Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLCBULES.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
The Crusaders will drill in Zouave hall
this evening.
Fine wines and cigars at the Boston res
taurant. Open day and night.
The monthly meeting of the board OF
trade will be held this morning.
Prof. DAM and his orchestra gave an
other fine concert in Turner hall yesterday.
The Eermeans of the university will
give delightful entertainment this even
ing.
A German company presented Hamlet
to good-sized audience in Turner hall,
last evening.
The finest accommodations in the city
for late supper parties can be found at the
Comique restaurant.
The Old Folks Concert company will
appear in ye olden time concert at the
Academy tomorrow evening.
The Pavilion at lake Calhoun vii! be
converted into first class hotel next sea-
son. One hundred rooms are to be added
to it.
A rough customer named Murphy, who
lives on Eighth avenue northeast, spent
the Sabbath in the cooler for disorderly
conduct.
The Light Infantry corps will partici-
pate in the weekly drill at the Armory IN
the old Westminster church building this
evening.
The board of county commissioners
will hold their regular monthly meeting in
the Office of County Auditor Mcdonald this
afternoon.
Mrs. Grunnet, an operate singer from
Paris, will assist the students of Augsburg
seminary in giving concert on Wednes
day evening.
The Mendelsshons have prepared very
attractive programme for their first con-
cert of this season, to be given in the
Academy on Friday evening.
The weekly meeting of the Fatker
Mathew society held in Catholic Associa-
ton hall last evening was largely attended
notwithstanding the unpleasant weather.
The Delta Sigma society of the state
university has prepared an unusually at
tractive musical and literary programme
for the entertainment to be given this
evening.
Hereafter the Flying Dutchman train,
on the Milwaukee & st. Paul road, will
leave Minneapolis at 1875 o'clock each
morning, instead of $50, and the union
depot at st. Paul at o'clock.
This evening Miss McAllister and her
Pence Opera house company will present
for the first time in this city the melo-
drama, 1.-THE Wreck of the Medusa," which
will embrace the full strength of the COM
pany. -es
The Union club met in the Hebrew
temple at ~ o'clock yesterday and dis
cussed"Victor Hugo and the Romtic school
in France" Mrs. Dorman introduced the
subject in an essay which was listened to
with marked interest.
Messrs. D. A. Secomb, Henry P. Herring
and Byron Sutherland have formed CO.
partnership for the practice of law. and
have opened suit Of rooms in the Bos-
ton block. 1t will doubtless prove one of
the strongest firms in the city.
The classmates of the late Charley Buck,
Of the class of '85, son of of the Hon. D.
Buck of Mankato, who died recently in
California, have sent the following, accom-
panied by memorial wreath, to the home
of the afflicted parents:
Inasmuch as it has pleased our loving
Father to take from our midst our beloved
classmate, Charles d. Becx; and
WHEREAS, Each and every member of
the class sincerely mourns his death as of
brother.
RESOLVED, That in his loss the university
has been deprived of one of her truest and
noblest sons.
RESOLVED, That in his character we have
ever recognized great natural abilities,
united with purity and strength of pur
pose.
RESOLVED, That the members of the soph-
omore class take this means of expressing
their heartfelt sympathy at this bereave-
ment of his parents and friends.