New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02


Thad 9. Jones IS now located IS the
new Pioneer Press buildings.
The Chicago Board Of Trade has
ceased sending out daily market re-
I ports.
4 On the 10th State Auditor Braden
4 will hold a sale of school and other
lands at the court house in this city.
| Louis Schmelz. Of Cottonwood, has
been appointed deputy sheriff by Mr..
| Schmid and will enter upon his duties
in couple of weeks.
a party Of young folks rode out to
the home Of Miss Lou Hauenstein on
/ Monday evening and rendered her q
! very pleasant surprise.
4 Teachers from all parts of the coun-
| try should not neglect to attend the
state institute which, opens at Spring
held on the 18th.
| There will be a dance at Turner Hall
on Sunday evening. and one at Union
Hall on Monday evening. The former
twill be given by the Turner Hall Or
chestra.
/ Astron about town shows one at once
that there is not block in the city com.
pletely surrounded by a decent walk.
4 Here is certainly chance for improve.
ment.
| Otto Meyer, of St. Paul, is in the city
in the interests of the Daily Volkszei-
tung. That paper is a growing QUE
and deservedly so. It is well edited
and of tone to commend itself to all
German readers.
/ St. Joseph's Academy at Milwaukee
was destroyed by fire Monday night.
Miss Lena Graf, of this city, was at
tending the school, but the special says
that all the occupants of the building
escaped.
| From the Tracy Trumpet we learn
! that Attorney F. S, Brown will com.
mence proceedings at once to take an
appeal to the Supreme court from
Judge Wehber's decision refusing VIM.
Rose rev trial.
| Within the past two weeks marriage
licenses have been granted to George
Mantel and Annie Schumacher; Thom-
as Schilling and Catharine Warta; John
Welsch and Mary McKeever; George
Baur and Mary Ziegler.
i F. M. FOLSOM was in town for several
| days OF last week, placing before the
business men the advantages of the
Chicago Mercantile Agency. He sue
ceeded in interesting a few but we
; could not learn that he had effected an
organization.
The unclaimed letters at the post-of
flee for March are addressed to the fol-
lowing: Bud Dennis, A. Engle, E. A.
Lawrence, R. T. McBurr, F. S. Brown,
Ellen Langdon, MART Hyern, Marit A.
Myern, George Schaffer, Wm Bousall,
Fred KirschIer and Tudor Rolling Co.
On the 22nd of this month, the Turn
! Zoeglings Verein will celebrate their
24th anniversary. At that time the
history of the society will be reviewed,
! a programme of gymnastic and other
exercises will be carried through, and
T all in all it will be made the most mem.
orable Of the many anniversaries
Il A dispatch reports Congressman
Lind to have said that, if the Mckinley
bill did not propose reduction of the
duty on Irvine to at least one cent, he
would fight the measure on the floor o.
the house. He has already made ar
argument on the subject before the
d committee.
The Sunday School board of the Ger
man Methodist church have elected the
following officers: Supt., Juergen Dur
J, balm; vice supt., D. Grussendorf Sr.
secretary, D. Grussendorf Jr.; treas.
!, Jacob Durbahn; librarian, w. Durbahn
: D. Grussendorf was, chosen delegate t
the next Sunday school convention t.
be held at Blooming Grove in May.
A very unfortunate accident occurred
to Franz Keim, of Sigel. on Wednesday
: evening. He had been hunting up a
). his fathers place in Albin during tn,
day, and upon starting for home placed
the gun into the wagon, holding it Sc
that the muzzle touched the wrist of hi.
right arm. The gun accidentally went
off and both bones of the wrist wer.
terribly injured. The smaller one il
shot clear through and the other il
splintered badly. He was brought t