The Weekly Wisconsin du lieu suivant : Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 8

VANDERBILT ANCESTRY. A Sketch of the Founder of the His Btse from a Small Jersey The Old House at Raritan. William H. Vanderbilt was born May 20,1821, at New Brunswick, N. J.

That is a town that was founded almost contemporaneously with New Amsterdam itself. New Brunswick is thirty miles from Jersey City, on the Earitan River, which enters into New York Bay. For more than half a century Brunswick; was the leading way station (before the railway days) between New York and Philadelphia. What used to be known as'the "Trenton Turnpike" began at Trenton, on the Delaware, and ended at New Brunswick on the Earitan. For more than eighty years this was the great mail and passengerroutefrom Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia to New York and New England.

There was water traffic from Philadelphia to Trenton, and also water traffic from New Brunswick to New York. The distance between the two points by land was twenty-eight miles, and the stages over the distance went at a double gallop. The finest stage road ever built in America was this famous old Trenton and New BrunswicK turnpike. The Pennsylvania Eailroad occupies it now, and has laid four tracks upon it. The builders never had to change a grade.

The finest road-bed in the railroad world is laid between those cities. It is the old mail route by carriers, postboys and stages, and has enjoyed always the first fruits of railway development. It was also a great link in the chain of Atlantic travel which in the early days reached from Boston to Charleston. It was the great route of travel bet we en the North and South, and as marked a factor in that respect in 1820 as the Pennsylvania road is to-day. Cornelius Vanderbilt was aboatman and a small 'farmer on the Jersey shore of New York Bay in 1819.

He grew vegetables in the summer and carried them into New York in his sloop. In the winter he fished and sold the proceeds. He was a thrifty youngster, and one day he married a plain, honest country girl, and obey concluded to buy and run the Rantan Hotel at the steamboat dock in New Brunswick. That was not the regular stage station, which was at the Bull's Head on Burnet Street, but, the Van- derbilts being industrious and thrifty, thought they could make the hotel pay. They did.

Their patronage came from the rivermen, fishermen and all such. Mrs. Vanderbilt did her own work. Scrubbed her own floors, tended htr husband's cider and applejack bar and made up the beds after ihe boatmen had occupied them, with her own hands. Two years ago, a Herald representative happening to be in New Brunswick, went to see the old Raritan Hotel.

It stands almost as the original Vanderbilt left it. The same old gable roof, the same dormer windows, the same little, old-fashioned fan-light over the door, the same building, in fact, stands there. It is not used as a hotel now. Indeed it is not a habitation, except for the mules of the Delaware and Raritan Canal. Where W.

H. Vanderbilt's thrifty and industrious mother used to empty her soapsuds and with her huge woolen stockings, not always too cleanly, it is feared, skurrying aft er herbrogans, is now an open court-filled with mules and swearing mule drivers from the same old water-course that enticed the original Vanderbilt to his destiny. In this humble abode, amid surroundings ot which even the fairies could never-dream, the great millionaire of to-day was born. He was a common-place youth. Asa boy of ten he used to handle the tiller of his father's boat, but did it poorly.

He sought to heUp his mother scrub floors in the oli Raritan House, but he did that poorly. He waited on the table and served 'boiled beef and potatoes to boatmen. He did not do that well. He was a kind of a boy that people in those days were too apt to designate as shiftless, many was the sympathetic word that went outto "Corneel' about his boy. Thirty years after, when the old "Commodore," then at the zenith of his glory and in the height of hisiame, was goingfrom New York to somewhere in a special car his train stopped at New Brunswick.

An old, gray-beaded man climbed into the car. It was old Peter Garretson. Peter was a boy on Vanderbilt's original sloop, and afterward commanded it. They were always friends, but the kind of friends that thrive in their friendship had better part. Old Peter had long ago quit boating, and bought afarnnearNew Brunswick.

