The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 8

FORTY-FIVE LIVES LOST. The Steamer Aleoma Wrecked Off Isle Koyal, Late Superior, and Only Fourteen Out of Fifty-nine Persons on Board Escape Death. PORT ARTHUR, Nov. terrible marine disaster, resulting in the drowning of forty-five persons and the loss of one of the most valuable passenger steamers on the lakes, was reported last night, when the steamer Athabasca arrived. On board of the Athabasca were Capt.

James Moore, commander of the Canada Pacific Railway Company's steamer, Algoma, two passengers and eleven of her crew. They were all that was left of the fifty- nine persons that sailed for this port from Owen Sound on the Algoma, last Thursday. THE STORY OF THE DISASTER, as related by Capt. Moore, is that the Algoma passed through the St. Mary's Canal bound for this port, last Friday noon.

Soon after reaching Lake Superior the wind began to freshen up rom the northwest, and a great bank of leaden clouds along the northern horizon denoted the approach of heavy weather. Realizing, however, that the Algoma was one of the strongest and most powerful steamers afloat, and well able to cope with even a severe gale, Capt. Moore kept her on her course. But as night approached the wind continued to increase in violence, and by dark had developed into one of the fiercest and most destructive gales ever experienced on the upper lakes. As the galeincreased the sea began to make, and before midnight Lake Superior was lashed into a wilderness of seething foam.

While tempest screeched and howled, great seas swept completely over the struggling steamer. The situation was made all the more terrible by the blinding snowstorm that set in before morning. It was impossible to see the servers and a liberal supply of bfe- buovs. The Algoma and her consorts are "said to have cost between $300,000 and each. SCRAPS OF HISTORY.

JOHN KIEFER, plumber and at Denver, has failed for $22,000. THE post-office safe at Litchfield, 111., was blown open aiid about $1,000 secured. THE New York dry goods firm of Watson Bartholow have failed for over $400,000. THE residence of Isaac New, of Wabash, was despoiled of -worth of property by burglars. CAPT.

W. S. POLLEYS, aped 70, formerly consul to Cuba, committed suicide by shooting, Wednesday, at Portland, Me. M. POMEROY, formerly president of the Union Pacific Railroad, died at his residence in Boston, Wednesday night, aged 70.

DK JOHN G. LEE, of Philadelphia, a personal friend of Minister Cox, has been appointed secretary of legation at Constanti- 1C. PIEBSAL. the assignee of a banking- house at New Brighton, is a defaulter for $12.000, which he lost in wheat specu- WASHINGTON IN BRONZE. length of the steamer.

The passengers and crew were terrified beyond measure, and momentarily expected to see the steamer plunge to the bottom. By instructions of Capt. Moore the officers circulated among the passengers, trying to allay their fears. The people were panic-stricken, however, and huddled together in the cabin, where the screams and prayers of the women and children could be heard above the thundering of the gale. Saturday morning Isle Royal was sighted, and Capt.

Moore headed the steamer for Rock Harbor, where he hoped to gain shelter. The island forms a natural harbor ot refuge, but near the entrance there is a dangerous reef, and just as the steamer was nearing the entrance she struck it: There was a terrific shock, and then the steamer came to a full stop. Twenty minutes after the steamer struck, the seas were making a clean sweep over her, tearing away her upper works and reducing the vessel to a wreck. A driving snowstorm prevailed during the period of destruction and death. In less than two hours after the vessel struck she parted at the fore side of the boiler, and the freight commenced to wash out.

