adler generals.
General Manager Van Slyi1e was in
his glory.