Corneel, how you?" asked the bucolic visitor as he stepped up to the old Commodore, sitting in regal comfort. "Jiminy, I wouldn't a knaw'c you.Cornetl/'ceptthey said this was your carry-all. The old Commodore unbent and saic "Pete, take a seat and ride with me to Philadelphia. Come on. I want to talk to you, Doin' well, eh? Pete never let yourself do too well, eh? 1 And then the old -cronies of the long ago hob-nobbed, and when they got to Philadelphia Vanderbilt got Tom Sccrtt's people to give hini special'car and engine and sent Pet home at'the rate of fifty miles an hour.

Old Pete'e farm is about two mileefrom New Brunswick. He often tells afoout another meeting with Cor neil years before. Mrs.Vandertiltwas very ill. The commodore was very rich. He had a great house on Staten Island which nobody ever visited, for the Vanderbilts even in those -days (1858) had not lost the flavor of the fishing smack.

Old Pete asked: "Cor neel, what are you doin' now foe livin'?" Vauderbilt looked at bis questioner in a curiouB, good-naturec way, and then remembering his greaii houseful of servants on Staten Islanc and his wife's feebleness he put his hand under old Peter Garretson's arm, and walking himofEsaid: '-Peter don't tell it up there in Bruns'ick, but I'm keepin' an Irish boardin bouse downatStapleton." exclaimed old Pete, in the deepest earnest. "Yes, got to come to it, paid the commodore. "Wa'al, Corneel," said Mr. Garretson, "I sorry. But if you like, and want to run the boardin' house an' it don't pay, come up on old Shinneman's hill, Corneel, and I'll give you the old creek pasture, and a twenty- acre lot across the old pike an' you kin scratch a livin' out of it some way, I guess." The old commodore nearly wriggled himself but of his seat in laughter, but he kept his face straight.

The commodore was then worth a million and owned a line of steamships, reaping rich rewards from the California gold fever emigration. WISCOXSIX SB. W8. FBANK BTJLOEB fell a ladder at Necedah and broke bbih oi his arms. HENBY ALDEESON was fatally injured by logs that rolled from a skidway at Sherry Station, near Marshfield.

H. H. GILES, of Madison, says there are 1,900 chronic insane people in ihe state, instead of 835, as recently stated. JOHN WADE, a former citizen of Oshkosh, was accidentally killed by the cars, at St. Paul, Monday.

Deceased -was 27 years of TRYING JOHKSON, a 14-year-old boy, had bo'th of his legs broken, on the 21st on the farm of his uncle, north of Kacme. A wood-pile fell upon him. A MORTGAGE covering 257 miles of the road and amounting to $9,000,000, was filed, Monday, at Lancaster. by the Chicago, Burlington Northern Railroad. A SENSATION has been caused in Madison surroundings by the arrest of Albert inney, a wealthy fanner of Windsor.

He charged with adultery ith his sister-maw, Mrs. Dorman, a widow. A. R. BARROWS, formerly of Chippewa Falls, died at Ubeta, M.

of paralysis. While a resident of Chippewa Falls Mr. Barrows held the office of county treasurer and mayor, and was assembly man in 1878. THE grocery and jewelry store of J. Barey, in East Troy, was robbed by burglars Monday night.

The safe was blown open, and the contents scattered about on counters and floor. About $50 in- cash and two or three gold watches were taken. JOHN CHAPMAN, aged about 70 years, one of the first settlers of.Troy Township, Wai- worth County, died Saturday night. Mr. Chapman emigrated from Devonshire, to America in 1846, and settled in Troy, vhere he resided until the time of bis death.

E. A. FOOT died at his home in Footville, lock County, Monday evening, aged 76. was a pioneer of Rock County, a mem- of the constitutional convention, has jeen elected to both branches of the State legislature, and had held various ofiices in ihe county. He served as chaplain of the Thirteenth Wisconsin Infantry during the war.

POSTMASTERS have been appointed for Wisconsin as follows: Dorchester, H. La- jossier, vice Miltimore, removed: Hewitt, 0. ramer, vice Fourth, resigned; Jackson, A. Frank, vice Krause, resigned M. Powers, vice Melton, resigned; Seymour, Latemieux, vice Mitchell, removed; tfecedah, E.

D. Rogers, vice E. S. Miner; Harinette, Chas. J.

Kaber; Phillips, A. M. Hunt. THE case of H. H.

