St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-25

home 1887 Chicago avenue, face burned and
back strained; not serious.
HAFSLAD, Hook and Ladder No. 3, in
1ured about the head and body.
BILLY O'NEILL, Truck No. 3, injured
about the body and badly bruised; not seri-
Gus.
o'HERN, Engine Company No. /, right
ankle very badly sprained. right side, face.
neck and lips badly burned; will recover.
CHARLES W. mitchell, Truck No. 1,
back broken at second lumbar yertbrae
lower limbs paralyZed; will die.
CAPT. HAMILTON, Engine Company No.
IL slightly injured.
SAM LOCKHART. injured by fall and
Frustrated by excitement.
Z. L. WILSON, Truck No. 5, burned left
hand and arm and back; not serious.
NICK SMITH, Truck No. 2, confused left
side, eye swollen; not serious.
CAPT. HANLEY, Truck No. 1, leg broken.
MitchelI's Injuries Fatal.
Last evening DR.. Gibson, police sur
geon. visited every one of the injured
and did what he could for them. He
held out hopes for all except Charles w.
Mitchell, unless it is found some are in
jured internally.
AS soon as the flames burst forth from
the SIZED it began to burn furiously, and
it was evident that it. too, would be con-
Sumed to cinders. In the meantime the
wind had increased to gale, and
Jul hiHS DidHuS WSio CdIIicu SeV-
eral blocks. The one-story brick
building of Turnbull q Lillybiad, deal
ers in building material, across from
the Moore warehouse, caught fire from
the elevator, and was soon in ruins. as
was also the adjoining frame building,
corner Ninth avenue south and Third
street, occupied as a confectionery, with
dwelling in the upper story. A small
feed store between these two was also
consumed.
The block of frame and brick stores,
numbers $40 to S27 Washington avenue,
opposite the elevator, also caught fire
i'll the rear. and within half hour all
that was left to mark the spot was the
shell of the brick block. The wood
yard of the Northwestern Fuel company
took fire from sparks, and was dam
aged to considerable extent.
A two-story frame clearinghouse at
20 Tenth avenue south was burned to
the ground, and the Kansas City Grain
and Feed company'S galvanized store
house west of the depot was
Totally Destroyed.
The thIee-story frame building, cor
ner Second street and Eleventh avenue
south, occupied by Gunnie Dickson, a
colored woman as house of i'll fame,
was almost totally destroyed, with its
contents, and two other houses adioin-
ing it Oh Second street were badly
ScOrched.
Elevator G was occupied by Pratt &
Porter, and contained 10000 bushels of
wheat, valued at SOC, 900. and insured
for $4,000. The building is owned by
the Milwaukee road, and is valued at
$4,000, fully insured, the insurance be-
Ing carried by Laraway & Son, Calhoun
~ 'Ihnn1tNcnn Tr
Fletcher, Lewis 81 Co. and w. A. Barnes
d Co. The Moore Bros building was
valued at $4,000. and insured for $751;
600. The loss on the building of Turn
bull & Lillyblad is $4,000, fully covered
by insurance. The adjoining frame
building was valued at $1,000. and not
insured. The brick block on Washing
ton avenue, corner Ninth avenue south,
is owned by Berndyer 81 McCullom, and
is occupied on the ground floor by Joe
Wachtel, a saloonkeep, and NJ. Becker,
a second hand dealer. The two upper
stories are occupied by
The Scandal Hotel
the furniture and fixtures being owned
by j. Berndgen. The building is valued
at $4,000 and insured for $25, 900. The
amount of property destroyed in the
wood yard is $4,000, fully covered by in
surance. The loss of the Moore Carving
Machinery company will probably reach
$4,000, and quantity of valuable ma
chimes were totally destroyed. Their
property was partially insured.
The Kansas City feed and storage
building, owned by w. l.. Lewis, was
worth, with its contents, $4,000. 1t was
fully insured. The other property de-
stroyed will probably amount to total
of $4,000.