USA > Wisconsin > Milwaukee County > Milwaukee > Caspar's guide and map of the city of Milwaukee : directory of streets, house numbers and electric car lines 1904 > Part 1
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PUBLIC
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لبنيمو
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MILWAUKEE CASPARES
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http://www.archive.org/details/casparsguidemapo00casp
Whitefish Bay.
A MONG points of interest to visit in a large city a well-stocked book store is by no means of small importance. The business of C. N. Cas- par Co. (the publishers of this Guide and Map) in one of the largest of its kind in the United States. It was established in 1878 and incorporated in 1898. This Book Emporium sends out many thousand cat- alogues every year, and is favorably known through- out the entire country, having customers all over, who avail themselves of the advantages offered in obtaining bargains in Americana, Standard, Techni- cal, Scientific, Law, Medical, Antiquarian and Schoo. books and in procuring any book or rare editions ir any language at moderate prices. The number of books actually in stock exceeds 75,000 volumes o; American, British, German and French books, new and antiquarian, the latter comprising many rare and scarce treasures and "out of print" books. Vis. itors are always welcome!
C. N. CASPAR CO., BOOK EMPORIUM No. 431 East Water St. Opposite Kirby House MILWAUKEE, ... WISCONSIN
CASPAR'S GUIDE and MAP
OF THE
City of Milwaukee
SIXTH EDITION REVISED.
DIRECTORY OF STREETS, HOUSE NUM= BERS AND ELECTRIC CAR LINES. WITH SPECIAL DIAGRAMS OF THE 28 CAR LINES.
Giving all Streets and Corner House Numbers in the City of Milwaukee. Accurately locating any given Number on any Street or Avenue within the present City Limits.
Embracting a complete list of all Electric Street Car Lines, their Starting Points, Routes, Terminals, Time Tables, Fares, etc., of the entire Trolley System and every Tramway operated in and about Milwaukee. With Directions what Car Line to take to reach any point.
TOGETHER WITH INTERESTING FACTS "IN AND AROUND MILWAUKEE", PUBLIC BUILDINGS, BLOCKS, HALLS, PARKS, GARDENS, POINTS OF INTEREST, ETC .; THE OFFICIAL POST OFFICE BULLETIN; THE FIRE ALARM BOX LIST, THE HACK 1 - ORDINANCE, ETC. ) -
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Including a new Map of the City of Milwaukee, A East, North and South Milwaukee, Whitefish , Bay, West Allis, Wauwatosa and Cudahy.
C. N. CASPAR CO., Publishers, 431 East Water Street.
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THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
304951
1004
C.N. CASPAR COS MILWAUKEE.WIS
COPYRIGHTED 1904 BY C. N. CASPAR CO.
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1
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C. N. CASPAR CO.'S GUIDE TO THE
CITY OF MILWAUKEE.
Sixth Revised and Corrected Edition.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Page.
A Day in Milwaukee
4
The Vicinity of Milwaukee 5
Points of Interest.
8
Public Entertainments
8
Hack Ordinance
9
In and Around Milwaukee 11
Milwaukee Post Office
37
Post Office Hours.
37
General Information
40
Rates of Postage
41
Suggestions to the Public. 43
Three Divisions of the City 45
Ward Boundaries
46
Method of Numbering the Houses
48
Electric Car System. 54
Numbers and Official Names of Car Lines 54
Key of Explanation what Car Line to take. 57
Transfer System
59
Rates of Fare.
61
Diagrams of Car Lines 62
Milwaukee Street Directory and House Number Guide. 90 Fire Alarm System 135
4
C. N. Caspar Co.'s
Lake Shore Promenade and Juneau Park. A DAY IN MILWAUKEE.
