New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-02-13

Mrs. Chas. Stuebe has been among the
sick The past few days.
Herman Kiesling was over from Win
th1op Yesterday on business.
Geo. Forster came down from Spring
field Monday to attend his brothers.
wedding.
A son of Ferd. Gollnast won the watch
raffled off by Willie Pfeferle Monday
morning.
Miss Burmeister has been detained
from her school duties the past few
days by an injury to one of her feet.
The plastered ceiling in Eibner's res
taurant will be torn out this week and
replaced with one of finished hard wood.
The meetings at the Methodist church
will be continued all of this week. Rev.
G. A, Borehadt of Fairfax will assist
Rev. Baumgarten until Sunday.
The members of the Star Band and
orchestra took their leader, W. T. Eek
stein, by surprise Thursday evening and
assisted him in celebrating his birthday.
The Review was in error in saving
that the late Mr.. Gratz was insured with
the Woodmen. The credit, for prompt
payment of policy, belongs to the A. o.
U. w.
Prof. Winchell, state geologist is out
IN long letter severely denounclng
those who have made claims of merit for
the Redwood gold mines. After visiting
the supposed mines and assaying the
samples he says positively that no gold
or silver is to be found.
Stucbe's delivery horse indulged in a
lively runaway down Minnesota Street
this morning. AS he passed Block s
place Schell's team became frightened
and started in an opposite direction,
scattering beer kegs all over the street
and making racket enough to startle the
last lingering slumberer from his heavy
sleep.
The Missionary Society of the Congre-
gational church will give an ''Old Folks
Concert in the church parlors on the
evening of the 21st. The ladies will re-
present aye Olden Time." and, judging
from the program, there'l be plenty of
fun. For instance old Nancy Huckle-
berry will "play on the organ;'' Aunt
Sophia and Aunt Azariah will sing a du-
ct; Lucinda Nickleby will read; Ara
bella Somerset will sing all alone; Sam
autha Allen will lead in a solo, and then
the society will all rise and sing-that is
join in the chorus; Aunt Sophia is going
to speak piece and also try to sing a
song. So will Mehitabel Pettibnne and
Florinda Beanpole, and Dorcas Mark
ham. Mary Ann Underwood. Aunt
Hezekiah, Isabella Tumblestone, Doro-
t:::y Greenwood, Matilda Spoopendyke
and Elizabeth Butterworth will consti-
tute the rest of 'ye old ladies" and while
we don't know any of them by any other
II me we are told that they are all sin
gers of the ''goode old sort"
Had "Papageno''been called ga Com
edy of Errors' there would have been no
mistake in the title. 1t is play full of
entangling occurrences and each one
brings with it hearty laugh. The pre-
sentation on Sunday eve at Turner Hall
was excellent. Being of an entirely diff
ferent nature from the plays heretofore
presented by local talent, it was ventured
upon with some misgivings as to the re.
suit, but these all vanished with the rise
VI Il1C Cul I'LL GLC ulSG lCU. ue
leading loles were assumed by Alber
Steinhauser and Mrs. Hugo Fischer. an6
to say that they did we'll would not be-
gin to give an idea of the reception the,
received at the hands of the audience
Time and time again did the hundred
present laugh heartily over their cleve
movements and not until the play wa
over did the enjoyment cease. Fran
S1etzel was another funny character, ant
he appeared perhaps to better advantag
than on any former occasion. Mrs
Bellm made an excellent excitable oil,
lady, while Mrs. Steinhauser, Miss Hid
Setter, Miss Scherer and Messrs. Koch
Fischer, Burg and Pfeiffer contribute,
not little to the humor of the play b
careful and natural acting.