St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

week replaced the three coaches taken from
the Seventh street cable. and the bobtail car
on the Maria avenue extension. The action
is praiseworthy. ITO err is human"
The Loyal Legion. Minnesota commandery,
will hold its next meeting Nov. 8, at the
Ryan hotel. Gen. A. Chatham will read a
paper, Gen. Grant from Galena to Vicks-
burg" Gen. Chatham was q personal friend
of Gen. Grant, and the reading will be OF in.
terest.
William Veitch, a youth about eighteen
years of age, was arrested by Patrolman
LaWton last night tor the larceny of three
pairs OF pants from II store on the corner Of
Seventh and ROsabel streets. He dropped
the garments when pursued. and they were
picked UP and carried Off by another man,
who was not apprehended.
When is the city going to secure an ade-
Quate public hall-a hail commensurate with
its size and importancer a million dollars
has been expended on public Offices and
courts. but no effort has been taken TO pro-
vide the city with a public hall. Probably
the aldermen are awaiting the arrival of the
millennium before deciding to- take any
action.
Inspector General Schoeffel was yesterday
reported as having secured an offer TO trans
fer his business acumen to the city of Bos-
ton. His loss will he great, for although q
recent addition to this state, he has shown
himself a thoroughly capable inspector gen
eral of the state militia. Gov. Merriam Is TO
OC Gull y thAS PoA-
ticularly as Gen. Schoeffel in politics is q
Democrat. ..-, -
architect Walingford has executed draw
ings for the residence of Col. Taylor, 81. An
thony Park. $4,5DO, and j.. d.. Sempel. High
wood, $4,000. Ten houses, averaging SD o
each, for Charles Randolph, in the neighbor-
hood of Bidwella and Baker streets. West side;
three stores for C. l.. Coleman, $500, ST.
Peter street. between Ninth and Exchange;
and Manchester Presbyterian church, So, 900.
The death occurred at Mauence. Germany.
Oct. Il of Jacob YAM, of the firm of YAM,
Griggs & Howes, of this city. Mr.. YAM was
a German by birth, though a resident in
America for the greater part of his life. He
came to ST. Paul seven years ago and has
been in business here siuce that time. Poor
health com PEELED him to go abroad in Feb.
ruary. which. however, failed to cure the
sickness, which resulted in his death as
stated.
Workingmens' mass meetings will be held
at Turner hall Tuesday and Wednesday
eveii ings under the auspices Of the St Paul
Brotherhood of Carpenters aud JoinerS. w
II. Oliver, of Chicago. general vice president
of the order. will be The speaker. He will
aims and benefits and the importance of the
coming eight-hOur movement. The meetings
will be called at ) o'clock.
The 500 railroad has been working In the
interest Of the Wage-Earners' association
during the past week by putting on four
more daily trains each way. thereby giving
the caony good facilities for getting 10 and
from Lake OwaSSo. and almost insuring q
rapid increase in membership, as the trans
porta%on question has been. somewhat OF a
puzZIa to them, but by this move OF the
''Soo'yis happily settled.
The. CONGREGATIONAL club will hold its 0c-
tober meeting tomorrow evening at the Park
CONGREGATIONAL church. The subject, Nv hat
Can Be Done TO Secure the Better Civil and
Religious Observance of the Sabbath Day IN
LARGE Cities." will first be discussed by Gen.
G. C. Andrews, of st Paul. who will speak
particularly as to the closing of the saloons.
Rev. s. l.. b. Speare, of Minneapolis, will fol-
low with paper relating to latter part of cues
ton. AFTER which, the topic will be submitted
for general discussion.
SAt a Special meeting Of the South ST. Paul
cbnnctl last night Dale d Baumgard-
rer,k lowest bidders. were awarded the
CONTRACT for grading Simon avenue,
from Butler to Annapolis, the grade
to be tassable by Jan. l n com pleted by
Jun |. 1880. City Engineer Weymouth was
instructed TO establish the grade of Bircher
avenue and make the estimate for gradingit
full width. Amounts for grading Highland
avenue as assessed, were confirmed and the
plans of Bryant avenue cnlyerL to drain
~Simons ravine. were accepted. A committee
was appointed to ascertain the amount and
value of rock work which was not Included
in the estimate of the Concord avenue grade
near Wentworth.
Three beautiful memorial windows are to
be placed in st. Pauls Episcopal church.
TIFFANY, OF New York, is preparing a window
to the memory of the late Mrs. W. R. Perkins.
1t is the gift of her brother, w. H. Peabody,
ESQ.,. of Dubuque. 10. The second window
is a memorial of the late Mrs. SIS. Breed,
and is given bv the young ladies' guild of
st Paul's church. The third window is. the.
gift of the vested choir of the parish. in
memory of Master Eben Miller, a member OF
the organization who died six months ago.
The last w windows are being made by the
st. Paul Stained Glass company. The work
on st. Paul's church is progressing. but will
no be done in time for the first Sunday in
November. The time now announced for
he opening is Sunday. Nov. 10.