The survivors clung to the after part of the wreck until Sunday morning, when, the gale having abated and the sea gone down, they made a raft and went ashore, and found themselves on Green Stone Island, at the northeast end of Isle Royale. On Monday morning at 9 o'clock they sighted the Athabasca, on which ship they embarked for Port Arthur. One of the rescued passengers gives a graphic account of the terrible scenes before and after the wreck. "A FIRE in Bethune Street, New York, destroyed the Empire plaster-mills of Augustus Isaacs Brothers, causing a loss of $50,000. AN assignment has been, made by JN.

a. Haynes, a wholesale dealer in millinery on Wabash Avenue, Chicago, whose liabilities are GEORGE BARKER and his son James cut down a tree near Cleveland, to hunt out some wild animal. The tree feU upon them and fatally injured both. AT the Country Club's annual steeple chase at Clyde Park, Brooklme, Francis Codinan, aged 30, was crushed to death by his falling horse. A MURDERER named Wartner, when arraigned for sentence at Rensselaer, informed the court that he desired to live, and ab once fainted away.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND issued a proclamation ordering the suppression of the attacks on the Chinese in the Northwest, and troops were ordered thither. THE Indian government has formally de- clared war against Burmah, with the sanction of Queen Victoria, and sent forward an invading army of 15,000 men. THE Western Union Wire Company works on Franklin Avenue and Second Street, St. Louid, were badly damaged hy fire, Wednesday evening. Loss about $20,000.

PURDY, who two years ago was agent for the New York Central Road at decamped with ot the railway's funds, was arrested, Wednesday, at Denver, Col. IN the election cases at Cincinnati the circuit court rendered a decision, the effect of which will ''be to reduce the Democratic majority about 700, arid elect all Republicans, save oue to the Legislature. AT Hamption, N. Mrs. Alice Taylor committed suicide by attaching a cord to the stair-rail in the front hall of her mother's residence, and hanging herself in the presence of her two little, weeping girls.

SECRETARY LAMAR is engaged in hearing the petitions of nine different telephone in- terewts for the vacation of the patent granted to Mr. Bell. It is alleged that Meucci used a telephone in 1849, and never abandoned his invention. A. FIRE in the Chinese quarter ol Los Angeles, California, caused the citizens to meet and order the Celestials away Milwaukee Presented -with a Statue of "The Father of His Country" by MisB Lizzie is Unveiled with Ceremoifjjii The Washington Monument, Miss Lizzie Plankinton's gift to the city of Milwaukee, was unveiled and presented last Saturday.

Public interest in the event was so great, that despite the humidity of the atmosphere, a large concourse of people, including hundreds of women and children, gathered upon the scene and stood the continuance'of the ceremonies. At 1:45 p. M.the military procession, which had formed on Market Square, started to march to the scene of the unveiling. Col. King, marshal of the day, lead the line on horseback.

The troopers of theLightHorse Squadron followed. The infantry companies brought up the rear, in the following order: Sheridan Guard, Lincoln Guard, Cadet Light Infantry. The line of march was down Oneida Street, across the bridge to Wells Street and up Wells Street to Eighth Street and up Eighth Street to the park. The infantry companies drawn up south of the monument, Wben to advertisers, pleaae Uon WEEKXT WtSCOXSSS. 45.

were facing ington's deeds. Both figures are exquisitely modeled and full, of grace. The monument'has involved an expenditure of about The foundation and granite base alone cost The idea of presenting the statue to the city was Miss own, and themoney for the munificent gift has come out of her independent fortune. THE GENEROUS DOXOR. Miss Elizabeth Ann Plankinton being destined by reason of her munificent gift to the city to in local history, a sketch of her life should properly accompany this account of the monument unveiling.

Materials for such a sketch, however, are well-nigh inaccessible, owing to the modesty of the subject. Miss Plankinton is a daughter of John inton, whom it is not. invidious to refer to as the most widely known and universally respected of Milwaukee's self-made men. Her mother died twelve or fourteen years ago, when Lizzie wae only 10 or 11 years of age, leaving three children. One of these was William Plankinton.

Another was a daughter older than Lizzie, who has since died. Miss Plankinton is a graduate of Milwaukee College. Since leaving school she has kept up her studies, and possesses an extent and accuracy of information far beyond that of most young ladies, without, however, having laid herself open to the charge of being "a bluestocking." She has traveled extensively in Europe and America, and has formed her own opinions of the scenes which she has visited, and the people whom ehe has met. Herlove of art, and her fine, discriminating taste have been evidenced on various occasions and in many ways. Since the establishment of the Milwaukee Exposition she has been a constant patron of the art gallery, and her name occurs frequently on the list of purchasers of pictures.