If you have but one day in Milwaukee, and only tirie to see the outside of the city, take a carriage in the morning, drive out Grand Avenue, through the Menomonee Valley, and to Soldiers' Home, into the princely grounds which the nation has prepared for its disabled Volunteers. Broad avenues, miniature lakes, calm shady walks, and rustic bridges; flowergardens and conservatories, sunny slopes, and grand old woods; and in the midst, a home for every one who was disabled, that our country might not be. No visitor to Milwaukee should fail to go there; every year the men who did the work are becoming fewer, their hair whiter, and a drive through the Home, which the nation they saved has prepared for them to pass their remaining years in, can- not but be, perhaps, the noblest thing to remember of a trip to Milwaukee. Passing out of the gate, onto the Muk- wonago Road over the Forest Home, up the silent path we all must take some day, past the blooming parterres and the leafless graves, fountains and evergreens, monuments and memories. Those wishing to visit Forest Home, may do so on any day in the week, as the cemetery is open to visitors daily from sunrise to sunset. Returning from this beautiful place of rest and again entering the city on the South Side, all the solemn reflections which thronged upon you in quiet Forest Home. are at once dispelled by the turmoil of a busy cities' life-by the views of the grain elevators, shipping, canals, lumberyards and freight depots in the Menomonee Valley. If you have time left, turn to the right and drive through Bay View, now the 17th Ward, passing its Rolling Mills and factories, out to the College of St. Francis on the Lake, and return through the business part of the city.
After dinner, or lunch as you will, order your carriage again, and take in the East Side, tell your driver to go round about in the Seventh Ward, through the parked streets, pass- ing Court House and Juneau Park, out Prospect Avenue, onto the beautiful Lake Drive and the far-famed White Fish
5
City of Milwaukee.
Bay road. It is not the shell-road of New Orleans, but drive out the White Fish Bay road in good lively company, and see which you prefer! You pass a dozen places to stop at, and the more frequently you stop, the more lovely the view becomes. Passing teams of all sorts, from the staid family carriage to the dashing phaeton of "la dame de qui on dit beacoup de mal," everything and everybody is to be found on the White Fish Bay road on a summer's afternoon, and there is room for all. A halt should be made at Lake Park, and a walk down to the lake beach indulged in, then on to White Fish Bay and the nets. Should time permit, cross the loveliest country roads to Pleasant Valley or Blatz Park across the River and take a supper there al fresco; and if you don't vote that they can cook a game supper there to a turn, and understand all the etc's, and that Milwaukee is a jolly place to pass one day in. it must be the fault of your liver.
From Pleasant Valley you can, if you desire, float home- ward in the moonlight down the river by boat to North Ave. bridge, where your carriage will await you, and bring you back to the city in the evening. If not too fatigued, a visit to the Summer Gardens will prove to be a satisfactory ending of the days' pleasures.
THE VICINITY OF MILWAUKEE.
DRIVES IN THE SUBURBS .* )
Having, in addition to a moderately well-filled purse, an abundance of that other most necessary adjunct to a full enjoyment of a vacation-leisure time-at your disposal, and taking it for granted that you delight in a drive or ramble in pure, fresh country air, it may be serviceable to enumerate a few of the most favorite routes to select.
Beginning at random, take Reed or Clinton Street, and Kinnickinnic Avenue-passing the Glass Works -- leading to Bay View with its great Rolling Mills; then, after a thorough inspection of the interesting village, now belonging to the city proper, and the mills, take the Lake road, which will bring you to St. Francis Seminary, with its handsome envi- rons, seven miles from the Post Office, having a lovely view of Lake Michigan all the way. Snould you desire to return by another road, drive one mile further south, then to the west on to the Nicholson Road, leading through a beautiful farming country, re-entering the city at Bay View on Kin- nickinnic Ave., passing the House of Correction. This is both a County and a State Prison, and, for an admission fee of 10 cents, all the departments may be visited.
For a short afternoon drive you can go out Grand Ave., turn to the right through the toll gate near Miller's Brewery over a winding valley road, passing the stone quarries, County Farm, Insane Asylum, through Wauwatosa and thence home.
Should you feel disposed for a drive "mutterseelenallein," or at most with one or two good friends, take Racine Street,
*) The roads mentioned herein, and the streets in the city leading thereto, are designated on C. N. CASPAR Co.'s county map, price 25 cents, and a complete list of all streets in the city will be found on C. N. Caspar Co.'s city map.
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C. N. Caspar Co.'s
over Racine Street Bridge, out Humboldt Ave., passing many flower beds and green houses, arriving at the "deserted vil- age" of Humboldt, and, if the feminine members of your company are so inclined, they may have their fortunes told in the woods beyond. Stop at Pleasant Valley, and, after refreshments, return to town when "the lowing herd winds slowly o'er the lea".
