New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-13

earnestly at the moon, when he was ac-
costed by the skipper with Fiat are you
seeing up there, laddie?" The boy
turned towards the captain, and for ans
wer inquired, .'Man, captain, isna that
MIGHTY like our Aberdeen mune?''-
Weekly Scotsman.
In small country newspaper Offices,
where the copy goes from the editor to
the compositor, then, after printing, di-
rectly to the subscribers, the need of q
proof-reader is often felt. For example,
in Missouri Office, short time ago, the
boy in '.making'' the form got the galleys
mixed. 49,
The fist part of: the obituary on an
impe ;unious citizen had been dumped in
the forms, and the next handful of type
came from galley in which was de-
scription of fire. The country folks
were much startled when they came to
the paragraph, which read thus:
s'The pail bearers lowered the body to
the grave. It was consigned to the flames.
There were few, if any, regrets, for the
old wreck had been an eyesore to the
town for years. Of course there was an
individual loss, but that was fully COW
cred by insurance" ~
An Irish school inspector the other day
was examining a class in geography. He
had put question regardin" l''''y5itude,
and on receiving correct an~ rr con-
tinued :-"And now what is l.lltude?''
There was silence for little Then a
youth, with broad grin on his honest
face, gave the reply :-"Please, sir, we
have no latitudes in Ireland; the British
government won't allow US any,
Weekly Scotsman. =
shakespedfe's Oymbeline. II
Next Sunday, October 18th, the amuse-
ment loving people Of New Ulm will
have a chance to enjoy an attraction sell
dom seem outside the large cities. On
that date the ''Elsie de Tourney and Ed
win Lawrence Company" will present
their popular rendition of Shakespeare
Cymbeline, Edwin Lawrence enjoys the
distinction of being an actor we'll schooleG
in the dramatic art and powers of facial
expression, while Else de Tourney is tour.
ing this country for the first time, hav.
ing arrived only recently from France
She has been honored with an enyiable
reputation at the hands of the dramatic
critics, and in presenting the beautiful
character of Im0gen she, has time and
again made decidedly favorable i'm
preston upon the public. The support
ing company consists of fourteen people,
all irst-class artists, Ben Mears and
Fred Harris having played with Thomas
Keene's company for q number of seasons.
Turner Hall having been engaged for
the evening of October 17th, the COM
pany will present their production at
Union Hall, where undoubtedly they
will he greeted by large house.
Henry Ruemke celebrated. the 10th
anniversary of his birth with large
number of friends Sunday evening.
The house of John Kruger, five miles
west of town, was destroyed by fire Sun
day evening. The house was insured for
$3.50 and the furniture for $500.
The Washington Post of Sept. 3Oth
contained the following account of the
marriage of Rev. johnson of this city:
The First Congregational Church was
decked with potted plants and golden
rod last night, the occasion being the
marriage Of Rev. DR.. Harry Woodruff
johnson to Miss Blanche Ellen Seayer.
Probably no other event Of the kind
that has taken place this fall has been
more interesting or more impressive.
The service, which was performed BY
Dr.. S. N. Newman, commenced prompt
" at s, the bridal procession being ush-
cred in by the wedding march from
lsLohengrin." This was rendered by Dr..
Bishof, whose powers as musician are
SO we'll known here. The bride wore q
gown Of cream colored satin and chiffon,
trimmed with white ribbons. Her veil
was Of tulle, and in her hand she carried
bouquet Of hllies Of the yalley. DUR
ing the ceremony the ever-beautiful
Schnhert,s serenalle was heard. a few.