davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-10
GaDoogs Z SHOES.

a n 4 Joseph
Mea aloud nn,l
std unto his
brethren. ~ am
Joseph 4 ~ y
my father yet
live ~ 4 nj his
brethren "a | 4.
''ynn lr' The
o Il man has cur.
Cd his carils anl
feels bully. he.
cause he hugs his
1snas nnsl shoes
Or =. , Newton
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-10
leaeiers


sWtNsON OLE, East side - Eia ~
zee ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-10
Insurance ADrnfs.

klMpALL = vAnNswoMTm, ~ me
HAM.
Uk1EN. u. ~ MS store,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-10

0lI.I.Err. r. oNlas ~ the Rata DeA1ev
ANttMtMx enp0stse UtpOt.
WEmsfEM. J. r. Smee with 2. =.
osssAshtidO, ever Ck&rtMs store.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-10

GLANk. H., See card.
NEWTON, =. J. tirss deer nsvaA e1c..v,
IteNse.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-10

fosndry 4 MacAins SAeps
sMEOLkS. a. H., ses a.,
sNGNNON BROTHERS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-10

SLOAN. =. ,. ASe essA
sWENneON oWEN 60 CawarAs oeev,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-10

COLLINS AAMANN. stsvsssss csuse
House ANMArs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-10

Confectionery.
eNANOALl.. %. T., asusA eoAs aAsA :,
street
TUrrLG. &. e. = -. ~ psss amss
cLEMMEA, }. j. - ~.
W9osrEhs w. =. Zee eArA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-10
Url.u .N'fnreA

OVHy yVUVV1,
sLEMMER, -. s~s ID.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-10-10

Mns. ,. r. DONANuaiI. 49, -.
srONE. Mrs. =. 81. are -.
RAND MAJ. y. r., Soc ~.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
AN ORDlNA CE.

To regulate and License Peddlers.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council
of the City of Manitowoc.
SECTION l. Any person carrying a pack, and offer
ing for sale goodssarares merchandise, within the
limits ut the city, slmI first procure u License from
the Mayor, for which H. shall pay to the CRY Treas
the sum OF Two Dollars per month.
sc. =. Any person driving horse and Wagon
Tor gh) aud Offering goods wares
ctr,nise any kind within the limits of the city.
shall first procure license from the Mayor, tor
which ne shall pay to the city Treasurer the SUM of
Five Dollars per month.
SEC. 8. An, person driving two horses and wsgsn
chandse of any kind within the limits of the city,
sh first procure license from the Mayor and shall
pay therefor to the City Treasurer, the Of Ten
Dollars per month
SEC. l. ANY person persons offering for sale
from any vessel in the harbur within the city limits,
any fruits retables or other produce shall first
procure a license from the Mayor and shall pay to
the City Treasurer therefor the sum of Five Dollars
per day,
SEC. 5. Any person persons violating any of the
preceding sections OF ths ordinance shall upon con-
vction thereof be subject the following penalty
For violation of section l. fine of Two Dollars
with the costs of prosecution and in default of the
payment to he confined in the county jail for the
term of two days.
For the violation of section . a fine Of Five Dollars
and the costs OF prosecution and in default of the
payment thereof I" lie confined i'll the county jail Tor
the of five days.
For violation OF section a fine of Ten Dollars
he costs al prosecution. and in default - lie pay
ment thereof, to be confined in The county Jail for
the term of ten days.
For the violation of section E. fin of Five Dollars
and the COST of prosecution. and in default Of the
payment thereof be confined i'll the county jail for
the term OF five days
conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance are
here hereby repealed
SIC T. This ordinance to take effect and lie in
force from and after ITS ia sage and publication.
A. y. ZONES Mayor city of Manitowoc
F. W. BORCHERDT city Clerk
Advocated December 9th, 1873 A. D. JONES
Mayor
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
Bishep .Armitaxe Dead.