Far-famed F spect Avenue forms the beginning of the White Fish Bay road, which extends for several miles along the bluffs of Lake Michigan to White Fish Bay, passing through the beautiful Lake Park on the way. No tourist sojourning in Milwaukee should fail to visit White Fish Bay, and the fatigues attendant upon the trip may be comfortably alleviated at White Fish Bay, assisted by the invigorating breeze from the lake.
A longer tour than those described above, is a trip to Cedarburg, 18 miles from Milwaukee, starting at 12th Street, passing Union Cemetery, on the Cedarburg Plank Road.
Tall lombardy poplars line the horizon, and deep beech woods, stone fences and old orchards greet you along the way. The stopping places replace the mile-stones; you will pass through the hamlets of Mequon and Thienesville on your way, and arrive at the little German city of Cedarburg.
After a tour through the neat streets of this pretty town, Hilgen's Spring, one mile from the city, is your objective point. This beautiful spring, with its cool, crystal waters, lies secluded in the quiets of an ancient forest. What strange stories of life and love those deep silent beechwoods and the old house buried in their branches could tell The banks of the little river .winding its way through the grove, the alley- ways among the beeches have re-echoed the joy and light- hearted laughter of many young people.
A well-kept hotel will hospitably receive you, and your team will find good care. Gch' nur hin!
One of the most charming drives for miles around, and with which even the Milwaukeeans themselves are but slightly acquainted, requires an afternoon to accomplish, but it will amply repay those who have the time to undertake it. Go out Third Street and follow it, even after it deviates a little toward the northwest, until you reach a place 1/2 mile beyond the Shooting Park, where three roads branch off in fan-shape. Of these you choose the right hand road, running due north to Port Washington, and pass along between little German "truck farms", over the bridge across the Milwaukee river, were the smoke from the cement works is visible towards the east. From here 234 miles of the same road takes you through a lovely country to Green Tree Inn, which you leave on your left, unless the ride has made you thirsty, and con- tinue on the same road another 11/4 mile, then, just after passing a little church on your right, you turn squarely towards the east, following a road which will take you to the lake shore. Just as you reach the crest of the bluff, the road winds in a southerly direction down a steep hill, and as you descend this hill, a panorama of land and water unfolds itself before your eyes, to which there are few equals. For a considerable distance, the bluff recedes hundreds of feet away from the shore, and is crowned with a dense forest, while the intervening space, flat as a floor, is divided up into little farms, mostly owned by German farmers, and at the very edge of the water the road winds along, flanked by
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City of Milwaukee.
a pebbly waste, over which the surf rolls and moans. The lake 'stretches away towards the east, limitless and awe- inspiring as the ocean, but towards the south the bluff again reappears at the water's edge, and the White Fish Bay hotel glimmers in the shunshine on its crest. A mile and a half of this kind of traveling brings you to another hill, over which the road, winding between fields of daisies and sweet clover, carries you back to the upper country again and the Green Tree Inn, where you turn south and homeward. But if you only follow this road until you strike the second cross- road leading east, after you left the Inn, and turn there, you will again find yourself on the lake shore at White Fish Bay and can take this beautiful drive back to the city, having seen the only place in the neighborhood, aside from the flats in the city itself, where the bluff does not rise steep and unapproachable from a narrow and stony shore.
CH.CASPAR CE
CITY HALL STADT-HALLE
City Hall, Market Square.
8
C. N. Caspar Co.'s
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Taking the City Hall Building, cor. Oneida and East Water Streets, as the center of Milwaukee, the distances from it to the various points are about as follows:
County Buildings 5 miles
Driving Park
31/2
Base Ball Park. 2
.
Bay View
4
-
Calvary Cemetery.
51/2
Cement Works 51/2
Ch. & Northw'n Dep.,
head of Wisc'n St .. 1/2
Coney Island 41/2
Country Club 4
Prospect Hill 3
Public Library 3%
Dam of the Milwaukee River 2
Deutscher Club 3/4
East Milwaukee·
5
Exposition Building 1/2
Forest Home Cem'y .. 4
Fox Point 8
Government Building .. 1/4
Hale's Corners 10
House of Correction. 3
Humboldt 4
Humboldt Park
3
Insane Asylum 5
Jones Island
2
Kosciusko Park
3
: .