Her benevolent and generous disposition has found expression in countless acts of charity, many of which have been so quietly performed that the objects of her bounty have not known who was their benefactor. Nothing could be more characteristic of Miss Plankinton than the unostentatious- ness which has characterized her conduct with reference to the presentation of the Washington Monument to the city. During the ceremony of the unveiling, Miss Plankinton was conspicuous by her absence from the scene. In p.er- son, Miss Plankinton is graceful and dignified. Her features bear a strong resemblance to those of her father.

THE SCULPTOR. R. H. Park, the designer and sculptor of the Washington monument, has a large number of personal friends in Milwaukee. He has made portrait busts of John Plankinton, the late S.

S. Merrill and other well- known citizens. Several of his works in marble have been exhibited at the Milwaukee Exposition in the course of the past two or three years, and have attracted the pleased attention of the public at large as well as the admiring notice of critics. Mr. Park is 47 years ol age, and was born in the town of Hebron, on a farm.

He worked his way to his present eminence, from the position of apprentice boy in a marble shop. The list of Mr. Park's more important works includes marble statues entitled respectively, "Sunshine," "Sappho." "Love Triumphant," "Early Sorrow," "Good Mornine," "First Boots," "Mignon," "Purity," group called ''First Love," a colossal group, for a monument, representing Christ and Martha, the statues of -Religion'' and "Hope," ordered by Judge Hilton for the Stewart mausoleum at Garden When writing to men- Uon the WKUHXY WISCO3TSDT. CLOTHIERS Cor. Wisconsin East Water Sts.

MILWAUKEE, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS OF DRESS GOODS, Plush deques, Wraps, Newmarkets. It is absolutely necessary to visit JAS. MORGAN'S, 386 and 388 East Water Street, In order to appreciate the splendid bargains In every department. In the Dress Goods department are displayed full lines of Faille Francalse, English Cashmeres, Matelasse Suitings, Merino Coupure, Melange Serges, English Serges.

American Cashmeres, French Cashmeres, Albatross Veiling, Serges, De Beiges, Cheviot Suitings, Cord de Laines, Electral Super Suitings, Camel's Hair, Canvas Suitings, Merchant Tailors, Uniform Manufacturers, AND MEN'S FUKNISEERS. The Largest Clothing Concern in the World. W.E.HASRI, Manager. It's no use to describe the scene," said he; "nothing worse ever occurred onearth. In their madness, when the waves were washing the deck, a number threw themselves into the foaming billows.

Others, when a great wave would pass off the deck, which was swaying from side to side, were swept into the sea like feathers. Few hung on to ropes or to the masts, but the majority seemed to abandon themselves to the wild alarm and despair. Even the crew seemed powerless, so stricken were they with the awful suddenness and stupendous character of the disaster. THE VICTIMS. Following ans the names of the passengers known to be lost: Mr and Mrs Edward L.

Frost and child, of Owen Sound; Mrs. Edward Dudueon and two Owen Sound; Mr. Tarn, two brothers named Buchanan, of Trenton, eu route to Moose Mine. Following are the names of the crew who were lost, so far as can be learned: George Pettigrew, chief engineer; Alex. TilcDcTi'nott, of Sarni second engineer; Mr.

MacUe.izie, purser, nephew of Alexander Mackenzie, of Sarnia Alex. Taylor, chief steward, of either Buffalo or Cleveland; Mr. Jones, Scotland; James Muloupy, porter. H.Gill, H.Emerson,mess- room boys; T. Snelling, night-watchman; Fred.

Kiikht, William Emerson, W. Hen- dt-rson, Churles Mrs. Summon, stewardess; John Mclntyre, Thomas MncKenzie. pantry boys; John McLean, Robert 'McCall, Huuh McCHuton, George-Thompson, news agents; J. Bodill, oilt-r; John Lott, J.