Waterman, of Milton, against the Chicago Alton Railroad Com- sany, came on for trial at Madison, on tfonday. Waterman was injured on the Pan-handle track in Chicago two years ago, and claims it was through the negli- of employes -of the Chicago Alton Company. He lays damages at $50.000. The plaintiff has to be carried about on a jed, and is perfectly helpless. Wisconsin, as a Dairy State.

In a speech before the farmers at the VIonroe County institute, at Sparta, Gov. Rusk said: The entire acreage of land in the state is about 34,000,000. In this vast amount there are of improved farm lands acres. And there is owned by farmers, accompanying this improved land, 8,100,000 acres unimproved. The remainder of the state is unoccupied and unimproved.

The 16,200.000 acres are valued at $393,500,000. This is about $24.50 per acre. The following are a few of the leading products of the state: Number. Value. Hogs-sold and on hand 00 81.4795,000 and on hand 31,000000 Bh ep Hc-rcesand 898,000 81,100.000 The Bushels of anples 600.000 PoundB of cheese.

S3.aOO,( 00 8.000,000 of bay ISOHOOdO Bushels of wheat 21.000.000 14000,000 Bushels of corn 0 12 OOO.i 00 Bushels of oats 00 11,0 0,000 Pouuis of wool 6.2UO.O fl Pounds of butter. 6,000,000 There is a very large increase in the dairy product of the state over last year. Last year the cheese product was 23,000,000 pounds, and butter 28,000,000 pounds. This year there is an increase of 9,000,000 pounds of butter and 10,000,000 pounds of cheese, the increase aggregating, in cash value, to nearly $2,500,000. This is a very good showing for a new state, and will compare favorably with other states Death of William P.

Lynde. William Pitt Lynde died at his residence on Chestnut Street, Milwaukee on the 18th. He had been ailing for some time, and his death was the result of a complication of disorders Deceased came of an old and influential family. He was born in Sherburne, Chenango County, N. Y.

December 1G, 1817, and graduated at Yale College in 1838. He studied law and was admitted to theNewYorkbar in 1841. During the same year he removed to Wisconsin, settling in Mil waukee in June. He was attorney geneial in 1844, and United States district attorney in 1845. was elected to the Thirtieth Congress as Democrat, serving from June 5,1848 to March 3,1849.

In 1860 Mr. Lynd was elected mayor of Milwaukee. was an assemblyman in 1866, and state senator in 1868 and 1869. He was elected to the Forty-fourth Con gress over Harrison Ludington, to the Forty-fifth Smith. over William No Poison Was Found.

EAU CLAIRE, Dec. Damm, of Minneapolis, the chemist to whom were sent the contents of thi stomach of Charles Schwahn, body was disinterred at this place some time ago for the purpose of hav ing an examination made to discover whether or not the stomach containec poison, has made a report of hi analysis. The professor made severa tests of the contents of the stomach the deceased but was unable to dis cover any traces of poison. The result of the analysis dispels all sus picions in regard to the case. A Most Delicate and Useful Holiday Present Is, beyond doubt, a present consistin, of that exquisite, refreshing and invigo ratine perfume universally known as Murzay Lanman'B Florida Water, a floral prepa ration which admirably combines both the qualities of a handkerchief extract those of a toilet cosmetic such as Eau de Cologne," to which it is infinitely superior la fragrance, softness and intensity aroma.

Such a present unites elegance and refinement to good sense and taste. For sale by all druggists, perfumers and fancy goods dealers. Unknown Kegioi. at the South Pole Inviting the Explorer. London Standard: If a glance is cast over a map of the South Atlantic and Pacific, the efforts of the chartog- rapher seem to exhaust themselves in a series of shadowy islands on the very outskirts of the earth.

Victoria Land, Wilkes Land, Clarie Land, North Land, Sabrina Land, Budd Land, KnoxLand, Termination Land, Enderby Land, Trinity Land, and Graham's Land all appear like imperfectly traced islands. In reality, it nay be found that they areonlycapes or other headlands of avast Antarctic Continent, which appears in fragments the South Polar Basin. To us, lowever, these spots of earth are little more than names, for the mighty mrrier of Southern ice extends much further north thaa the corresponding obstacles to navigation do south in the North Polar Basin, lence the navigators who, at wide in- and along different meridians, lave tried to penetrate it have been able only to catch a glimpse of this lidden world. Sir James Clark Ross saw the volcano Erebus, of Victoria Jand, belching forth flames in lurid maiesty over the snowy wastes below. But how far this land stretches, and what is the nature of this continent, or of these continental islands, we can only guess.

