The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 8

SUITS WORN IN THE SURF. Xattr BaOilnc Uw Shore of lou Ocean Beaozta. Correspondence ofThe Evening Wisconsin. NEW YORK, July one has any interest in mid-summer it is necessary, at present, to observe them at the various watering-places. At the different ocean beaches one naturally gives a special eye to the bathing dresses in an unconscious hope that may.

have happened since the year before to make them a little less unsightly than it seems their nature to be. It is to be said in fairness that a pood deal has been accomplished in this direction. The men are as bad as ever. Not more than ojleontof a hundred looks ordinarily decent in his swimming garb, and the loose, blubber-like all-in- one-piece garment, with.the ends of the belt hanging down behind, which those ofstalder tendencies afl'ect, are too horrible to speak of. But one rarely finds a woman walking down a Long Island or a Jersey beach, nowadays, arrayed for her bath who appears to have done so in utter disregard of all the suggestions of coqnetry.

For instance, tbe "stays' of our English cousins have become almost universal. At all events no woman inclined to avoirdupois of any magnitude now bathes uncoreeted. Such articles come especially for the purpose. THE BATHING SUIT is usually of dark blue or of black flannel or serge plaited to a yoke, back and front. With the stays underneath, this makes a perfectly neat as the corsage of any dress.

The neck is always high, and at Long Branch and other places where fashion holds sway there are women who wear celluloid collars, and even a little, compact white tie, as a finish. The other day a tall and pretty cirl emerged from the waves at Long Branch with thissaid collar and tie, and not only that, but her long sleeves had celluloid cuffs which she carefully adjusted as she walked up the beach! Stockings and shoes now come in use for bathing; that is, a long legging of jersey cloth has a rubber or cork sole which answers the needs of a canvas shoe, and is more compact than the latter. Some women at the different sea-batliing places wear bright scarlet jersev stockings which match very jauntily the scarf of Turkey rod wound about the head and concealing the hideous rubber cap. Very little braiding or trimming of any sort is worn on the suits this year. By the way, I saw.

one suit made of black alpaca which ought to be recommended. It seemed particularly light, and threw off the. water remarkably well. But why is it that the striped Turkish toweling bath robes that are so universally worn on the French coast to. and from the bathing-houses do not come in use here? The shops all have them, and Kew York women nee them in their own homes to throw aboutthem as thev goto their bath-room.

Some -of them are really very striking and Oriental; with their deep, tasseled hood they look like the bouruous of a Bedouin, and the French mandaina at Trouviile and other places acquire A POSITIVE AST in draping them about their person. Modesty seems largely a matter of convention after all. These same French society women do not wear stockings, or shoes, in bathing; and their skirts are shorter, their elaborate collars much more open in the neck, than anything we ever see here. Yet they drape themselves to walk a little distance to their batlnng-machinei while all along our coast, in the smaller, quieter places, it is quite a common thing for ladies to don their bathing suit at their own cottage, and to-walk to the beach and -back again in their wet clothes, when the distance is three or iour times that to the bath-house. There is a decided run on very large hats for the seaside, these being of coarse straw turned up behind and trimmed from the apex of the crown downward with long knote of gauze intermixed with ribbon or fruits.

One of the prettiest possible trimmings is a big bow of red and a large spray of yellow wheat. The French modistes usually line the brims of these huge rough straws with shirred thick tulle'. At inland enormous hats have a finer CHANCE TO DEVELOP, and they become very elegant, with no end of leathers and the brim either left Btraightall around, or turned up in the in all manner of eccentric convolutions. They are altogether a great. relief after the never-ending sailor straws, and other narrow brimmed hats which, of recent seasons, have superseded the large, picturesque forms.

One sees a number of lace insertinjrs this summer, in waists, skirts, etc. It is leading fancies apparently. There skirts of is Valenciennes and the thinnest gauze in alternating in one or two deep flounces, and over these polonaises of crepe de flowered or plain, croteed over the bust, with a full vest of striped lace, and sleeves partly of crepe, partlv of lace, full and shirred in at in-- tervals, nnder little butterfly knots of ribbon. There is a rage for silver belts, or without (usually without) the jangling apiKjndages of- vinaigrette, pencu, etc. There are a good many other metal, belts also, with dresses of foulard, etc.