Brooks and Stokes, all of Maiden, cooks. L. Root John Scott. I) deckhandx; MoColgan and Waiker, hremeu; Hutchinson, waiter; Mitchell, firemun. THE LOST VESSEIj.

The Algoma and the other two vessels of the Canadian Pacific Railway fleet the Athabasca and the Alberta, were huilt in 1883 by Aiken Hansel! Charles Connell of Glasgow. She made the trip across the ocean in excellent and weathered some severe stormrt. At Montreal she was cut in two and towed through the St. Liwrence uials and up Lake Ontario to Buffalo, where slie was put together again. The Algoma's hull was built ot shell-plates of varjing thu'kne-s, the frame having a molded depth ot 23 feet 3 inches.

She was 270 leet long by 38 feet beam, and a depth of hold of 15 feet. The indicated horse-power of the ennines was 1.700. She carried two stei-1 marts, with a full spread of lore and aft canvas. She had two separate and independent sets of steering apparatus, each worked hy steam. In all there were fifteen separate en- aine.8 on the boat.

Electric signals conveved the captain's directions to ilieeifiii.etT.' She was srinouwtd to' carry t-ix large life-boats, 600 life pre- latter at once purcnased ground just outside the limits, began the erection of buildings, and quickly removed their property. AT Freeport, 111,, Mrs. Brookman acci dentally used a. dish, in which was rat mix flour with which to fry a chicken. After dinner the lamily ol seven persons became dangerously ill, but were relieved by the prompt attendance of a physician.

TWO-CENT postage resulted in a deficiency of for the year ending with June. Illinois is the only Western state showing a profit, in postal operations, her surplus being $201.968. Indiana fell behind 8497,000 and Iowa $445,269. Both domesMc and international money-orders decreased greatly in volume. JUDGE GEORGE H.

ALWARD, late municipal judge of South Ben.l, and clerk ol circuit court, died Wednesday morning, and on the same day the commissioners elected his eldest son, George, to fill the va- cancj. Judge Alward was one of the most prominent Masons in Indiana, and an influential politician. His age was 51 years. Two negroes, having several thousand dollars' worth of diamonds in their posses sion, were arrested in Boston, Wednesday. Part of the plunder WHS secured from the window of the jewelry store of Alex.

Newburger, 531" South Avenue, New York. Two men broke the window with stones and then seized what diamonds they could reach. SEATTLE, W. has resumed its wonted quiet, and except, for the sentinels pacing the streets in the Chinese quarters, there is little to remind one of the recent trouble. The United States grand jury adjourned alter Bndinc indictments for conspiracy and insurrection asainst sixteen men and one woman.

All tnose indicted have already been arrested. Some furnished bonds for in the sum of S3.000 each, but, others refused to do so, preferring to go to jail. it, Burned by an Incendiary. EAU CLAIRE, Nov. farm buildings of Joe Savaria, a farmer of an adjoining town, were all burned on Sunday night.

Loss partially insured. All his hay stacks were burned a few weeks ago. It is supposed both fires were the of an incendiary, and suspicion points to a certain person who will probably be arrested. Reil Respited. OTTAWA, Nov.

to 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon it was generally believed that Kiel would be hanged to-day. At 4:45 Sir John Me Donald announced that the rebel leader had been further respited to the 16th inst. Fatal Fall. MONTREAL. Nov.

five men were paintine the drill shed, to-day, the scaffolding eave way. Two of the men were killed instantly, a third died shortly after, and the other two are not expected to live. Crushed Under a Derrick. MADISON, Nov. the fall of a derrick to-day, employed in erecting the foundation of the new Science Hall, Henry Haven, a mason, was so badly injured that he died in a short time.

THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT. and the cavalry line was formed, stretching across the street at right angles to the infantry line. The military reached the park shortly after- 2 o'clock. A platform for the speakers, the choir of school children and the distinguished guests, had been built north and east of the monument, extending from the car-track to the curb. Its dimensions were 56x27 feet.