The first public intimation that Bishop
Armitage was dangerously ill., was given
yesterday morning in the Episcopal
churches, when the rectors announced
the fact and offered prayers for his re
covery. In the afternoon DIR. Ashley
received a telegram conveying the sad in
teliigence that the esteemed Bishop was
dead The dispatch stated that the death
occurred a. O'Clock A. NJ. but it would
seem that this must mean clock NJ.
Tor surely the announcement would have
been earlier made had the sad fact occur
red in the early morning.
Bishop Armitage died at ST. luke s
Hospital, New York city. He had been
suffering from tumor in the region of
the spine. and entered the hospital on
Thursday last for surgical treatment An
operation was performed, but afterwards
the Bishop sank rapidly.
He wen, East short time since in the
interest of his diocese, and became 80
seriously affected by his complaint that
immediate treatment was found Deces
sary.
William Edmond Armitage was born
in New Y TX city, September, 9th, 1880
and was consequently trife over 40
years OF age at the time of MS death.
He graduated from Columbia College in
l849, at the age of 49, This early ac-
complishment Of the course of collegiate
study gives clear idea of the remarka-
bic scholarly abilities of the deceased.
10 1852 he graduated from the Theolosi-
cal Seminary and was ordained. His
early ministry was successfully carried on
in New Hampshire and Maine; in a few
years he removed to DETROIT and ASSUME
ed charge of ST. Johns Church in that
city, which charge he retained until elect
ed Assistant Bishop of Wisconsin, in
June 1896 He assumed his new posi-
ton in January 1867. and upon The deaf h
of the lamenied venerable Bishop Ken.
per. and about three years later. he as
sumed charge OF the diocese ot Wlscou-
sin.
Since then his residence has been in
this city, and his life and works are too
sell known TO our citizens to need re-
hersing here. He was an eloquent and
powerful pulpit orator. a genial compan-
ion, and warm, true friend. He was
much beloved in his diocese. which he
worked faithfully ard successfully to im.
pr"ve. The news of his unexpected
death, cutting him of in the very prims
of his manhood and strength, will cause
profound sorrow.
His wife vas with him in his illness,
and that this comfort was granted him is
Cause for thankfulness Mii,oaukee VS.
consin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
Splendid Premium Offer,

To every new subscriber of The MANI
TowoC Tribune and TO every old sub
scrber who sends US the cash for an
other years subscription, we will send
Journal, one year and chrome. an extra
size, thirty-two page, 81 magazine, con
tanning rich variety of literary matter.
adapted to the wants of its large list Il
readers and patrons
Its literature Is pure, elevated and in
MIGRATING, and it is great iavorita in
families, providing thought for the aged.
and nouiding 4 correct taste In the
young.
Its scientific record is not excelied by
that of any other magazine. and Its edl-
torlalS are short, spicy, and to the point
1t meets with unbounded endorsement
is ever progressive, and now finds a cir
eularion in every State and Territory in
the Union, and is largely supported IN
Canada In addition to the Journal we
will send to each subscriber of our paper
:, boon, -;'"l work of art entitled Papa :
Birthday" a mas.' cen' S,ee. ehgraN-
ing. l3xl9 inches, alter a uv...r- - :,
celebrated French nrtiSt 1t i tliree,
appeal tn the affections. being both beau
tiiul and touching.
The su Sscription price of the Peopie' $
journal Is 81 per year The price al
the engraving is So We offer them To
each new and renewing subscriber. in
the st ape of these beautiful JOINT pre-
aiums, the sun of So 81 free Or adding
this amount to the subscription price OF
the TRIBUNE we give to them the value
of SO for the small SUN of 81 80
Send at once, OF call and take adyan.
tage OF our muBificent offer while i, i,
opan. IF
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
Oar Railroad.

President Villas returned from the
East last a onday evening with a severe
cold, but with bright prospects fo- our
Railroad enterprise he has nearly COM
pleted very satisfactory arrangements
for an early prosecution of the extension
of our Western road across the Fox
river, to connect with other railroads
leading into the great wheat-growing
States OF the West, who will find the
nearest and most convenient outlet for
their immense freights at Manitowoc.
Al sufficient means will be provided to
place our present roads in the best pos
sible &C ndition in every respect and to
erect al, the necessary workshops and
other necessary buildings here as early
as erpossible. The Lake Shore road will
be extended from Two Rivers north as
fast as aid is furnished by the counties
most benefited by the enterprise and
we can safely say that, while neighboring
roads are helplessly bankrupt and have
changed possession, the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore and Western Railroad is in the
best possible condition for ali interests
and purposes.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
Our HarbOr.

In the bill introduced in the House of
Representatives, for harbor improve
ments on the western shore of Lake
Michigan. we are sorry to notice the
certainly needs, if nothing more. consid-
cradle dredging to make all parts of it
accessible TO the large vessels which are
now employed in our lake trade. We
hope our ship owners and ship builders
will use all proper means to have this
omission corrected as early as ever posi-
BILE. If all the dredging that is or may
become necessary here, is to be done and
paid for by our city, our taxes will soon
become unbearable.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
The Song of the Storm.