A silver )vlt with a white Swiss-dress, looped white' ribbons, seems to recur often as a costume for in- fonuui "hops" at the watering places. In Paris r. appears that all the little silver charms and objctt which are occaaiounlly suspended to tbe silver belts, ami "which," over there especially, are in high fashionable favor, are attached, occasion, to tbe handle of the parasol. A friend (speakingof Paris) writes some YEJIY wum'i' cosrusats the French ladies are, this wearingiu the roughocca- eions. Tliey.

have petticoats of white eeree trimmed mxm (he edge with several rows of dark brown or navy blue galloon, and -a long polonaise overskirt of serge matching this galloon in color. the front of tbe waist there is' a shield-shaped plastron over white neree barred ai TOSS with narrow galloon, and cuffe of the same trim the sleeves. The brown employed is that known as Capuchin, and rough serge dresses of this color, resembling the coarse frock of the bare-footed friars of St. are one of tire most fashionable fancies of European women this season. make extremely serviceable gowns for damp days at the seashore, and are "le, in effect, by rows of lace and is cooler looking and tighter thin that The pretty fashion of having the sleeves oi a dress of contrasting material irom the bodice increases, though dowly.

This is done in combined cos-' tomes of serge and moire of faille, and striped gauze, etc. B.T. 'A. JjITTIJS OP KVMOfSXOlSe. BUFFAIA BILL has a pretty 19-year-old daughter.

THE public debt was decreased $5,000,000 during July. Owrwi to a total failure of crops 50,000. people are starving at Adeua- Mas. FAKS-V floras, ofTnscola, was gored to death byamadhulL MBS. HCEBIBU, wile of the United States minister to Japan, IK dead.

Snios CAMEKO.V is 90 years old and drinks two quarts of champagne a day. On, was struck on the 28th, at Walton, a small village ten miles south of Logansport. TWENTY bouses were damaged by BID JOR PEACE. A great-many spotted tulles thfick, white, lightning during a storm in County, Pa. COL.

EDWARD BOBEETSOS. a coneress- man-elect from Louisiana, died at Baton Bonge, Tuesday. SAM JOKES receives tlOO a day for two sermons daily at the Round Lake, N. campmeeting. A FINB flow of natural has been struck at a depth of sixteen hundred leet, near La Salle.

IU. A MBE at Liedkerke, in Barbante, Belgium, destroyed thirty-three houses, rendering 200 people homeless. SEXATOB LELAKD STAITFOED asserts that the government owes the Central Pa-. cine Bailway about 16,000,000. OVER 1,000 lives have been lost and enormous injury done to growing crops by a freshet in the -Mencnow Eiver, in China.

BECEOTXY, in a single week, eighty- eight persons were executed in the city of Shanghai ior belonging to secret AN estimate of the population of China, based upon official data, puts it at 382,000,000, as against 413,000,000 in 1842. EMIN BET, the African explorer, has been heard tinder the date pf February 10, when his prospects were encouraging. FIRE destroyed the town of Sassowa, in Galicia. Fifteen bodies were recovered from tie ruins and twenty children are missing. COL.

FEED GRANT-IB said to have been offered the Republican nomination for Secretary of State in New York, and it is believed he will accept. MHB.TRELAT. left nearly all her property, about £400,000. to the Paris municipality to found.a school for the training of girls in household BISHOP Loco HUN, who has been summoned to appear at the Vatican, is the oldest bishop in the United States, having reached the age of 76 years. THE glass manufactories of McKee Co.

and King, Son Pitteburg, were damaged by fire. Two firemen were seriously injured. THE race between the Glenshiel and the which left Yoka- hama July 4 with cargoes of. new tea for America, was won by the former. AT Homer, George Burton, 31 years old, murdered -his wife, wounded his mother-in-law and shot himself.