Four hundred chairs were placed upon it. A 1 o'clock the populace began to gather on the sidewalks, and half an hour before the time set for the ceremony all the most available points of observation were crowded. The first organized body to arrive was the choir of 300 school children, who marched out on Eighth Street from the Fourth district schoolrhouse, and took peats on the west end of the platform at 1-45. They were under the leadership of Prof. Ehlmann, and were attendants from the fifteen schools of the city.

The others on the platform were the Mayor and members of the Council Council, the speakers the day, the Fourth Battalion Band and R. H. Park, the sculptor. The high board fence that has for ten weeks enclosed the monument had been removed, and the coarse canvas that enveloped the statue was replaced by Americanflags. Theground at the base of the statue had been newly sodded.

Geo. W. Allen called the assemblage to order and introduced John Johnston, who presented the statue to the on behalf of Miss Plankinton. The statue was then unveiled amidst the plaudits of the delighted multitude. Mayor Wallber, on behalf of the city, in a brief speech, -iccepted'the beautiful offering.

The oration prepared by W. Hazelton. was not delivered, owing to the inclemency of the weather. THE MONUMENT. The monument occupies a position at the lower extremity of Grand Avenue Park, and faces east.

It stands on a foundation of solid masonrj feet square and 7 feet deep. The material of the foundation is Wauwatosa limestone. The base of the monument is light grey granite from Mount Desert, hammer-dressed, and without polish in any part. It is feet square on the ground, and 13 feet high. It consists of four steps and a pedestal of chaste and simple design, upon the front fare of which appears in raised Gothic letters the inscription, "Washington." The heroic bronze statue of Washington surmounting it is lOJs feet in height.

The supplementary figures, also of bronze, which stand upon the two uppermost of the steps leading to the pedestal, are about the size of life. The statue' of Washington shows the Father of His Country clad in the full uniform commander- in-chief of the Continental Army, wearing the three-cornered hat and high top boots with spurs, and partly enveloped in a man- ti-. The latter is open in front, so as not to conceal the outline of the figure. The left side of the mantle is gathered up and thrown over the arm, and the graceful folds in which the garment disposes it-elf materially aid in relieving the composition from harshness of outline. Wanhington stands erect, in a reflective attitude, the weight of the body being poised upon the right leg.

while the left is thrown forward. Both hands rest upon the handle of the sheathed sword. The attitude is unaffected and full of dignity, like the character of Washington himself. The treatment, of the group is purely classical. The mother, with extended arm, calls her boy 'B attention to the name of "Washington," carved upon the pedestal.

The youth holds in one hand a book, in which, presumably, he has been reading of Wash- va, size City N. the Poe memorial tablet in the Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts, New York, which was unveiled last spring, and a number of ideal busts. The statue of "Mignon" was purchased by Mr. Schmidlapp, of Cincinnati, and presented to the Cincinnati Museum of Fine Arts. The statues oV'Sappho" and "First Love" are in the-gallery of Mrs.

A. T. Stewart, in New York. The other works are in possession of various persons of wealth and taste, chiefly in this country. OTHER STATUES OF WASHINGTON.

The great Italian sculptor, Cano- made a Washington of colossal in sitting attitude, which set up in the state capitol at Raleigh, JS. in the first quarter of the present century. Hbudon's statue of Washington, in the state capitol at Richmond, is one of the most famous stetuesof Washington extant, and is the only one copied from the life. It is a standing figure. Houdon made a journey to Mt.Vernon to undertake his studies for the work.

Greenough statue of Washington, in front of the national capitol at Washington, represents the father of his country seated, holding a sword and clad in a Roman toga. Referring to the inappropriateness of the costume, a wit long ago made the remark, often quoted since, that the figure seems to say, "My sword is here, but my clothes are in the patent office." Edward Everett, however, pronounced the statue one of the sreate.it works of sculpture of modern times. The statues above referred to are all of marble. Boston has a bronze equestrian statue of Washington-made by Thomas Bull, and a bronze equestrian statue of Washington made by H. K.

