St. Paul daily globe., 1896-01-27

with atmospheric conditions favor
able, there seems nc reason why today
should not be one of the most en-
joyable of the carnival.
Aside from the Usual lively round of
winter sports, which are the central
characteristic of the great show. there
is today an additional feature. This
is the day when society shines; when
fair women, fine horses and rich
equipages will make their appearance
In the most elaborate display Of So
clety's winter trappings that has been
possible since the carnival of 1887
This parade will be the distinctive
feature of the days programme and
feature of most attractive interest it
promises to be. Not only will the st.
Paul people who are fortunate enough
to be possessed Of handsome and costly
winter vehicles lend their splendor to
the pageant, but spirit of rivalry has
been kindled by the offers of prizes
and Minneapolis will send down the
cream of last years horse show, and
the proudly embellished vehicles that
were ineligible for admission to the
equipage parade Of the autumn har-
vest festival, through having runners
instead of wheels.
In addition there will be the polo
and hockey games. Indian races. skat-
ing races for the half-mle and five
mile championships, and in the even
ing Indian sports and prize drills of
carnival clubs.
Everything points to a very happy,
very busy day.
1t Is expected that the euuipage
parade will be one of the finest af-
fairs of its kind that has ever been
seen in st. Paul. 1t was said last night
by one of the gentlemen who has been
laborng to make it success that
there would be more equipages In line
than had ever turned out in a similar
event
st. Paul people who have turn-outs
will probably, without exception, be
in line, while large number are COM
ing over from Minneapolis.
Among the st. Paul tUrn-outs will be
Luther Newport, four in hand; Craw-
ford Livingston, tandem; Wilder Mer-
riam, tandem; William Brownlee, three
abreast, and the following pairs to
sleighs: e. w. Peet, d. A. Monfort,
A. r. Dalrymple. Philip Schufeldt,
Maj. Tucker and E. H. Cutler.
c. M. Harrington, of Minneapolis.
will be in line with bis pair attached to
cutter. This is the team which won
the blue ribbon prize in Minneapolis
at the parade during the state fair.
Mr.. Harrington's team was brought
over from Minneapolis yesterday, and
quartered at the Lexington stables. As
ic c-iy y Il.
from the other city may not exactly
understand the instructions as to where
they will form in line, director will
be placed at the entrance to the Wind
sor hotel to give information to any
and all persons who desire to enter the
parade. Information may also be OBJ
tained from w. C. Crisham up to 1
O'Clock D. m. Mr.. Crisham's telephone
call is 1893.
The teams which will be awarded
the prizes will have blue ribbons at
tached to the horses heads for first
honors, red for second prizes and or
ange for third.
The judges. with their escort, will
leave the place of formation at Third
and Wabasha at 1:30, and proceed to
the reviewing stand opposite the Ryan
hotel
In addition to the prizes announced in
yesterdays G o b e, there have been
additional prizes offered for coachmen,
the first, second and third being $40, $40
and So respectively.
The managers Of the parade suggest
that merchants and others along the
line of march can add much TO the beau
ty of today's spectacle by decorating
the fronts Of their buildings.
Captains Of carnival clubs who de-
sire to enter teams for the tug of war
to be decided Tuesday evening must do
it by Tuesday noon. Entries can be
made with Ike Lederer or Assistant
Secretary Ryder, at Carnival headquar-
ters.
Today at 1890 the Sioux Indians will
be brought down town for a view Of
the city. They will be shown around
the hotels and the wholesale district
and will be given two or three hours
of sightseeing as a recreation from
their regular work at the grounds.
bismarck Again Out.