Mrs. Burton had left her husband. COL. EGBERT G. INGERSOLL has been suffering from an affection of the throat similar to the one that makes such a martyr of the Crown Prince of Germany.

RABBI HIESCH HARRIS, who saw Napoleon I. ride through Warsaw in 1812, died recently at Brooklyn, aged 109 years. He had nine brothers serve under Napoleon. FEOX fifteen to twenty deaths from cholera are reported in Catania daily. The epidemic is spreading in the provinces.

The condition of affairs in Calabria is improving. Tint national prohibition, committee has been called to meet in'Chicago, November 16, to fix the time and place for holding the presidential convention of the party in 1888. BIOHARD T. Boom, the temperance advocate, 'has returned from a seven veart' tour around the world, in the course of which he induced over 1,000,000 persons to sigh the pledge. A PASSENGER train on the Detroit, Lansing Northwestern Railroad ran into a wagon at a crossing near East Saginaw.

Two persons were instantly killed and two others fatally injured. JEBOSIE M. HILL a Wall Street is a defaulter for $300,000. He stole that amount in bonds from an estate of which he was one of the executors, and lost the money in speculation. ALUXATIC, who was being taken to Indianapolis, jumped from a car window near Fox, Tuesday, while the train was going at a high rate of speed.

He landed on his head, but was not seriously hurt. THE British ship Star of Galicia. Capt. Cotter, from San Francisco April 27 for Queehstown. has been wrecked off the Falkland Islands.

The first officer and seven of the crew were drowned. THE overflow from the floods in the Savannah Biver has destroyed the cotton and corn crops in the Savannah Valley. Bailroad has- 'been injured. Part of Augusta was submerged. PKBCCX Louis OF BATTEKKEEO Sag been appointed to the command of the British iron-clad Dreadnanght over tbe heads of scores of seniors.

It is expect ed that the radicals will criticise the appointment in parliament. FREDERICK W. "VAKDEKBIIT offered $600,000 for the home of the late Miss Catherine L. Wolfe at Newport, but the offer was declined, as a title cannot be perfected until the provisions of Miss Wolfe's will shall hare been folly carried out. Ai Camden, N.

William Willsbire, 52 rears of ah oyster saloon, shot his wife, Ella, aced 47, deliberately murdered Justice of the Peace William S. Darr (colored), and then sent a bullet through his own Drain, dying almost instantly. Family troubles. KATKOFF, the iamous editor or the Moscow Gazette, died Monday after a long illness. M.Xatkoff was the most prominent person in the political as treH asinthe journalistic world of Bassia.

He was bom at Moscow in 1818. At one time lie filled the of philosophy in the University of Moscow. IsaASLCAKFiru), aged 87, and bis octogenarian wife have arrived in Cleveland on their way to Buffalo. Their is ia in -Northern Michigan, end thejrhave. made the distance, 800 miles, on foot, in just three weeks.

CanfieM-was' a drummer boy trader Napoleon, and'' was woondedat Waterloo. He was also soldierfn'oar Chfl War, and was eight months in Cabby Prison. shlg.to'Oanxl a. TORONTO, Out, Ang. A cable dispatch to-day rom London says that proposals for a settlement of tbei fisheries dispute have recently been-.

JBubmit- ted to tbe govemnjent by ties at Washington. They were approved at Ottawa and have been favorably received by the imperial government but are still under consideration. The -details of tbe proposals are not knownjbut it is understood that a honefni view of the possibih'tv of a speedy settle; ment is now taken at the White HooseV In referring to the fisheries rjnesnon, the deputy minister of fisheries expresses bis regret that the statements frequently communicated to the American press vrith reference to the recent seizure or detention of American ing vessels are not of a more accurate character. It is made to appear froro tbe statements published in the American papers the crews of the escaped vessels, CoL J. H.