Brown stands in Union Square, New York. Nervous Debilitated Men. You are allowed a tree trial ot thirfy days of the use of Dye's Celebrated Vol taic Belt with Electric Suspensory Apph ancee, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and guaranteed.

No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Marshall. Mich. CHAKL.ES CROCKER has given $31,000 to construct a building for the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of.San Francisco. IP hair is gradually thinning and fading, use Hair Vigor.

It restores color and vitality. We have just received our first FALL IMPORTATION of fashionable FRENCH and GERMAN DRESS GOODS, to which we call the attention of our customers. This assortment consists ol the NEW STYLES of STAPLE GOODS and NOVELTIES that areto be wornduring thecomingFALLand WINTER in the EUROPEAN CITIES. It will be impossible to duplicate many of these novelties later in the season, as the quantity manufactured is limited. COLOREDlRESS GOODS.

Cashmeres in all colors and qualities, Cashmere Foule, Cheviot Crepe, Cuir de Saxe, Serge Carde, Diagonal Serge, Electoral Double, Canvas Camel's Hair. Boucle Cloth, Bison Cloth, Homespun, Cheviots, Tricots and Broadcloths, For Tailor-made Suits, and all the latest styles in Combination Suitings. Black Dress Goods Serge Electoral, Cashmere Foule Bison Cloths, Cuir de Saxe, Velour Lustre, Satin Jacquard, Panama Bison Cloths. Travers Cloth, Cashmere d'Inde, Canvas Camel's Hair, Boucle Novelties, Tricots, Plain Cashmeres, Etc. will be sent by mail when requested- T.

A. CHAPMAN Corner of Milwaukee and Wisconsin Streets. MILWAUKEE. Diagonal Suitings, Boucle Cloth, Tricots. All Wool lack And White Checks, Bison Plaids, Plaids, French Broadcloths, Novelties, Bayadier Suitings.

Ladies' Cloths, Pluie Ore Suitings, Hudderfleld Hairline Suitings, Homespun Suitings, Camel's Hair Suitings, And other Dress Fabrics. Attention is respectfully directed to the large and choice assortment of Jfcwmarfeets, Wraps and Plusto Sacques, the Cloak Department GOOD NEWS TO Greatest inducements ever offered Now is your time to save and makt money by getting up club orders for our Celebrated Teas, Coffees, Spices, Etc. RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. AH Pure, New and Fresh Suptr, 7c a pound. Send for our Complete Price List, mailed tree JAPANESE TEA 4 Crand Avenue, Milwaukee.

N. beautiful Souvenir presented to al: that purchase from II. M. DIXON CO. T3COFFEE! A handsome VASE LAMP given with a 85 orderforTea Coffee.

An Iron Stone CHAMBER SET, pieces, or a TEA SET, 44pieces, or a.handsome BRONZE HANGING riven with a 910 order. A CHAMBER SET of 10 nieces, with blue, maroon or piiik band, or an IRON STONE CHINA TEA SET of 56 pieces, or a GLASS SET of 56 pieces given with a $12 order HANDSOME PREMIUMS, consisting of China Ware in Tea Sets, also Dinner and Tea Sets combined, and Chamber Sets, riven with orders for $18, $20, $25, $28 and S50. Send for circular, which will give you full GRAND UNION TEA COMPANY, 87 Wisconsin Street, Milwaukee. Wis. Headquarters, 80 Front Street, New York City STARK BROS, GO (LIMITED), LACE CURTAINS, DRAPERY GOODS, PORTIERES, SHADE GOODS, VENETIAN BLINDS, CHINA MATTINGS, WOOD CARPETING.

