New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-17

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on Monday.
What has become of the pottery and
brick works boom? Is New Ulm to let
SO rich q bonanza slip?
a pleasant social gathering was
held at the residence Of Mrs. G. Now
cry last evening.
Application has been made by Rich
ard Geisinger to open a saloon in the
Chicago House.
John Stelljes is to be married to-day
to Miss Katie Gareis. The ceremonies
will be performed at the Lutheran
church.
Marriage licenses were granted this
week to Carl Taudien and Mrs. Freder-
lea Mark and to John Stelljes and Ka-
tie Carols.
Conrad Dirks, who experienced such
a severe attack of apoplexy a few
days ago, is again about and entirely
recovered.
II. H. Reignor has given up his posi-.
ton as night operator at the depot at
this place. He is now visiting his par
ents in Lyon county before being trans
ferred to some other post.
Messrs. John Hauenstein, Julius
Berndt and J. B. Schmid, as delegates,
attended the session of the Grand Lodge
of Sons of Hermann at Young America
last Saturday.
A. G. Zeig started yesterday morn
ing for San Francisco in reply to tel
egram to come at once to accept the
position of chemist in the labratory of
Stearns & Co., Of that place.
Mrs. c. II. Marshall, Of Minneapolis,
will spend a few weeks in the city as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuetz.
ing. Mrs. Marshall is the wife Of the
well-known manager of the Pence
Opera House.
Miss Mary Hopt will leave next week
for Muscoda, Wis, where she will WIS.,
it for time with her mother. From
there she intends making a trip either
to Europe or California. She is yet
undecided as to which.
The residence of Mrs. Oline Gullicke,
in the town of Burns, was struck by
lightning on the night of the 18th and
totally destroyed. The loss was almost
a total one and foots up $1,000. 1t was
insured in the Continental,
Prof. Sander, who was to have taken
a seat in the faculty of DR.. Martin Lu.
ther College. has withdrawn his accept
ance Of the position, and will remain at
St. Peter. The college will extend
call to Rev. Ross from near Lake Crys-
tai.
Among the several picnics on Sun
day afternoon were the ones enjoyed
by the Z 90. F. Lodge at Fred Kloss-
ners home in Lafayette and that on
College Hill, partaken in by q large
NUM- her from the city. Both were pleas.
ant affairs.
The Edwin Barbour dramatic CON-
pany opened a weeks's engagement st
Turner Hall on Monday evening to
fair sized audience. The opening play
was ..Banished for Life in which Mr..
Barbour appears to good advantage as
Fergus. His support however is poor.
"A Legal Document was the bill for
last evening.
Robt. Stocker, who graduated recent
ly from the naval academy at Annapo-
lis, is in the city, and will spend short
vacation here previous to being as
signed to his post of duty as ensign in
the navy. Mr.. Stocker was among
those despatched to Samoa during the
recent trouble and can no doubt tell
narrowing tales Of savage war and
carnage.
Next Saturday the annual school
meetings will be held throughout the
county. The meeting in New Ulm is
fixed for seven o'clock p. m. at which
time the election of officers and such
other business as may come before the
board will be attended to. The elect.
ion of two new members OF the Board
of Education to fill the vacancies.
caused by the expired terms of c..
Weschcke and F. Friedman, will be
important business.
The I. O. o. F. and the Masonic
lodges of this city are again talking seri-
ously of erecting an elegant and com
modious hall, in which to hold their
lr,oot;nns Tho ,,1op Voc d;enucead o.