St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
The Children Had the Last
Day Of st. Paul's Third
Winter Carnival,
And They Came Out in Large
Numbers and Enjoyed
the Fun.
Winnipeg Carried Off the
Punch Bowl in the Curl
ing Bonspiel.
The Palace Illumined for the
Last Time, and the Car
niVal Is Over.

1t was Children'S day at the ice palace
grounds. and all during the afternoon
thousands OF the little ones diSported
here, there and everywhere, making the
air glad with their merry shout and
gleeful romp. Yes, the kids" were
out. and it VAS a sight worth going
miles to see to watch their antics and
misunderstanding. The older heads
were there. too, but they cOntented
themselves with looking on and seeing
To it that the ''innOcentS" didn't break
their precious neckS in their pursuit
after enjoyment. There were cute little
ponies on the grounds which could be
hired for a short time for dime.
1t is needless to say that every kid"
with dime in his pocket invested in a
pony. for if there is anything small boy
does love, barring going to school, it is
pony; and the way those boys rode
and the way they larruped those poor
beasts would satisfy an onlOoker that
they were having their moneys worth.
Some of the boys were out in their little
SleighS drawn by one or more well
trained dogs. and they drove about with
heads as high and hearts as happy as
those possessed of coach and four"
while their less lucky comrades afOOt
looked on and envied them.
There were also quite number of
handsome rigs and turnOutS manned
and
DRIVEN BY YOUNG AMERICA.
Every style of sleigh, from the COM
mon box to the elegant Portland, could
be seen, besides an endless variety of
handsome ponies and ShetlandS. The
toboggan slides were in splendid condi-
ton, the ice being firm and smooth, and
the patronage therefore large throughout
ma NJ A ink
crowded. too, with the youth of both
sexes. who dashed about with utter
reckleSSneSS. Aside from the numerous
dull thudS" there were no miShapS
worthy of mention. At 80 the indian
braves, iii all their paint and feathers,
came out from their tepeeS and amused
the children with a sham battle. No
doubt many boys mind, as he gaZed
on the scene, went back to certain
chapter in Dare Devil Jack, the Terror
of the Redskins" where it is described
how the hero. ''single-handed and alone.
held his own against score of the red
devils"
For some reason there was no pony
race and therefore no award Of prizes,
much to the discontinue Of tine kids"
The following were some of the juYe-
nile turn0utS:
Annieclare Northrup, Merriam Park
Chestnut Shetland pony with toboggan.
TObOggan trimmed with horns of Rocky
mountain sheep, antelope, buffalo and
deer, and furs of Rocky mountain lion
and Rocky mountain goat; pappOOSe
blanket of calf of musk OK; pony with
maroon velvet blanket, plumes, ribbons
and chimes.
Lille Lamprey-Black, shaggy Shet-
lands; Orangered plumes; two-Seated
Portland with yellow and green
plumeS.
HLillian Moore-Pure white pony; tur-
quOise blue piumes: Portland.
Harry Warner-Thoroughb Ken
lucky roam: garnet and yellow plumes;
twO-Seated Victoria.
Oracle King-Dark bay Shetland; yell
low and blue ribbons; Portland.
Miss O'Brien-Pair of bay ponies; red
plumes; two-Seated Portland.
Master Observation-Disclosures grays
and bays; red, black, green and yellow
plumeS; two-Seated Portland.
Harry Castle-Buckskin and mouse
colored Shetlands; yellow plumeS;
chimes; Portland.
DOG TEAMS.
Fred Haupt-Brown Spaniel sport"
red pangled blanket; Sleigh with can
Opy.
John Powers-Black and white shep-
sleigh.
John ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; black
and red ribbons; bob sleigh.
Henry L0etfelholZ-Span of buffalo
dogs; yellow and red decorations; sim
gle-seat sleigh.
Chas. Lynch-Four abreast. two Irish
and otwo English settlers; single-seat
sleigh.
j. C. Barber-Span of Irish settlers;
red ribbons; Single-seat sleigh.
j. IN Hardy-Team of Cashmere
goats; white blankets with red and
blue trimmings and monogram - C";
Single-seat sleigh.
The following Angeles in embryo,
labored industriously carving from
huge blocks of hardened snow images
of the Dwarf of the Black Forest: Leo
GOodkind, Ernest Me rill, Harvey Off
Ger, IT., and Harry Butler. The work
of all was very creditable. Prizes for the
ice sculpture will be awarded Monday
by committee comprising w. 4. Van
Slyke, George II. Hazard and Capt.