CARPETS. 133 and 13S "Wisoonain Street. $65 XJMPANT, 01 Wisconsin CLUB ORDERS Wben wrttlns to Uon the WKKHXY WWCOHSDI. PORTABLE il AND FEED SWELL-SIDE CUTTERS, NOVEMBER PRICE, $23.00. Send lor illustrations and general catalogue of Stove-.

Furniture, Machinery and Farm Supplies tarnished to consumers at lowwt gent 3 we sell direct. Water Milwaukee. Belting, Elevator Cops, CORN SHELLERS.Etc. MACHINERY For Iron and Wood-Workers. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Hancock Inspirators, Supplies, etc.

O. L. PACKARD, Has. 85 and 87 West Water St A nin nCCCD To introduce them DIU Urrtn. wewiUGIVE AWAY 1 000 Self-Operating Washing Machines.

you want one send us your name, P. and express office once. TOE SATIOHAI. 23 Dey St, N. Y.

A MONTH BOARD for live Young Men or Ladies, in each county. Address, P. W. ZIE6LEB Chicago. MILWAUKEE BUSINESS DIRECTORY, AGENCY, GENERAL PURCHASING.

Wheelock, Kate Woman's Exch. No ARCHITECTS. Koch, H. C. 105 Mix E.

Townsend Ev. Wisconsin bldg. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Baty Robert, 167 Wisconsin ARTISTS' MATERIALS, PICTUBE FRAMES. Werner 436 Broadway.

BATHS, TURKISH. Milwaukee Heat Cure, 415 Sycamore. CHEMISTS, ANALYTICAL. Fisher Davenport, 112 Huron. CHINESE, JAPANESE GOODS, TEAS.

Bam Ring Kee, 123 Grand Av. under Plankinton, COSTUMES, BEGALIA AND BANNERS. Reinstein SiO West Water. CUE MILK, PRODUCE, COMMISSION. Milwaukee Creamery 93 West Water.

DYER AND CHEMICAL CLEASEB. Eeinhold John, 438 East Water, next Opt-m House EMBROIDERIES AND ART WOBK, Jacobi Mrs. next to Plankiuton House. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING. Wyman Mrs.

A. 421 ililwaukee. FINE UPHOLSTERING. Beyer J. 109 to ill Mason.

FUBNITIBE, FINE AND MEDIUM. Cbnway. Clements Williams, 137-139 Wisconsin. GOLD ASO BBOWE FRAME MANUFACTURER. Boebel Henry V3 Wisconsin.

GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE. Wellei John 428 East Water. HAIR HOODS. Avenue, under Plankinton HOT AIB FURNACES. Toombs James, Agent Palace King, 406 G'd Ave JEWELER-SANUF.

DIAMOND SETTER. Leidel E. A. 54J East Water. MAGNETIC BELTS AND SUPPORTERS.

Wiekham Horace, 106 G'd Ave. opp. PlanJdntoa BILLINERt. Jacfcman Misi 404 Milwaukee. MUSIC, MUSICAL HEBCHAXDISE.

Uhlig, Arthur Agents, 411 Broadway. PAPER BOXES. Laverrenz, Otto Bro, 428 E. Water. PHOTO STOCK, ART SUPPLIES, ETC.

Shape, 9 and 11 Grand Avenue PHOTOS ENLARGED, ART GOODS, FRAMES, Etc. Bchultz 328 to 330 Grand Avenue. PBI5TEBS, BU1DEE8. ENGBAYEBS. Aikens and Cramer, Milwaukee SOLICITORS OF PATENTS.

dtout. Underwood 66 Wisconsin. STENCILS, SEALS, RUBBER STAMPS. ft cor East Water and Wiscomin. ClarKe, cnas.

tor. TRUNK AND VALISE MANUFACTLBEE. Burroughj, George, 424 and 426 East Water TRUSSES ASD SUB6ICAL INSTBtMiNTS. Schorse 3d and Chestnut. TYPE-WRITING MACHINES.

Henry Rooms 9 and 10,102 Wla; 6BOCEHS' SU5DB1KS, Bnfltr Broadway..