Kilbourn Park
21/2
Lake Park
3
Lake Shore Promenade 1/2
Layton Park 4
Life Saving Station. .. 2
Milw. Downer College 31/2
Mineral Spring Park .. 41/2
Mitchell Heights 21/2
Mitchell Park 31/2
Museum Publ. Libr'y 34 miles
North Milwaukee
. 5
North Point of Bay
3
North Greeenfield ..
7
Oconomowoc
31
Pabst Brewing Co. 3/4
Pewaukee
19
Pleasant Valley
31/2
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Post Office Building .. 1/2
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M
Cudahy
4
Reservoir 21/2
Rolling Mills 4
Schlitz' Park
2
Sherman Park 4
Shooting Park 3
Silver City 312
Soldiers' Home
41/2
Soldiers' Monument 3/4
State Fair Park. 7
Stock Yards
3
St. Francis College . 5
South Milwaukee
10
South Point 6
Union Cemetery 312
Union Depot 1/2
Washington Monum't. 3/4
Washington Park 31/2
Waterworks 21/2 6
Waukesha 16
Waukesha Beach
17
Wauwatosa
5
West Allis 5
Whitefish Bay 6
Williamsburg
3
The location of the above points can be found either on Caspar Co.'s city or Caspar Co.'s county map.
PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS.
THEATER .- During the winter season performances take place at the Bijou Opera House, Davidson Theater, Acad- emy, Alhambra, Star and Pabst Theaters. An excellent German Stock Company playing at the latter every Sunday, Wednesday, and on occasional Friday evenings. See local press for further particulars.
PUBLIC MUSEUM .- At the Library Building. Open on Sun- days and all Legal Holidays from 1 to 5:30 P. M., and Saturdays from 9 to 12 A. M., and 1 to 5:30 P. M. On all other days from 1 to 5:30 P. M. Closed every Monday.
LAYTON ART GALLERY .- Corner Jefferson and Mason Streets, is open free to the public Tuesdays, Thursdays,
9
City of Milwaukee.
Saturdays and Sundays. Wednesdays and Fridays the charge for admission is 25 cents. Open from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. in summer, from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. in winter, Sundays from 2 to 4 P. M. Closed Mondays, 4th of July, Christmas and other Holidays after 2 P. M.
PUBLIC LIBRARY .- Reading Room open on week days from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., Sundays from 2 to 9 P. M. Reference Room open on week days from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M .; Sundays from 2 to 9 P. M. Book Delivery Department is open on week days from 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.
Public Library and Museum.
HACK ORDINANCE.
In order to avoid compliance with the rules, hackmen very often refuse to carry persons at the rates stipulated by the city ordinance, claiming they are engaged. After asking whether the coach is vacant, enter it, and tell the driver the place you desire to reach. Should he, after you are in the coach, ask more than the regular rates, order him to drive you to the Police Headquarters, or the Mayor's office. You will have no further trouble.
The prices or rates of fare to be asked or demanded by the owners or drivers of coaches, cabs or other vehicles for the conveyance of passengers for hire, are as follows:
1. For conveying one or two passengers from one railroad depot to another railroad depot, One Dollar.
2. For conveying one or two passengers not exceeding one mile, One Dollar.
3. For conveying one or two passengers any distance over one mile and less than two miles, One Dollar and Fifty Cents.
4. For each additional passenger of the same party or family, Fifty Cents.
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C. N. Caspar Co.'s
5. For conveying one or two passengers in said city any distance exceeding two miles, Two Dollars.
6. For each additional passenger of the same family or party, Fifty Cents.
7. For conveying children between five and fourteen years of age, half of the above price may be charged for like dist- ances, but for children under five years of age no charge shall be made, provided that the distance from any railroad depot, steamboat landing or hotel, to any other railroad, steamboat landing or hotel, shall in all cases be estimated at not exceed- ing one mile .
8. For the use by the day of any coach or other vehicle drawn by two horses or other animals, with one or more pas- sengers, Eight Dollars per day.
9. For the use of any such carriage or vehicle by the hour, with one or more passengers, with the privilege of going from place to place, and stopping as often as may be required, as follows:
For the first hour, Two Dollars.
For each additional hour or part of an hour, One Dollar.
10. For the use of any cab or other vehicle drawn by one horse or other animal, by the hour, with the privilege of going from place to place, with one or more passengers, and stopping when required:
For the first hour, One Dollar.
