The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
CITY NJ 8 j.

The fire department responded to sew
enty alarms of fire during July
John Hancock was given a permit for
q house to be located at Selby avenue
and Saratoga street. The cost will be
$500.
Prof Emil Onet will leave tomorrow
night for a months vacation. He VIII
visit Toronto, Montreal, quebec, and
New York
Otto Monson yesterday secured a per-
NIT for the erection of a frame residence
at Hague and Milton avenues. 1t viii
cost $500.
The federal authorities have furnished
transportation for Iver ThirkoIdson, a
feeble-minded Dane, to be deported from
St Paul to Denmark
Rice street, Como avenue to Front
street which has been paved with as
phalt by the Barber company, was
thrown open to travel yesterday.
Gen. c. c. Andrews, chief state fire
warden will leave today for a visit to
his native place Hillsboro, N. II. He
expects to be gone about a month.
A petition has been filed to probate
the will of the late Maria V. A. Hos
ford, Columbia. N. Y, VINO left prop
erty in Ramsey county valued at $1,000.
The Great Western announces the APP
pointment of r. F. Malone, until recently
ticket auditor, as assistant general pas
senger agent, with headquarters in Chi
cago.
The service for the deaf win be held
in the Lutheran church on Wabasha and
Tilton streets at p. IN. Sunday. Rev.
Wangirm, of Milwaukee, Wis, Will
preach.
To,v I2,o~ oto Contb NVa boSba Straat
rode into a Seventh street car at the
corner OF Wabasha street yesterday. he
escaped injury but his wheel was dam
aged.
An excursion will be given tomorrow
under the auspices of the St. Paul Ep
worth League. Hilyards colored singers
and entertainers will furnish music for
the occasion.
The fifteenth annual reunion of the
Tenth Minnesota Infantry Veteran as
sociatiCn will be held at the state capitol
Sept. 4. All old members are expected
to be present
The Ladies' Society of the Plymouth
COngre gational church gave an excursion
up the river last evening. Hilyards col
ored singers and entertainers furnished
music for the occasion.
The total number of dog licenses issued
,
1870, representing 1,123 male and At fe-
male animals. During the month, go
animals were drowned.
The July report of Desk Sergeant
Wright at central police station shows
2O7 arrests at the station during the
month OF these 1S1 We're males and the
rest females. Out of the lot, A persons
We're married
The quarterly meeting Of the state
board of electricity will be held at AT
Andrus building, Minneapolis, Monday
afternoon at and at 1870 The meeting
is for the purpose of examining appli-
cants for licenses.
Newton Sawyer Brown died last night
at 293 Wilder avenue, aged forty-nine
years He was the only brother Of
Edgar A Brown. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the resi-
dence at o'clock
At the city hospital 173 patients were
admitted during July. At the close OF
June there were 194 patients in the in
stitution. During the month 1872 were
discharged as cured, Is died and chill
dren We're born.
The State Bank of New Ulm, with
capital of $4,000 mas been authorized by
the public examiners department. The
cashier is Fred Pfaender formerly of
the Brown County bank, of New Ulm,
and the president is Joseph Eckstein.
Annie Burton has commenced an action
for a divorce from Fred e. Burton on
the grounds of desertion They were
married in Chicago, in 1898 and five
years afterwards he suddenly disap-
peared and has not been seen since.
The monthly report of the city hospital
for July shows the following: Patients
admitted during July 17S; remaining
June 30, 1874; born, Z; patients discharged,
1872; died, Is; remaining in the hospital,
1871
George Daley, arrested Wednesday
evening on the suspicion of having stolen
a set Of harness he was trying to sell
for 81, was in the police court on the
charge of larceny. His case was con-
tinued until Aug. 5.
James Brennan, arrested Wednesday
morning while attempting to drive his
morse down the steep steps leading from
West Third street to South Washington
street, paid $40 fine in the police court
yesterday for being drunk.
The case against F. c. Gembe, William
Hartford and f. Bryan, who We're ar
rested in Bryan's saloon on st. Peter
street. Wednesday afternoon on the
charge of being drunk and disorderly,
was continued until this afternoon.
The executive committee of the Knights