Capt. Cook was the first sailor to cross the Antarctic Circle, but he did not consider it prudent to go further out of his Course, with the ioundless Pacific and its still unseen slande all before him; and Bellinghausen, who followed him forty-six later, only succeeded in addinga ewieletsto those which the famous Englishman had discovered. Nor must we forget the many sealing jcap- and others who, before Sir James lark Ross sailed on his memora- )le expedition, contributed some- to our knowledge of this ice- encircled "land, or that Capt. as commander of the 3an Jacinto, attained an unenviable notoriety in after in L839 as an Antarctic navigator. Un- brtunately, however, a large portion of the country laid down by his expedition had already been seen by bis predecessors, while the rest has since ihen been proved not to exist.

Sir James Clark Ross is, indeed, almost the only Antartic explorer in the strict sense of the term. He alone has skirted Victoria Land, lying in abouc of south latitude, though eve i when he could only repert lof-y mountains with peaks 10,000 feet ligh and glaciers pouring through iheir valleys to the sea. Four degrees urther south he came in sight of Mount Erebus, 12,400 feet high, and sighted to the eastward an extinct volcano not much lower, which was named in honor of the Terror. A perpendicular wall of ice from 150 to 200 high stopped all further progress, and to the south nothing more could DO seen, except the Parry Range appearing over the ice-fields. Since that Jay, forty four years ago, little, if anything, has been added to the m- 'ormation gained by Ross.

The Challenger ran some distance south. But, though the officers made many useful scientific observations, which go far to confirm that the Polar "islets" are really the headlands of a continent, the gain to geography from their voyage in this direction has been comparatively slight. Here, then, is a terra incognita for a new expedition, equipped with means which were not at the disposal of Ross or Dumont d'Drville. There ought to be little- difficulty, provided the season be in penetrating as far south as the Erebus and Terror did, and then the entire stretch of Victoria Land lies before the explorers. It is difficut to.

believe that the huge ice-barrier which Ross saw does not come to an end before the circuit of the Antarctic Basin is made, and if once it is penetrated, or the supposed continent terminates abruptly, it is quite possible that the so-called barrier will be found to be merely the seaward termination of an "inland ice," like that which reaches the sea in the great glacier of Humboldt along the Northern shores of Greenland. A. Uone Bachelor CLINTON, Dec. house of William Graham, a laborer, who lives alone about five miles south this place, was, last night, entered by a burglar, who, with a revolver, persuaded Graham to hand over between $3,000 and $4,000 in money Henry Lawson was suspected of the crime and arrested. He.

made confession of the theft, and has been taken to Belvidere, 111., for trial. Of the money stolen, gold was buried in a manure pile, anc has been recovered. The remainder nearly was in greenbacks This in one of the back flues of kitchen stove, where it was destroyed by the fire that was lighted in thr morning. Lawson is a young mai who has heretofore borne a good character. He was at one time a mem ber of the Cincinnati Base Ball Club and has also been engaged as head clerk in a hotel at Eau Claire.

Buried, by an Avalanche. SILVER-TON, Dec. firs snow-slide accident of the winter oc curred yesterday. Burke Hovey, nephew oi M. F.

and J. Skates were working at the bottom an shaft in the' Prodigal Son mine, in Minnesota Gulch, near Glad stone, this county, when a snow-slide came down and filled up the shaft Their peril was first discovered by M. Hovey about noon yesterday, from indications it is supposed that down about 11 o'clock He foand that the bucket was at the bottom of the shaft at the end of th rope, and the snow packed so tighth he could not move the rope. Hefounc four miners, who were working within a mile of the and they took their windlass, bucket and rope to the rescue of the men. Hovey came to Silverton and got a large party to go up there.