For each additional hour or part of an hour, Fifty Cents.
11. For the use of any such carriage by the day, Four Dollars.
12. Owners or drivers of express wagons are authorized to charge and claim the following prices for the transportation of trunks or other luggage from any hotel, steamboat, dwelling house or boarding house within the city limits to any railway depot, and from any railway depot to any hotel, dwelling house or boarding house, within said limits for one or two trunks belonging to the same person, Fifty Cents; for each addi- tional trunk belonging to the same person, Twenty-five Cents.
Every passenger shall be allowed to have conveyed on any carriage, cab or other vehicle, without charge, his ordinary pounds of other baggage. For every additional package where traveling baggage, not exceeding in any case one trunk and 25 the whole weight of baggage is over 100 pounds, if conveyed to any place within the city limits, 15 Cents.
Whenever any package or article of baggage or goods of any kind shall be left in or on any coach, cab, omnibus, car- riage, dray, cart, wagon or other licensed vehicle the driver of such vehicle shall forthwith deliver such package or article to the officer in charge of the Central Police Station, unless such package or article is sooner delivered to the owner, or the order of such owner. Any neglect or refusal to comply with the provision of this section shall subject such drivers to the penalty of not less than $10.00 for each offense, and his license shall be revoked.
The regular Cabstands are near Grand Avenue south, opposite the Plankinton House on West Water Street, and on East Water Street, north of Wisconsin Street.
The regular stands for Express Wagons are on east of Oneida Street, City Hall Square, on Broadway north and south of Wisconsin Street; on Grand Avenue, Cor. West Water Street, and on Third Street near Chestnut Street.
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City of Milwaukee.
IN AND AROUND MILWAUKEE.
A Reference Table of Points of Interest, Public Buildings, Churches, Societies, etc.
ALPHABETICALLY AND TOPICALLY ARRANGED.
Academies and Colleges.
Athenaeum, The, Biddle, S.W. Cor. Cass St. Business College-Spencer's, Cor. Wis. St. and Broadway.
McDonald's, 611-622 Matthews Bldg.
Rheude's, 531 Chestnut St.
Hoffman's, Metropolitan Block.
Wilmot's, Cor. E. Water and Wis. Sts.
Cream City, 5th floor Mack Block.
Berlitz School of Languages, 31 Hathaway Bldg. Cathedral Institute, Juneau Ave. near Cass St.
Hantke Brewer's School & Laboratory, 646 Broadway.
Catholic Normal School and Pio Nono College, St. Francis.
Concordia College, State, betw. 31st and 32nd Sts.
Evang .- Luth. Theological Seminary, Pabst Ave., near City Limits.
Milwaukee Medical College and School of Dentistry,
Wells, S.E. Cor. 9th St.
Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons, 4th, Cor. Reservoir Ave.
German-English Academy, 558 Broadway.
German-American Teachers' Seminary, 558 Broadway.
Normal School for Teachers of Gymnastics, 558 Broadway.
East Div. High School, Cor. Cass and Knapp Sts.
North Div. High School, Cor. 12th and Center Sts. South Div. High School, Cor. 8th Ave. and Lapham St.
West Div. High School, 23d and Prairie Sts. Marquette College, Cor. State and 10th Sts.
Milwaukee Academy, 471 Van Buren St.
Milwaukee-Downer College, Hartford St. and Downer Ave.
Milwaukee Law School, 120 Wisconsin St.
Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, 558 Jefferson St., and 811 Grand Ave.
St. Francis Seminary, St. Francis, South of Bay View. State Normal School, Cor. 18th and Wells Sts.
Ambulance.
In case of Accidents, Ambulance and Patrol Wagon may be summoned for removal of injured persons by telèphon- ing to Police Headquarters.
Armory.
Light Horse Squadron, Broadway near Oneida St.
Art Gallery. (See Layton's Art Gallery.)
Associations, Commercial.
Chamber of Commerce, Michigan, between ·
East Water St. and Broadway.
Citizens Business League, 40 Sentinel Bldg.
Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association,
45 University Building.
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C. N. Caspar Co.'s
Amusements. £ (See Theaters.) Apartment Buildings and Flats.
(See also Blocks, Halls and Office Buildings.)
