New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

n y
evening was fairly well attended and
an enjoyable time was had.
The unclaimed letters at the post.
office for the month of October are di-
rected to Bud Dennis, E. n. Savaria,
Ed. Lawrence, Peter Liner, John Cal
lahan. and Reinhard Gudman.
President Harrison has issued his
Thanksgiving Proclamation. and Thurs.
day, November 28th, will be the day for
eating turkey. As we have got lots to
offer thanks for, we will not try to for.
get the date.
An effort is being made among some
OF the younger people to start an ice
skating rink fol- the coming winter.
The low land between German Park
and the railroad track is looked upon
as the most feasible location, as it is
rightin the vicinity of the new well.
The ''Maennerchor' will give their
concert at Turner Hall on the evening
OF the 18th. They have rehearsed now
for two months and under their prof
Gent leader, MIR. Klimmeck, have
made good Roadway. The concert
will certainly be one worthy the atten-
dance.
Another addition will be built to
Schells brewery in the spring, consist
ing of a two story structure to be used
for storage purposes. For commend
able enterprise, we need only to look to
the proprietor of this very brewery.
He is making of his establishment an
extensive industry.
November 18th is the anniversary of
the founding of the New Ulm Turn
verein at Col VIM. Pfaender's farm
thirty three years ago. Appropriate
observance of the event will be held at
Turner Hall next Monday evening.
Speeches, "reminiscences of the society,
exhibitions by the turning classes. etc.
will constitute the program.
The rough and rainy weather of last
Friday withheld many, who would other
wise have attended the opening of Win
throp's new City Hall on that evening,
but, as it was, only Congressman Lind
and the turning class with a few others
went from New Ulm. The speech of
Mr.. Lind was we'll received and the
gymnastic exhibit of the turner's was APP
preciated. These in turn are free in
their expressions of thanks for the at
tention and cordial treatment received
at the hands of their entertainers and
are only too willing to become the
guests of Winthrop on every occasion.
The opening was well attended and par
ties were present from all the neighbor.
ing towns. With these we join in con-
graduating the people of Winthrop on
this new and splendid addition to their
town.
To-day Rev. Father Berghold cele-
brated the twenty-tifth anniversary of
bis priesthood. It will be a grand af-
fair and, with the exception of Bishop
Grace's 5Oth anniversary commemora-
tion, the only one of the kind ever held
in Minnesota. Some twenty priests are
+ i sos
expected to be present. and among the
guests. will be few notables, including
Bishop Kaiser, of Green Bay, Michigan.
Dinner will be served in the basement
OF Union Hall and after the repast there
will be 4 gathering in the auditorium,
where speeches and music will be
among the features. Rev. Berghold
aims to make the affair pleasant one.
and we hope nothing will arise to cloud
his good intentions. During his resi-
denca of twenty-two years in New Ulm,
Mr.. Berghold has identified himself
with energy to the lettering of his
charge. His continuous activity has
oAoW u 1IpC1A III N6llOuS pIOftIuGUtSs
that are a credit to his church and a
strengthening addition to the town. His
commendable enterprise, in commence
ing the erection of what will be one of
the finest, if not the finest church edifce
IN the state, is 2 fitting opening for the
second quarter century of his work, and
we wish him success therein. That the
celebration of the close Of the first
quarter will be as fitting, is certain.
At the Philomathian meeting last
Wednesday evening, the jury system
was the topic of discussion and from
the one-sidedness of the debate it was
evident that if the Philomathian was to
have its say, the American jury, as at
present constituted, would have to 90.
There is difference in opinion of course