No news has yet been received from them. Wankesha WAUKESHA, Dec. the case of E. E. Cook and others, owneia ot the White Rock Springs, against the Ghicago, Western and Northern Rail way, the all night, after returned being oul a verdict this afternoon in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of $2,260.

The case was tried in the circuit court on appeal from the award of commissioners appointed to appraise property condemned by the railroad. The original award was $2,600. Dec. the case of T. D.

Cook and others, owners of the Dana Springs, the Chicago, Western Northern Railway Company, on appeal from the commissioners award, thejury, this morning, brought in a verdict for the plaintiffs of $1,086. This is an increase of the original award of $386. Both parties appeal. Miners Buried. On the 18th, water flowing from a pool on the surface floodedNo.l slope )f the Susquehanna Coal Company's mine at Nanticoke, in which there were at the time nearly 1,000 men and boys.

All made hurried escapes save a band of twenty-three miners, working in the Ross seam, who were cut off by the water and accumulation of rubbish. The work of rescue goes on slowly, owing to the continued cav- ng of sand rock culm in the workings. On. the 21st rappings were ieard indicating the existence of life the mine; but it is feared that be- bre the unfortunate men can be reached, death will have claimed The rescuers are now sinking a new shaft into the mine, the original cut been hopelessly blocked jy an extensive fall of earth. Capture of Boyle.

APPLKION, pec. Boyle, the man who inflicted fatal in- unes upon young Endter, of Freedom, Saturday, was captured on Monday noon at Ledyard. The prisoner las relatives living at Kaukauna, with whom he was stopping. He made no resistance when arrested, and was jrought to this city and lodged in jail. Ee is a tall, slim young fellow, apparently about 24 years of age, and does not exhibit a particularly ferocious louatenance.

Children Burned to Death. PARKEESBDEG, W. Dec. 3n Monday evening, Mrs. Fred.Koph, of Wadesville, twelve miles from this went to a store near by, leaving ler girl of 4 years andbabelSmonths old locked up in the house alone.

The louse caught fire and despite the efforts of neighbors the children were jurned to death. Catarrh and Bronchitis Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering rom that loathsome Catarrh, and puinly trying every known remedy, at last bund a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer rom this dreadful disease sending a self- addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J.Flynn 117 East 15th New York, will receive the recipe free of charge.

Railway Consolidation. MADISON, Dec. of consolidation were filed to-day with the Secretary of State, by the Milwaukee Dubuque Railroad Company and Bureau and Northeastern Railway Company, under new title of Milwaukee, Pepria St. Louis Railroad Company. Capital stock $6,000,000.

Terrible Mine Explosion. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. juf received here state that a terrible dynamite' explosion has occurred in the Pleijuchin mine, in Siberia. The accounts are conflicting as regards the number of persons killed, some placing the number at 400, while others place it as high as 1,000.

Heavy Iiumber Failure. DETROIT, Dec. C. Huyett lumbermen of this city have Failed. Their lia Dili ties are estimated at $175,000.

The members of the firm will jive out nothing and little is definitely known about the assets. It is said the liabilities are mostly to Detroit firms. Gus. P. MBISTEK, proprietor of the Peoples Theater at Buffalo, and collector for the Kaltenbach Brewery, is accused of being short in his accounts to the latter concern over and has been relieved from duty.

Sci- ever mention the WEEKLY' WESCOXSTW. Cor. Wisconsin 4 East Water Sis, MILWAUKEE, When to mention WEEKLY WISCONSIN. 51. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, CINCINNATI, ST.

LOUIS, CHICAGO, MANUFACTUBEBS AND BETAILEBS OF Merchant Tailors, Uniform Mannfaetnrers, AND MEN'S FURNISHEBS. Largest Clothing Concern in the World. 438 E.WATER«°r. The W.E.HASKIN, Manager. MILWAUKEE.

SEAL Garments. We have just received large additions to our stock and now offer a full assortment of First Quality london-dyed Seal Garments, At much lower prices than last year. These Cloaks are made by one of the VERY BEST FURRIERS in New York City, and they can be relied upon as equal to any manufactured. Those wishing to select for Christmas Presents Can do so NOW to much better advantage than at any later date. KNOW thyself, by reading the enceof Life," the best medical work published lor young and middle-aged men.

