St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

25475.
The deaf mutes of the Twin Cities are max
ing special preparations for basket picnic
on July T.
Minnie Frost, who attained notoriety In
the Heilpern trial, is said to be in New York,
occupying Forty second street fiat.
A good-sized contingent of Minneapolis
Grand Army men will go to st. Cloud next
Monday to attend the district encampment
of the order.
Louis Swaiger, who was injured on Thurs
companys factory, on Nicollet island, died
at the city hospital Friday night.
Minnehaha avenue street car line is being
doubIe-tracked from the driving park to the
falls. About 800 men have been at work
upon this job. 1t will be completed some
time next week.
Bailey & Knowlton have concluded the
sale and transfer of the Wood block to East
ern parties for consideration of S200.000.
The purchasers will expend about S4S, 600 in
improvements
Three fine modern residences belonging to
E. S. Corser, in Oak Park addition, have
been gone through by lead pipe thieves.
They stole about S25 worth of material, and
damaged the property about $1,000.
August Anderson, living id St. Paul, q
teamster for the Great Northern railway,
was seriously hurt yesterday morning. in a
runaway at Third avenue north and Wash
lngton avenue. He was taken to st. Maryls
hospital.
George F. Hopkins, the warden of the
grounds at Spring Park. has arranged to have
band play every afternoon in the pavilion,
beginning June II. Picnic and dancing
parties can secure the services of the band
for evenings.
Scarlet fever at 1914 Harmon place. searle-
tina at 2317 Eight-and-a-Haf street south,
and measles at S0l Seventeenth avenue south,
2515 Twenty-ffth avenue south and 923 Fifth
avenue south were reported at the health
Office yesterday.
Alfred Edward, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Williams died of tubercular peritonitis
at the family residence, 3l36 Pleasant avenue,
Friday afternoon at $40 Deceased was
twenty-five years of age, and for several years
has been employed in the city engineers
Office.
The street railway company has promised
by July to run every car on the Chicago
avenue line to Thirty eighth street. At
present every other car stops at Lake street.
People on Second street northeast are also
complaining because trips between the car
barn and Central avenue are only made once
in forty minutes.
At the regular weekly meeting of the Cen
trail w. G. L. U. yesterday afternoon arrange
ments were made for a second temperance
social, to be held at the coffee house June r.
The contents of the mite boxes, to be opened
at that time, viii De added to the fund now
being raised to help erect a grand temper
dnCe III OulcdSO.
The following were granted marriage
licenses yesterday: Joseph Podany and Paw
Jarssaky, Matthias r. Cochran and Mary Fox,
George f. Barnard and Sarah E. Taylor
Budlong Charles Wolfe and Bertha Dean,
Oscar Nelson and Inger Brake SWante j.
Swenson and Annie NJ. johnson, Peter J.
Kaech and Ernstein Lehman.
Mrs Jacobs, who is credited with having
slapped Charles Orr in the face on account
OF certain remarks which he made at spirit
rO1I
MES having struck Mr.. Orr. She states that
she simply touched him OH the shoulder
after the meeting and reproyed him for what
she considered his erroneous views.
August Anderson. one of the teamsters en-
ployed in filling the approaches to the Wash
lngton avenue yladuct, was run away with
yesterday afternoon, and, in a collision be-
tween his team and another at the corner of
Third avenue and Washington, was thrown
beneath the wheels ard knocked senseless
He was attended by DR.. Kilvington, and will
be able to return to work Monday.
Mrs. Phillips, wife of Henry Phillips,
street railroad conductor, was severely
burned yesterday morning by the overturn-
ing OF a gasoline stove at their residence,
3l46 Blaisdell avenue. Mrs Phillips was
standing by the stove at the time it was up
set. and her clothing caught fire. Neighbors
came to her assistance in time to save her
life by smothering the flames with bed
clothes.
r, y, ri1hois u. WeDsIer, aSeu seVenty-S1X, dled
Friday afternoon al the residence of his son,
Edward f. Webster, of the holly Mill COM
pany. Deceased was a former resident of
Salisbury, \. H., and graduate of Dartmouth
college, and at the time he was taken sick
was preparing to attend the fiftieth annual
reunion of his class at Hanover N H. He
leaves widow and three children. The
funeral will take place at 3 p. m. to-day, and
the interment viii be at Lakewood cemetery.
The high school bicyclists held their an
q q 10 nf tba c1 1ac
boulevard yesterday, Joseph Morton. clinton
Ferry and Edgar Barton acting as judges and
George Hamlin as starter. The first prize, a
500 gold medal, was won by Harris, he max
ing the distance in 32:12 Ralph Smith won
second prize. $40 bicycle lamp, coming in
4S seconds behind Harris. Jones was one of
the starters but dropped out after making two
laps.