The wild blue waves are dashing on the beaches.
Whose whispers have died on the lea;
While the sunlight is driven from their reaches
By the angry voice of the sea;
While resstles. power
And blacklist lower
Fill with dread the hour.
The forest bower, with its cooling ring dove,
And Istless perfumed, vapid air;
The grassySslope, refreshed by riIis above,
And the Iakelet surprisingly fair
Have wakened, it seems,
From their pleasant storms,
By shrill, stormy screams.
The pIaintive moan from the flashing crsggy hegh
Where the living flame hurls the slab
From eternal rocks retouched with age till white.
Mnges with the strained cry aud stab
Ofthe sieeted blast
That drives iercely past
The pilgrim downcast.
The flowers have all closed their petals in fright;
While the streams, made more bold, overflow;
And the daylight is merged in the darkest night
As surge with might bringing
70 chirpers in fer,
rs refuged in glen
And strongholds Of men.
The agoniZed cries Of the lost eHes at sea,
AS they sink with tn foundered ship,
And meanings o those in the gorge they fec
From the ice and rocks, they slip
From their mountain home,
Are strangled with foam,
Are lost in the gloam.
But after my tumult of anger is gone,
Aud wild destruction is over,
The beauties of nature unfold like the dawn,
The honey is slipped from clover.
Wrens their chirp renew,
Waves are still and blue,
Sunlight gladdens you.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

DArLr-south East and West leaves Manito~oc
sally At O'Clock a. m, and arriving at Sheboy gan
a siins for the train Three timer week; Monday,
ussnesi.y and Friday. BY the way of Newtonburs.
Sesuie Edwards HowaIds Grove, To Sheboy gan. aud
sstes tines . week-Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
BY w,y OF Nordheim, hiks, CentrevIlle, hosele, 10
fheboy gan.
The mail from Manitowoc 10 Two Rivers daily al
D. N and arrives at Manitosoc at 3 m.
TsI-wEEKLE.-To Chiffon. Leaves Manifowoc eN-
.ry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and arrives at
CAil13n at p.
Arrives at Mauitowoc every Monday, Wednesday
AID Friday Wt y
To Green Bay via. Two Rivers-Leaves Manitowoc
.vsry afonds =, "WEDNESDAY and Friday, at p IN. and
arrives at Green Bag next day at p.
Arrives q Aanitowoc every Tuesday, Thursday ana
sstGrdsy at : q
sgs-wEEKLY-To kewaunee-via Two Rivers
ssayss Asnitcwoc, Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening and arrives at Mauitowoc Monday, ednes-
s4y and Friday morning
Leaves GSntowoc Monday and Thursday at p m.
and arrives at M&nitoToc every Tuesday and Friday
Al H.
NkEKLY-FTom Nanitowoc to Msnasha-LeaN e.
Msnasha every Friday a and arrives at Man
ito~oc at ~ III. Leaves Manit0Woc AT p. H. on the
same day and arrives at Mcnasha at p. M.
The special Post Offices Francis Creek, PTag, Hos
and Pings Bridge get their mails every Sat
ara afternoon.
Posi- Office open for mail delivery, from a. M TO
o ~. Sundays from to IL a. rs
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11

ToRRIsoN'S store has been enlarged to
almost double its former extent and is
now one of the most ex ansive as well as
most convenient stores in this city. The
new addition to the store Is filed princi-
pally with gentlemen clothing aud boots
and shoes in endless variety, besides
stacks of domestic and other dry good,
for wholesaleing. MIR. Torrison is richly
deserving the great success be has acbiev
ed 10 this city. and will soon be compel
ed to erect another large store on the
opposite side of his present location,
which. We hope. will surpess any build
ing yet erected in this city in regard to
vastness, soi'dity of construction, or con-
venience Of internal arrangement. Long
may he wave.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11

L. O. q, +.


The session of the Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows closes to day. Yesterday
considerable important business was
transacted. in the evening the following
officers. elected during the afternoon, were
installed, amid very impressive and in
teresiing exercises:
p. Van Vechteu, NJ. W. G. W. Mil,
waukee.
ThecdoreRodolf, r. W. D. G. NJ, La
Crosse.
J. V. Jones, r. ". G. w. Oshkosh.
j. b. Hills. r. W. G. s.. Madison.
David Adler, r. w. G. 7. Milwaukee
John Bennett. Il. w. g. e. Sussex.
Sam Ryan. Jr., r. w. q. R., Apple
ton.
By ballot it was decided to hold the
next annual meeting ofihe Grand Lodge
in Milwaukee A resolution thanking he
railway companies for their generous
ae,ioc iE reducing the tales was unaul-
mously adopted.
The meeting will close to-day. The
members state that it has been a re-
markable interesting aud profitable one
-Mlacaukee Ereniag Wisconsin, Dec. G..
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11

