New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-06-02

Tomorrow will be commencement
day at tho State University, at which
time seventeen graduates will sever
their connection with that institution.
Mr.. r. p. A. Nix of this city is one
of the graduates, and he is undoubted-
ly the only one of the students here.
tofore connected with the Universit y
who has completed the full six years
course in just half of that ime, name.
ly, three years.
The calico ball at Turner Hall last
Thursday evening was an entire sue
cess so far as sociability was concern
ed, but in point Of numbers it was not
what we expected to see. Mr.. Fl. A.
Subilia Jr. is making marked progress
in his endeavor to furnish our city with
good string music and he deserved a
more spontaneous benefit.
A hail and rain storm passed over
our city last Tuesday afternoon and
as we understand did much damage
to the crops.
Jos. Gales and John Hoffman, two
of our enterprising young men, have
entered into partnership in the wagon
making business. Their shop is locat-
ed opposite Muller & Scherer's lumber
yard, where they will be pleased to see
all their friends. Don't fail to give the
boys lift when your wagon wants re.
pairing or is to he replaced by new
one.
A drove of about 1000 head of cattle
passed through our city last Thursday
destined for Iowa. They were mostly
young steers, heifers and COWS and
were brought from the northeastern
part of the State. 1t seems a pity that
our farmers dispose of so much young
stock, and it certainly is q great loss
to them and the State.
Prof. A. w. Williamson, formerly
Of Sleepy Eye, but lately instructor in
the Swede College at st. Peter, has
been obliged to close his connection
with that institution, for the reason
that provision of the constitution
lately adopted requires only Lutheran
professors to be employed. The 1ri.
bume says that Prof. Williamson was
highly esteemed by the officers and
students of the college. all regret
ting to have him leave. The students
made him present of so dollars
worth of books at the close of his en-.
gagement.
swell, Father Brown, how did you
likemy sermon yesterday!" asked a
young preacher. eye see, parson, -
was the reply, II haven'ta fair chance
at them sermons of yourn. I'm an old
man, now, and have to set pretty we'll
back by the stove; and there's old Miss
Smithe, Wilder Taft, n Mrs. Rylan's
darters, n Nabby Brit, N all the rest,
setting in front of me with their
mouths wide open, swallerin' down
all the best of the sermon; N what
gets down to me is putty poor stuff,
parson, putty poor stuff
MONEY no loan in snms Of 1900
and upwards, on improved farm secu'
rity. Apply to B. F. Weber over CIT
liens National Bank.
Clerk of the court Blanchard has
kindly furnished us with the names of
the following parties to whom MARI
age licenses were issued during the
month of May:
Emil E. Setter and Emma Meyer.
John Grabow and Nina Ortwein.
Lars A. Blume and Eva Peterson.
Rasmus jacobson and Aletta Larson.
John Weilacher and Emelie Fritchie.
M Rathmann and MagdaleneGoblirsh.
Johann Stechmann and Mary G9de.
WenZel Ries and Louise KGstner.
Simon Dotson and Ida May Potter.
Alex. Weibel and Katie Liesenfeld.
John Black and Therese Drexler.
Henry Dietz and Mary just.