St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-15
The following bridges must be bui

The following bridges must be built
for the main line:
At Ninth avenue. Tenth and Third
streets, Eleventh avenue, Fourth street.
Twelfth avenue. Thirteenth avenue and
Fifth street, Fourteenth, Sixth street,
Fifteenth avenue, Seventh street and
Sixteenth avenue. Seventeenth avenue,
Eighth street, Franklin and Cedar,
Iwenty-second avenue, TWenty-fOurth
street, Twenty-slXth avenue, twenty
seventh avenue.
Lake street and Thirty -secOnd street.
The Milwaukee road must build the
following bridges Oh the II. Il D.: Hen
nepin, LyndaIe, Pleasant, Pillsbury,
Blaisdell, Nicollet, Third, Portland,
Park, Chicago, Twelfth, Thirteenth,
Fourteenth, Bloomington, Seventeenth.
Eighteenth. Cedar and HIawatha ave-
nues, and the city must build bridges
at the following streets:
Girard. Fremont, Emerson, Dupont,
ColfaX, Bryant. Aldrich, Garfield, Har-
riet. Grand, First, Stevens, Second,
Clinton, Fourth, Fifth, Oakland, Column
bus, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Six
teenth, half of Twelfth and Seven
teenCh avenues.
The matter of lowering the tracks
was referred to special committee,
consisting of Aid. Rollins, chairman;
Aid. Long, Haynes. Jennings. Adams,
BraZie, Rand, Woodward, Flanders,
Mcclure, Schwartz, SkoUg and Cur
rier.
The mayor sent in veto of the gut
ter ana curling resolution, giving as
his reason that the charter did not per-
nit him to sign it. Action to pass
the resolution over the mayors veto
was deferred two weeks. The Mil
waukee road was ordered to remove its
tracks from Hiawatha avenue. City
Comptroller Nye reported that S1,021,-
591 had been appropriated last year 10
carry the city through this year, and
that Tor the past six months the eX-
penditures had footed up only S4S6. 49,
indicating that the total for
the year would run considerably
below the estimates. The sale of
$4,000 worth of city hall bonds to the
sinking fund was confirmed. Aid. Nc
Alllster gave notice that he would at
the next meeting Introduce all ordi-
nance forbldding the sale of pools in the
city of Minneapolis.
Some time ago the council ordered the
diScontinuance of the transfer station
at the corner of Hennepin avenue and
Second street. but the city ignored the
order. The council instructed the
mayor to station a policeman at that
point, WHOSE uuty IL snail De 10 INFORM
passengers that 1t is unnecessary to
enter the SweatboX.
The next meeting will occur on Mon
day evening, when the trial of Chief
Runge will begin.
Council Notes
S. II. Barker was given the contract
for grading Como avenue.
MessIs. +. j. Hewitt, c. Schulenberg,
Frank Olson, w. II. Lang and C.. A.
Whittier were appointed a commission
to open road from Washington avenue
to the North side pumping station.
A number of prominent citizens of
St. Louis Park presented q petition
asking Tor the removal of the quarantine
hospital and the Paupers' Field burying
ground, as they were an injury to the
Progressed the l'ark. The petition went
to the committee on health and hospi-
tails for action.
Five bids for furnishing 800, 900 sewer
brick to the city were received, as fol-
lows: Twin City Lime and Cement
company. Chaska, So. 10 per 1000; Wis
consin Red Pressed Brick company.
Sc 9S per 1000; w. K. Collum, wire cut
brick, $3.50 per 1000; c. j. Swanson &
Co., 81. 70 per LOCO; John A. Berg, S6.67
per LOCO.