LAST Saturday night Mr.. Nahum
JackAon met with an accident which
might have terminated in severe person
al injury and confagration of his dwell
ling. Suffering with headache he went
tn apply some spirits of camphor to his
temples; standing before the open stove
to obtain some light. and in pouring out
some Of the spirits into his hand he
spilled some Of the fluid on The fire, it
immediately ignitibg and buried MIR.
Jackson's hand very severely. The injury
would have been much more general if
Mr.. Jackson had not had the presence
of mind 10 close the bottle containing the
spirits at the moment of the accident.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11

WHY CoUGH YOURSELF TO DEATH p
A few doses of DR.. Ransom's Hive
Syrup and Tolu, or Honey Syrup, will
stop your cough and heal your lungs.
Physicians use and prescribe it. Only
So cents per bottle.
DIARRHGA, Dysentery, or Bloody
Flux. Take one teaspoonful of DIR.
Miller's Magnetic Balm, put into a tea
cupful of warm water sweetened well
with white sugar, and drink within a
half an hour. Repeat the dose every
hour or two, if severe for three or four
times. Battle the back and bowels with
the Balm. Price of Balm 25 cts. per
bottle. See advertisement in this paper.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
(OncIIiafing,

The Appleton Times has the following
in regard TO our Western road, which
has the true spirit Of conciliaiion. We
can assure the Appletonians that our
community feels the insufficiency of our
present Western Railroad most deeply
and wonld be very. glad to see a change
for the better as soon as possible.
President Villas has worked manfully
for the road in question. and deserves all
due acknowled gement. Bnt Is there any
reason, which may not be readily remov
ed, why the Western road should not be
speedily completed to- this city? We be-
lieve that trifle OF Diplomacy in the
right direction, aud a unanimous desire
on our part, would place our raill oad
matters on better footing than at pres
ent, and that the end so desirable to all
of us, viz the building OF a road west
ward through this county, to connect with
the G. B. & VI. r. r. can be realized,
and tfat very shortly. That We are IN
a bad fix so far as railroads are concern
ed, is not TO be disputed; but the remedy
is so easy hat il strik es us we can yet
reap all the advantages we have claimed
would follaw such connection and COM
plerion. For instance, let the new issue
of bonds be made. and placed in The hands
OF one OF our own citizens. to the effect
that they are not to be delivered uutil the
Western Road Is COMPLETED to the island.
and the depots built. and the local in
debtedness all liquidated by the company
This would cover the first part of the pro
grainme, and it is easy to see the accom-
pIishment OF the whole. Appleton is too
large and important a city to sit down
and mourn over lost opportunities. They
are gone, it is true, but other aud perhap pa
better ones arc filtered. Shall we contin-
nc to grnpe our way III a oEe-horse chaisc
when due enterprise and lIberaiity will
secure for Us railroad line Just where
our citizens have been anxious to- have il.
and only differed As to the mode of So
curing it? Let business men answer
There is railroad for Us. Shall we
have it?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
DE ED.

ROSE-In this city, yesterday morning,
of hip disease, JOHN ROSE, only child
of John and Ellen Rose, at the age of
Is years, after painful sickness OF
over three years.
Young John Rose was a most dutiful,
loving child, most patient in his severe
suferings he leaves his disconsolate
mother, who lost her husband by sudden
death many years ago, alone in this, to
her world of almost unceasirg pain and
trouble. May she find comfort ana con-
ISOLATION in the assurance that he- dear
ones have only gone before her to those
bright homes, where tears and pain and
separation are unknown for evermore.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11

THE New York Obserrer takes a bold
standagainst gift enterprises in the shape
of picture premiums, offered to subscrib-
ers and said to be worth SO much more
than the price of periodical. The Oh
se7rer does not publish pictures but pub
fishes nescs. Any person desiring a
comprehensive weekly newspaper, filed
with just the news that every family
wants, and free from any clap-trap, or
Objectionable matter of any kind, will
hardly dc better than by sending SO to
S. I. Prime & Co., 81 Park Row, New
York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
Serious Accident.

