St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02

as fine turnout OF silks and costly dpy
goods. Charles Friends harness float
was also a neatly gotten up affair.
Smith 81 Farwell followed with carpets
and furniture. George r. Holmes with
a load of tea, after which came small
boy in white, riding toboggan. A
massive watch on sleigh advertised j.
E. Ingham, and Poirier's ''broom
factory" men making brOOms with
astonishing rapidity, came just ahead OF
Franz's butchers wagon, in which sat
behind bull-head masks, with vicious
horns. Then came the Golden Rule
camel, which took first prize at the
mardi gras. The Arab sat nObly upon
his unstable seat, and beneath the
BIG RED sUN-sHADE,
and the men who constituted the
camel's limbs bravely bore their
load. "We'n settle the fisheries
question: asserted Boak's turn
out. A lamb, as lively and meek
asa mature lamb could be, was the
distinguishing thing of G. III. Atkins
rig, while a pair of Cashmere goats
ornamented Frank Belk's exhibit.
Slater & Riley gave moving exhibit
Mitsch had an entire wagon factory ON
runners.
The ninth division came next headed
by the Columbia band and G. w. HOr-
nick and aids OH horseback. This di-
vision represented the real estate board,
the railroads, doctors, printing, inSur-
ance, newspapers and the architects.
The real estate float came first, sur
mounted by pyramid of barrels and a
half-circle sign bearing the words:
real ESTATE RECORD"
The transparencies on each side of
the float gave some interesting statistics.
This was follower by the real estate
men-Seventy-five in number-march-
decorated with banners and notices of
various kinds. A transparency borne
on wheels gave out the startling infor-
nation, "NO Flies ON st. Paul" A
Norman stallion came next, followed
by the st. Paul Dispatch float bearing
square transparencieS with statistics,
The lady students of the Northwest
erp Eclectic college appeared in four
horse bus, and were followed by
mounted men in the costumes of all ma
lions. Displays of sausage being ground
out were made by KOehler & Heinrichs,
A. Spangenberg, F. j. Rank, Weyl,
Brown & Co., Palmer & Pennington,
John T. Peterson and Frank Bulk. F..
with orange and red, and contained sew
eral Monaghan passengers. Ehrman-
trout exhibited two immense GallOWayS.
In the tenth division Slater & Riley dis
played large float containing wOrkmen
making hOrSeshoes, and George Mitsch
one with men making wheels. Michaud
Bros. exhibited very handsome float
with Turkish canopy. Groceries were
displayed by Wagner, A. P. Moss, j. R..
Cooper and Twohy Bros. Peterman's
regular bakery. The white-aproned
rolls to the multitude. Philip Peleter.
of Hamline, displayed a very pretty
representation of a park with graveled
walks, fountain, etc.
A BARBER SHOP.
The Ryan hotel barber shop repre-
sentatiOn came first in the eleventh di-
with display of huge spectacles and
photograph gallery was also repre-
pany exhibited an ice palace in the
Panl Boat & Oar works had
full boats. each boat containing prettily
ling carts brought up the rear of the
els street Sprinkling local improve
ment?''
1--WE think it is"
$40, AT miles of sprinkling in 1872
The twelfth division failed to mate