French and Argonaut, brought to Souris by the Canadian Critic, were not well. treated, and also that transport to their homes in other fishing vessels had been denied -them. These statements, the deputy says, are incorrect. With regard to tbe first, the collector of customs at Souris was instructed by the Fisheries Department immediatelv upon being advised of the seizure of the boats and seines and the detention of the crews to see. that the men were properly taken care of and supplied with food and other necessaries.

With regard to the second charge, the deputy, says that. the collector wasinstmctedthatthe men should be allowed to go on any homeward bound vessel if the American consular agent at Sonris would give an assurance that the men would not be put onboard of the escaped vessels. It would appear that prior to the receipt of these instructions -the men had been sent home by the steamer from Charlottetown. He further states that the department basin- formation that there are at the present time over two hundred American fishing vessels in tbe vicinity of North Bay, Prince Edward Island, very few of yrhich have secured fares: Some have abandoned then- voyage and gone home. Mackerel are very plentiful and are schooling well hi shore where the Canadian fishermen are securing large fares.

The Department of Fisheries has been notified of the seizure of two American sloops named tbe Fanny and the James A. Garfield. They were caught in Quoddy Biver, New Brunswick, bound for Eastport, with cargoes' of herring, and had neither entered nor cleared at any Canadian custom house. Pending the receipt of further particulars the department gave instructions to release the vessels on the deposit of a small fine. ST.

JOKJT, N. Aug. Yesterday the captain of the Bteam cruiser Intrepid seized the fishing boat Gold dust, belonging to Mr. Blanchard, a sardine packer at Eastport, while taking in fish at Fafr Haven, Deer Island. This boat has been running all season without once having complied with the law by entering or clearing at the custom houses.

She was towed to St. Andrews orders are awaited from Ottawa. Wisconsin Pensions. Pensions have recently been granted the following fesidents of Wisconsin: Minor of James B. Louther, Augusta; Melvina B-, widow of "John French.

Portage; Orrin P. Bounds, Bell Centre; EUas H. Groes- ou, beck, Sharon; John McEn Sun; Ethan Allen, North Freedom; Bowdine Crown, Seneca; Leroy L. McKinley. Pedee; Jacob Eitener, Fond du Lac; Benjamin G.

Hannan, Sturgeon Bay: Aiken Sexton, Kilbonm City; Daniel Page, Menommee; Miller, Boscobel; James L. Christie, Superior; Michael Frawley Sylvan paniel Davidson, Maple Work; William Greenman, Brookside; John Scharmann, Black Creek; Frederick Hacker, Black Earth; Chauncey Bunce, Ganger, Auburndale; ring, Heinrich ATQGS" dale, Vila; George F.I Bannister, Eau Claire; Arminda, mother of J. M. Patcheldy, Sheboygan; D. Oliver, for widow of Josiah.

Mott, New Lisbon; Warren Bock wood, Sun Prairie; Luke Mclntvre, Merrimac; Andrew Jund, Menasha; Joseph Cry, Henry Hose, Watertown; Chas. Jones, Racine; Herman Trambauer, Bedfield; Frank Jarvis, Colby; F. T. Beers, Giantsbuijr; John Krysink, Kewaunee; Henry Douglass, S. 6 Widow of D.

D. Bice, La Crosse; widow of C. Wagenknecht, Waukesha. Lewis, Luna; Barton, Bell Center; A. Kopp, Watertown; S.

Barnstow, Wanwatosa; A. Burt, Sylvester; W. J. Hntson, Fer- rvville; J.E. Davidson.

Milton; B. W. Capan, Black Biver Falls; B. W. Abbey, Bell Centre; Hanse Bentick, Wai- paca; Dallas Jalorio, Wqnewoc; Loom Furney, Neenah; Jehiel Day, Hnrlbut, Martin A.

Bigger, Merrillan; August Hildebrandt, Merrimac; Alex. Beeaw, Nicollett; Wm. H. Gilbert, Afton; Thos. O'Hare, Braggsville: Dexter Titcomb, Fall Bijer; Samuel C.