Abbotsford, The, 174-176 13th. Loftus Flats, 420 Marshall. Albemarle, The, 153-161 Lorraine Flats, 525 Milwaukee Juneau Ave. Lowell Block, 164-166
Argyle Flats, 519 Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Arlington Flats, 457 Cass. Maine Flats, 234-238 9th.
Aurora Flats, 427 Jackson.
Majestic Flats, Mason n. e. Cor. Cass.
Belleview, The, 136 20th.
Belvedere Block, 717-729
Manhattan Flats, 266 16th.
Grand Ave. McDonnough Flats, 318 12th, 1117 Prairie.
Blair Flats, 5th n. e. Cor.
Sycamore. Marlborough Flats, Knapp
Bradley Flats, 539 Van Buren.
Burlington Flats, 429-433
Martin, The, 197-205 Wis- consin.
Cambridge Flats, 178
Juneau Ave.
Melrose, The, Cass s. e. Cor. Mason.
Columbia Flats, 464 Mil- waukee. n. e. Cor. Van Buren. Monterey Flats, 1426
Davelaar Flats, 503 Sycamore. New Hampshire Flats,
Davies Flats, 185 10th.
603-615 Grand Ave.
El Moro Flats, 253 Wisconsin. Norman, The, n. e. Cor.
Essex Flats, 202-214 9th. Grand Ave. and 7th. Eureka, The, 206-208 Michigan Nunnemacher Flats, 430
Fairview Flats, 905-915 State.
Florence Flats, 566 25th.
Olympia Flats, 173-177 14th. Oxford Flats, 184 Juneau Ave.
Furlong Flats, 446-448 Marshall. Pasadena Flats, 223-229
Gilmore Flats, 444-446 Van Buren. Plymouth Flats, Milwaukee
Martin.
Glencairn Flats, 648-650
s. e. Cor. Oneida.
Greenfield Ave. Reilly Flats, 368 Cass.
Granada Flats, 1341 Grand Av Reynolds Flats, 529-531
Highland Flats, 733 Racine.
Holbrook Flats, 176-184 Knapp.
Roth Flats, 701-707 Cedar. Santa Clara, 1418 Grand Ave. Scammon Flats, 810-814 Wells
Jefferson Flats, 150-162 Biddle Seaman Flats, 200 Knapp.
Juneau Flats, 227-231
Somerset Flats, 602-608 Wells.
Wisconsin. Tinicum Flats, E. Water
Kennebec Flats, 161-173 n. w. Cor. Johnson.
Martin. Vermont Flats, 182 Mason.
La Fayette Flats, 190-194 Washington Flats, 502 27th.
Ogden Ave. Wellington Flats, 189-191 14th.
Lincoln Flats, 1511/2-1551/2 6th. York Flats. 628 Jackson.
Automobiles, Mnfrs. and Dealers.
Bates-Odenbrett Automobile Co., 501 Broadway.
Jonas Automobile Company, 726 National Ave.
Knox Automobile Co., 187 Wisconsin St.
National Automobile & Motor Co., 181-183 2d St.
Northon, Chas. G., 436 Jefferson St.
Speedwell Automobile Co., 1148-1150 Holton St.
Weber & Orlando F. & Co., 321 4th St.
Banks and Bankers.
Wood's Electric Vehicle Co., 682 Astor St.
Clearing House, Association of Banks, at Milwaukee
National Bank.
First National Bank, 84 to 88 Wisconsin St.
s. e. Cor. Jefferson.
Juneau Pl.
Michigan Flats, Michigan
Comstock Flats, 494 Mil- waukee. Grand Ave.
Kane Pl.
Van Buren.
Ivanhoe Flats, 229 Mason.
·
German-American Bank, 320 Reed St., and 992 Kinnickinnic Ave. Germania National Bank, West Water St., S. W. Cor. Wells St.
Marshall & Ilsley, 388 Broadway.
Milwaukee National Bank, Cor. Michigan & E. Water Sts. National Exchange Bank, 86 Michigan St.
Second Ward Savings Bank, Cor. West Water and 3d Sts. Cor. 3d St. & Reservoir Ave.
.. Cor. Central Ave. & Vliet St. Marine National Bank, Mitchell Building. West Side Bank, Cor. 3d and Chestnut Sts.
Wisconsin National Bank, Pabst Building.
Bar Association, The Milwaukee.
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