AT Greenville, Chunk McLenden killed his father in-law. Judge Rufus Johnson, but himself received fatal wounds. TOM MAKTDT, a well-known Kentucky racer, has been purchased for $4,500 by the Dwyer brothers, of New York. THAT distressing disease, the piles, is speedily relieved and cured by Ayer'H Pills. When writing to tion the WEEKIiY WISCOHSHf.

T. A. CHAPMAN Corner of Milwaukee and Wisconsin Streets. MILWAUKEE. Ware LOT Novelty Wooden JDST BBCEIVED AT JAMES MORGAN'S, 386 and 388 East Water And placed on sale in the HOLIDAY DEPARTMENT.

Ladies' White Ueuiatitcned Initial Handkerchiefs, 15c each; $1.50 per dozen. Ladies' Fine White Linen Handkfs, hemstitched, Novelty Block Co ner, with Initial, 25c eacn; per dozen. Ladies' Printed Linen Hemstitched Handkts, latest at lOc, 15c, 25c each. Ladies' Fine Novelty Embroidered Handkfs, in white and colored, from 35c to $5.00 each. Children's Linen PTnTidtfH, Kate Greenway styles, 5c and 7c each.

Children's Novelty Printed Hemstitched, atlOc, 15c, 18c, 20c and 25o each. GENTS' LINEN HANDKFS. Gents' Hemmed Lineu 1 TTandVurrfiletB, 25c each. Gents' Novelty Printed Linen Hemstitched Handkfs, at I5c, 2Oc, and 5Oc each. Gents' White Fine Linen Hemstitched, at 25c, 40c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 81.00 each.

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. Special Bargains in Brocaded Silk Handkerchfs, white and colored, at 5pc, 60c, 75c, 85c and each. CENTS' SIIK HtJFFlERS. White and Colored, very largs assortment, at W.OO, MJIO, $2JSO, 83.00, $4.00, PRIZE TEACHERS FOB AND SCHOOLS FOUR MAGNIFICENT LIBRARIES WORTH $500 EACH. ALSO HUNDREDS Of WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY, Iiipplncott's Gazetteer of the World, tip- pincott BiographiciU Dictionary, and MERIDIAN GLOBES, 8 in.

FULL MOUNTED IW 9 ES 353 -TO- To tlie Successful Voters on TEN POPC- I.AII QUESTIONS. Competition open to every Teacher and School in the United States and Canada. Sample copy of WEEKLY PRESS, containing full particulars, sent free. Address WEEKLY PRESS, Philadelphia, Pa. ELY'S CAT Cleanses th Head.

Heals the Sores. Restojres the Senses of Taste, Smell, Hearing. A QuickC Relief. positive A particle Is apollrd into each nostril and is agreeable to use. Price 50 by.

mall or at Drneglsts. Send for circular. ELY IE3THEES. Owego, IT. Y.

The Blood WooliI was a great sufferer from catarrh. My nostrils were sensitive to dnst; at times the blood would ran, and at night I ccnld hardly breatbe. I nsed Ely's Cream Balm. To-day I am a liTine witness of fts Bruce, Farmer, Ithaca, DYKE'S BEABD E1IXIK i ith JUg. Palatine, ds.

A Casket Cf Silver Ware Free A DIP UrCITR To Introduce them, Dlu Urrtn. wewiiieiVB AWAY 1,000 Self-Operating Washing Machines. II you want one send us your name, P. O. and express office at once.

HATIOWA TICOFFEEl A ntuiusuuie VASI LAMP given with a $5 order for Tea and Coffee. An Iron Stone CHAMBER SET, 10 pieces, or a TEA SET, 44 pieces, or a handsome BRONZE HANGING LAMP given with a 910 order. A CHAMBER SET of 10 pieces, with blue, maroon or pink baud, or an IRON STONE CHINA TEA SET of 66 pieces, oi a GLASS SET of 56 pieces given with a $12 order HANDSOME PREMIUMS, consisting of Decorated China Ware in Tea Sets, also Dinner and Tea combined, and Chamber Seta, given with orders for $18, $20, $25, $28 and $50. Send for circular, which will give you fall GRAND UNION TEA COMPANY, 87 Wisconsin Street, Milwaukee. Wis.