Harvey, St. Croix Falls. Mexican war: Alexander Rogers, National Home, Milwaukee; Stephen Phillips, Ogdensburgh; A. A. Steensbird, Black Earth; Christian Zabel, Alma; Diggings; Edward Gereau, Chelsea; Barney Etter, Boyd; John F.

Talmadge, Evansville. Increase: John Surk, Sparta; Edward Navankwerk, Sparta; August Eamm, Arthur. Gapt. Knapp Dead. BACISB, July Gilbert Knapp, the first' settler of Bacine, died to-day.

Capt. Knapp to tbe site of this city in the fall of 1834. He was born in Bam- sterborg, nearly a which she was When. U-to-wa-um was beret the gurfap- parentJy.loet hex Btropgnn- iaf nation for the'Indian can be accounted for tu.no other way. When the tribe- left this city the young woman disappeared.

It bus since been learned that she followed her dusky'lover-to take Geneva and otber places. 'On Tuesday thevTrera married ia The girl 8 father was informed of the feet to-day and he is beside himself. He threatens to make U-to-WH-oar repent what he calls enticing the girl from, home. Bought by Uacksy. NEW YORK, Aug.

were current this morning that John W. had sailed for tbiscity on theServia after acquiring James Gordon Bennett's interest the commercial cable and that be had, prior to sailing, arranged with the cable' pool in London for in cable rates to 40 cents per-' word. Vice- Presidenfc De Castro, of the Commercial Cable, said when questioned in regard to the rumors, that if Mr. Mackay had. bought Bennett's, interest it was a private matter between them, but that he did not believe, George 1 Gould would not talien the matter, and.

President Green, Western Union, would neither afnriftjnor deny it. A reporter called upon a gentleman who is deeply. interested in, the ommercial Company in order to asceriain the of the In reply.to inquiries, the gentleman in question said: "I am not in direct communication with Mr. Mackay, but from what 1 have been able to learn, there is no doubt in iny mind but that tbe long war is over. "I do.

not think that the immercSal Company will join any pool and accept a percentage of the cable business which is carried on between this fad other countries, but there is no doubt dfa rate per wprd being, decided upon with which.everybody concerned will be satisfied." Death of Eleazer Boot. MADISON, Aug. was received here to-day of the death, at Jacksonville, of Eleazer Boot. Death was the result ofa fall sustained recently. The deceased was virtually the founder of Carroll College, and its first president.

He was a member of the constitutional convention of Wisconsin, the first superintendent; of public instruction of Wisconsin, four years, a member of the first Board of Resents of the Wisconsin State University, and as a member purchased in his own name the grounds now used by the university, intending if the Board of Be- gents would not buy them for a site for the university, to keep them for private purposes. For many, years he' has been rector of-Trinity Episcopal Church at He was 85 years of age. Crushed by a Wagon Wheel. PmioBTH, Ang. Hand, of Hand of this city, lumber dealers, was thrown from a heavily loaded truck-wagon, Jast evening, and run over and seriously injured.

It appears that one ol' the wheels passed over the side of. his head, crowding down a piece of the scalp as large as a man's. hand, over theieft eye and probably impairing the vision. There were 9ther scalp wounds, besides a badly sprained ankle and a dislocated wrist. Hand's agony was terrible and cries of pain continued until he was gotten under the influence of opiates.

Despite the severity of the injuries the physician states that he will recover under ordinary circumstances. Heading for Allouez Bay. DCLCTH, Aug. is reported the Burlington Northern road has bought $80,000 worth of land on Allonez Bay, east of Superior and near the head of Wisconsin Point. It is said to be their-purpose to run down Wisconsin Point, then to put a bridge across Superior entry toJMinnesota Point and up that to Dnluth.

The Minnesota Northwestern is said to be interested purchase. From reliable sources it is learned that the roads will eventually cut a canal through Wisconsin Point to the bay to save the trouble, expense and danger of running through the. natural entry. Menaced Dy FJameg. CHIPPEWA FALLS, Aug.

building at the corner of Bay and Mill Streets, owned by John Nelan, andoccn-' pied by A. Bigler as a bakery and confectionery, was totally destroyed by fire this morning. The loss on building is insurance, loss on stock, insurance, -all in Kibbe's agency. The inmates of the building had a narrow escape, a servant girl and a child being quite badly burned, but not fatally. BT AKTHOSY B.