Our friend. A. Kumbelek. Village
Marshal, met with serious accident last
Saturday. 1t appears he went into Ii e
barn shortly after dinner for the purpose
ofgetting buffalo robe which he intend
ed to refine. and as he was passing his
horse, "a recent gift from his father-in-
law,-with the robe in his hand, the
horse. maddened' or frightened. kick ed,
hitting him on the head and knocking
him senseless under his feet Before he
was discovered by his wnrkmen in the
harness shop, who, upon hearing the
noise, rushed out to learn the cause he
had received other wounds from the
horses heels on his right arm shoulder
and leg. These last were flesh wounds.
but the kick on his head inflicted three
flightful scalp wounds, extending from
top to the back of his head. The wounds
are of very serious. though it is
thought not necessarily fatal nature He
was carried into the hou~e in an insensi-
BILE condition and DR.. Crocker immed-
lately summoned. who dressed the
wounds. The wounded man was soon
after restored to consciousness. and is
nov getting along AS comfortable as the
nature of his injuries will admit TUo
Riqers Chrnnicle
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11

Our Circuit Court commenced its ses-
sion last Tuesday, Judge Campbell Nc
Lean presiding with his usual ability
and courteousness.
Besides the Presidents and our OWL
array of legal acumen and learning, we
have some of Wisconsin's brightest
lights in the legal profession now with
US, such as Judge Taylor, Bile VII,
Hams, w. H. Sealnon, D. W. Foster
and John McMullen, so that in the sew
eral cases now pending there will be
neither arguments nor any tangible
means that are not levied upon.
afr. Bach. the highly efficient assis-
tant Clerk of the Court, has kindly fur
nished US with the following list and pro-
ceeaings:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
CIVIC SOCIETIES


sAsoSIc.-Manitowoc Lodge No. 65, "A. = =
n, every First and Third Wednesday in each
nentli. at the Lodge Room, over rhos. Robinson 8
Drug Store York Street
sro. r, meets every Tuesday Evening over Thos.
HohiBson's Drug Store, ON York Street.
hsnite~oc Lodge NJ. 1914, l; o; of o F, meets
every Wednesday evening, at the Lodge Room, in
carus building, corner 6th and Jay SITS.
SONS OF HERMAN.-Thusnelda Lodge No. Z,
meets svsry Friday eyening,at Lodge Room in Carus
ssiidiHg. corner sth and jay SITS.
TURN vEREIN meets every Tuesday and Friday
evening at the Turner Hail on Washington street.
aLovANsKA LIPA meets every Sunday afternoon
~ o'clock at their Hall on North 9TH street.
THE SCANDINAVIAN BROTHERHOOD meets
sysry Wednesday evening in slovanska Lips Hall on
North 7sh street o,,,,nors
First Presbyterian Memorial Church. Rev Mr. C B.
Stevens of Sth and State Sts services at le
o'clock .. M, and y p. Sunday School At p.
Methods, Episcopal Church, Rev !. LaveIle. eth
ST. between Chicago and streets lO16
o. ~ and 1T "a p. M; Sunday School at p. M
.int German Evangelical Luthrrn Church, Rev
Mr. Husbner corner sth and Marshall SIS, services
st 10 =. m. Sunday School at p. M.
Catholic St. Bonifaeieus Church, Rev. Mr.. Fessler
ssrner of Main and Marshall SITS, EaSiy Mass at n
M high Mass, at 10 a. IN. Vesper at y p. Week
Asy azssat S a. m.
German Reformed Church, Rev. Mr. Rusterholz, cor
ssr Main and Hamilton SITS. services at 10 g. IN, and
Up. -; Sunday School at 4.
German Methodist Church, Rev. Mr.. Landmeier, on
9Th st.. South Side; services 10 m and p. ,
sus day School at a.
German Baptist Church, Rev. Mr.. Hsh. on eth st 8,
south Side; services AT 10 M. and ! p Sunday
School At 3.
Norwegian Luthern Church, Rev. Mr.. Bjoern. cor
sth and State Ss services every third Sunday in
ahs forenoon AT io1 ni-, and every other Sunday
Ne afternoon.
Norwegian Methodist Church. on 9th ST., North
siss, service at le,4 =. m, and ~ pm.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-12-11
Notice to Mariners.

Notice is hereby given that, on the
night of Monday, the LIST day of Deem
Der, 1873, a tired red light was exhibited
from an open framework structure re-
Gently erected on the outer end of the
north pier at the harbor of Sheboygan,
Wisconsin, and will be continued until
further notice.
The illuminating apparatus is F'res-
mel lens of the 9th order, illuminating
1902 of the horizon
The focal plane is elevated 80 feet
above the level of the lake, and the light
should be seen in clear weather at dis
lance of IL ] statute miles.
By order of the Lighthouse Board /:
JOSEPH HENRY,
Chairman.
Lighthouse Board, Washington, d.