New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-06
Wednesday February,6 1895.

The Advance says that actors have
been chosen and parts assigned for an
interesting German play to be given IN
Springfield on the 25th of the present
month.
The Current News Club met with Mrs.
Critchett Saturday afternoon. The next
meeting will be held with Miss Schroe-
der, at which time the'Japanese war will
be reviewed.
The Northwestern road has closed up
the main road leading into .Essig. The
road was never public highway, but as
it was used more than any other for ira
vel, the action of the company works
great inconvenience to the farmers.
The Camp Fire to be g iven by the 4.
A. r. and Sons of Veterans next Sunday
at Turner Hall will consist of musical
selections, Rotations, speeches and rem
iniscences. A supper will also be served
at five in the afternoon.
The Western Druggist for this week
in writing up the Wisconsin School OF
Pharmacy contains an excellent portrait
of Richard Fischer, Phi. c., B. S., the in
structor in Practical Pharmacy. The
school is one of the best in the country.
The following were licensed to wed
during the past week: John krippner
and Theresa Ranweiler of New Ulm ;
Chas. A. Forster and Emily Kretsch OF
Sigel; John Moldan of Mulligan and
Louise Bichl of Sleepy Eye; FIR. Baler
and Theresa Biebl Of Sleepy Eye: FIR,
Baier and Theresa Lintel of New Ulm
Michael Golnic of Yellow Medicine and
Adelina Arndt of New Ulm.
Papageno, the play to be presented by
the Dramatic Section next Sunday even
ing, is decidedly laughable comedy,
that is sure to evoke genuine satisfaction
and enjoyment in all who are fortunate
enough to see it. We are informed that
the parts have been carefully assigned
and that full justice will be done to every
role. Besides the play is OF different
order from those usually presented here,
and this fact of itself, ought to encour-
age large attendance.
The Indianapolis papers contain an
interesting article regarding Prof. Ro-
bert Nix this week. They say that at a
celebration held at the public schools,
Prof. Nix objected to the use of the Ger
man flag in decorating the halls and re-
primanded teacher for displaying any
thing bu+ the American colors. Consi-
derable comment resulted, the young
teacher claiming that her only object
was to show what the German colors
were.
The Herman Sisters are hustling these
days for che benefit of the masquerade
which is to be given On the evening OF
the Goth at Turner Hall. Last years ef-
fort shows what hustling by these ladies
means, and the coming ball gives pro-
mise of unusual success. A Eicc pro-
gram for stage performances is beng
prepared, but this will in no wise 6etract
from the number of costumes and char
acters on the floor. Several large and
amusing groups are being arranged for
and a good many humorous individual
masks, all of which combined insures a
splendid treat.
The weather report for January as re-
corded by the local observer, Andrew j.
Eckstein, is interesting. Among other
things it appear that the monthly mean
temperature was S.3 degrees, the mean
maximum temperature being 20 degrees
above and the mean minimum tempera-
ture 3.2 degrees below. The warmest
day was the 10Th when the thermom-
cter registered 3S above, and the coolest
the gath when the mercury ran down
to 26 below. The monthly range was
1872 degrees, the greatest daily range be-
ing "A degrees on the 2Sth and the least
daily range 5 degrees on the 3rd. The
total precipitation for the month was
3.75 inches and the greatest for one day
$50 inches, that being on the 18th.
There were eleven clear days in the
month and cloudy, the rest being part
ly cloudy.
The annual meeting Of theSt. Joseph's
Society was held Saturday afternoon,
About two hundred members were pre-
Sent, there being two hundred and TWEEN
ty in all, and the reports showed that oil
these forty had been added during the
past year. New officers were elected az
follows; President, Fr. Schubert; vice
president, John Korbel Jr.; secretary
ArfHp Viobor. or Ap1>,, C..o,J