They among the purple The Tines uphoUHnleafTdusis, Mght moteore which the gray moth fern drowsln "mid the garden muskt. Twelve Men Cnnbed. Ang. A serious accident occurred, this morning, at the rains of the St. Anthony elevator.

in the eastern suburbs of tbe 'city. The elevator burned July 19, and since the settlement was made with tha insurance companies a large force of men has been employed removing the damaged wheat. To-day twelve men wereengaeed in shoveling away grain from the south wall of the elevator, behind which, in the bottom of the! bins, was still a great mass of wheat, and without warning the wall yielded to outward pressure and the great stone structure fell over upon the men, crushing them terribly, and mangling them almost beyond recognition. It was several hours before any bodies were recovered. Then those of Qua Broto, P.

P. Anderson, Thomas Dempsey, Ed Warkey and John Johnson were extricated from the debris. another was taken out but is unidentified. An additional victim, A. Ericsson, yet alive, was removed to his home in South Minneapolis.

LOOKING i by the liandalida. 111., Ang.3.—The Swiss consul iu Chicago has received a circular from tbe Federal council of Switzerland for aid hi behalf oi the sufferers ot Zug. It says that the recent disastrous avalanches in Zng made over 600 families homeless. Twenty-five houses have been thrown into the lake and thirty houses were so shattered that they had to be removed. The losses amount to millions of francs, and the treasury of Zng Canton being exhausted it was decided to appeal to all Swiss-men at home and abroad for contributions.

Shot June. STOTJGirros, Aug. Game Warden" H. J. Rhodes, of this city, went to Edgerton yesterday and arrested L.

H. Towne, a young attorney, for violating the game law. Towne was taken before Justice Smith and pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs, amounting to $11.85. The offense was committed on June 25, upon which date Towne bagged a number of woodcock. Cholera, iu Chili.

NEW YORK, Aug. to official reports there were 10,286 deaths from cholera in Chili during the period from January to June of this year, and. the government expenses were $1,007,000 in. fighting the epidemic. STANFORD tells the Pacific railways commission that the government owes the Union Pacific $63,000,000.

ritlmrtomjTTrttogVm. WKEKI.Y WMCOBIMN. WINDOWS. The practice of looking in at the windows of private houses when one is passing, is a most reprehensible and rude one, but in the case of stores the matter is entirely different. A person always SHOULD look into them, for often articles will there be seen which are well worthy of In pur NORTH WIMDQW On East Water Street, will now be seen a Grand Assortment of the famous TUSSAHTIES, The whole of which we are selling at the extraordinarily low price of 50c EACH.

Also can he seen, "a FINE STOCK: OF VALISES and Traveling Bags, which we offer at such prices as must insure purchasers. BROS, CO, UOB tbe REDUCED PRICES. A Palmyra Pioneer Dead. PALMYEA. Aug.

Scheuber Wheeler, the oldest citizen of this town, died at his late residence -in this village, yesterday morning, aged nearly 90 years. Mr. Wheeler was an early settler, residing continuously here until his death. He leaves a wife and daughter. Death or Gen.

Pelisfter. Aug. The death is announced of Xavier" PeUssier, the distinguished French general and senator. He was 75 years old. srorjs, ago, and when a lad entered the United States navy, serving through tha war of 1812 on a trans-Atlantic dispatch boat.