Headquarters, Front Street, J' Yorkdty (MB ORDERS STARK BROS, CO (LIMITED), LACE CURTAINS, DRAPERY GOODS, PORTIERES, SHADE GOODS, VENETIAN BLINPS, CHINA MATTINGS, WOOD CARPETING. CARPETS. 133 and 135 "Wisconsin Street. PORTABLE Belting, Elevator Cups, CORN MACHINERY For Iron and Wood-Workers. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Hancock Inspirators, Supplies, etc.

O. L. PACKARD, Nos. 85 and 87 West Water SL, Milwaukee. FINE UPHOLSTERED SWELL-SIDE COTTERS, NOVEMBER PRICE, $23.00.

Send lor illustrations and general catalogue of Stoves, Furniture, Machinery and Farm Supplies furnished to consumers at lowest wholesale rices. agents; we sell direct. G. 214 West Water Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE BUSINESS DIRECTORY, AGESCY, GE5EBAL PURCHASING.

Wheelock, Kate Woman's Exch. No charge. ARCHITECTS. Koch. H.

C. 105 Wii-conrin. Mil Townsend Er. Wisconsin bldg. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

Baty Robert, 167 Wisconsin. ARTISTS' MATERIALS, PICTCBE FBAMES. Werner 436 Broadway. BATHS, TURKISH. Milwaukee Heat Cure, 415 Sycamore.

CHEMISTS, ANALYTICAL. Fiiher Davenport, 112 Huron. CHINESE, JAPANESE GOODS, TEAS. Sam King Kee, 123 Grand Av. under Planklnton, COSTUMES, BEUATJA AND BANNERS.

Reinstate 810 West Water. CREAM, MILK, PK.iDUCE, COMMISSION. Milwaukee Creamery 03 West Water. DTEB AND CHEMICAL CLEANER. Eeinhold John, 483 East Water, next Opera House.

EMBROIDERIES AND ART WORK. Jacobi Mrs. next to Planilnton Honse. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING. Wyman Mis.

-A. 421 Milwaukee. FINE UPHOL8TEBING. Beyer J. 109 to 111 Mason.

FURNITURE, FINE AND MEDIUM. Conway. Clements Williams, 137-139 Wisconsin. GOLD AND BRONZE FRAME MANUFACTURES. Boebel Henry 93 Wisconsin.

GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE. Welles John 428 East Water. HAIR GOODS. Eemhaid Grand Avenue, under Planklnton. HOT AIR FURNACES.

Toombs James, Agent Palace King, 406 G'd Aye. JEWELEB-MANUF. DIAMOND SETTEB. Leldel A. 643 East Water.

MILLINEBT. Jackfcan Miss 404 Milwaukee. MUSIC, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. rjhllg, Arthur Agents, 411 Broadway. PAPEB BOXES.

Laverrenz, Otto Bra, 428 E. Water. PHOTO STOCK, ABT SUPPLIES, ETC. Paul Shape. 9 and 11 Grand Avenue.

PRINTERS, BINDERS, ENGBATEBS. Cramer, Aliens and Cramer, Milwaukee street SOLICITORS OF PATENTS. 66Wisconsin. STENCILS, SEALS, BUBBEB STAMPS. Clarke, Chas.

cor. East Water and Wisconsin. TBC5K AND TALISE MANUFACTURE. BurronghJi George, 424 and 428 East Water. TRUSSES AND SURGICAL Schorse 3d and Chestnut.

TTPE-WHITIN6 MACHINES. Goodwin Henry 9 and 10,102 Wis: WOODEN WARE, GROCERS' SUNDRIES, ETC. gavllle. Bntler 287 Broadway. NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS.

by all odds, the finest Flowers, Vegetables and riefts fully to KL KmTmtakte, Whnt, Barter, ole. Enor- ucttTe. uaVtenU buy till you see oar ree. JOHN A. enmer.

La CrOSSB, WiS. Gram Increasing mously prc catalogue, free..