Since that time'he has been connected with the United States" marine service nearly contmnotttly, recently in the revenue service, which, he entered in 1818, beingiepilariycommis- sioned He was several times. a member of the legislature of consin in an early day awl was also in the Wisconsin legislature during the war. He named the county of Racufe and was the father of the city. He died of old age. Obose Aiutnad.

the orcuit court, register anditor, secretary of tbe board county commissioners, chairman -here to-day oy the ment that' Miss Kittie Nemnton ftm pretty anoV accom daujhter'ixrf hag heejunmdering about the'ittte lot ill, salt-block, three-drill house, Blacksmith shop, 3,500,000 feet of lumber and 8.000 barrels of -salt, at East Sagmaw, burned with a loss of tl37.000; insurance, $68,000. TBEASCBEB BOBIB, of Soldiers anoV Sailors' Home at Bath, New York, is a -defaulter for nearly $9,000. His friends promise to make good the deficit. full size White Crochet Qsilts, only SOo. 200 full size White Crochet Quilts, superior quality, only 90c.

.200 extra size White Crochet Quilts, only $1.00. 200 extra size White Crochet, Marseilles Patterns, only $1.25. 200 extra size White Crochet Quilts, $1.35. TtJEKISH BATH lOc, 15c, 2dc, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c each. Another lot of those extra size and quality Damask Huck Towels at 25c.

DEESS GOODa-40-inch All Wool Checked and Plain Dress Suitings, reduced from 50c to 25c. 40-inch All Wool Canvas Suiting, induced from 60c to 45c. 23-mch Checks and'Plaids, reduced from 25c to 16c. 42-inch Eta- mine Suitings in Navy and Seal Brown, reduced from 85c to 50c. 40-inch Saxony Plaid Suitings, reduced from 60c to 41c.

23-inch Illuminated Mohair Suitings at 50c. 42-inch; Beiges lor summer wear at SOc, reduced fronx 75c. 42-inch AU Wool Foules, h'ght and dark colors, worth 85c, at 65c. A full line of 40-inch Armure Suitings at Toilet, Bath and Carriage Sponges, Chamois Skins at lowest prices. "THE MORUAN $3.00 SHOE 9 Is the best shoe ever offered at the price.

It is made from bright finished Dongola Kid, three styles of lasts, six widths to each size. Common Sense, New York and Opera Lasts. WLarge assortment of Low Shoes and Slippers. 386,888 and 390 East Water BL, Milwaukee, Wis LACE CUBTAINS, DRAPERY GOODS, SHADE GOODS, VENETIAN BLINDS, CHINA MATTINGS, WOOD CARPETING. CARPETS.

133 and. 13S "jwiaoopstn. Street. SHORTHAND 15O HOURS'in- struction and. practice par nxontn.

Every opportnultyltor most rapid and substantial advancement MBtiaction and facilities of highest excellence. Every hour's work counts. Bo gnera work. No experimenting. Beet reenlta, Snortest time.

SmalJ expense. Bay aud evening sessions. Effective, rapid and successful instruction by mail. Card, circulars, aa-paga pamphlet, free. McDOHALD'S PBaCTI- TYBBWBITIMS, OFFICB WORK, Iron WILL NOT UNHOOKWHiLE BEING WORN.

fcYery lady wha desires perfection in style and fora shcuttwrar them. MimfiKtaiwi only by the WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY, aiufaiS Market sttMt.Oirai UNION cir COLLEGE OF UW. Stout Underwood, fllAWEIVA MA I EN I 21 ft I fcll 1 IP Roucnomor 66 Whcowin St. SPENCKKIAX BirSUUatS COLLE6K, Corner of Wisconsin Street and Broadway, Mfl- wankee, Wla. Send tor dtenlan.

Capital, the Continental, the of tbe Beacon, the Mmo, and tbe International Mineral Land Companies, attneofflce of tbe said companies, Ho. 12S Grand Avenne, te Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on Thursday, Angnst 11, 1887, at 4 o'clock p. for the purpose ot grant, ingilght of way over the estates of compa- Sfsto theDnluth, Sonth Shore A Atlantic Bail- way Company, the settlement of such esses of trespass on raid companiefestataaa may bepre- sentMTtbe selling at any at um page on ssld Uads, and the cbnsidentlon of a form of option for the mtofBg of gold or sflver, Hondtos; of tracts of lands In said estates for gold and enverminiDg. By order of theaOTerat Boards at Directors. E.

T. ELL6WOBTH. Becretary..