davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-08
LES GREVES

LIE commissaire du Travail Went
de rendre. public son rapport sur
les greves qui SO sont succeeds dams
les treize annees fnissant le ~
JUN 1895.
Nous soumettons les chifres
oui suivent aux reflections des ou-
vriers, car lis sont pour eux lie plus
utile des renseignements.
Dams cette periodic de Ii ans, il
a Gu IA 800 groves aux Etats-
Unis.
lilies ont afect6 SO. l67 6tablis-
sements ct mis- sans travail 3,7l4-
1876 ouvriers.
Les pertes de salaries subies
par les ouvriers ont etc de $780,
493 4 2, tandis que celles supper
tees par les patrons mont eta que
de $94 1926 ,937.
Les groves qui ont reussi dams
81 pour cent des Establishments
en- 1882, mont reussi gu en- % pour
cent en- 1894.
la moyenne des Establishments
Oh les greves ont r6ussi dams les
ID ans est de A pour cent.
81 pour cent DIES groves ont re-
ussi complement; Ii pour cent
ont r6ussi en- partie ct 55 pour
cent ont complement 6choue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-08

La semaine prochaine, an BiJou
sera sans contredit, une des plus
brillante de la saison.
On y vera, en- efet, la fameuse
version de HsnIon B os, "Super-
ba', la plus c6lebre DIES pantomi-
mes de la scene americana.
La popularit6 toujours %croissan.
te qui entoure "Fantasma" aussi
bien que "Snperba," est une garan.
tie de l'excellence dc ces deux pie
ces.
Superba a 6t6 continueIlement
am6lior6e depui ga premiere pro-
duction, les d6cors, les change
ments a we, les illusions d'opti
que, tout y est p%arfait.
Lie luxe de costumes ct des ac-
cessoires est sans pareil.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-08

quelqu'un des notree, but qui est
vraiment noble, meme ses enne-
mis- adraettent.
Volci la llste des mons de ceux
qui ont dome leur d6mlssion COM
me membres du club Latayette-
Papineau dlmancha dernier:
Louis Napoleon Brillon, Joseph
Gauthier, Thomas Boutin, Th6o-
dore Lepage, Joseph Archambault,
Jos. A. Mcrin, Adolph Laundri,
Frank Pr6mond, M6rille Lange
vin, Joseph Piche, Olivier Bou
cher, O.. Dumas, Eusebe CORR
veau, J. III. Seymour, Arthur For
tin, Chas Lassart, David Laugt0t,
Edonard Thibodeau, G. L.. B5lan
ger, r. Tblbodeau, Edmond Alary
j. B. Th;beau.
EDMOND ALARY,
s G. Cor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-08

La guerre para1t de plus en- plus
3 rordre du jour en- Europe, ct les
ipterets de TAngleterre semblent
menac6s en- Orient.
Les operations de la Russie en-
Cor6e en- Chine sont un coup ter
rible porte au prestige de la Gran
de Bretagne, qui, grace q sa tactl-
que 6goiste. SO trouve pour alnsl
dire isolee acknowledgement
II est vrai que John Bull essaye
de Sc rattraper sur le V@n6zuala,
mails Ia encore il fera blen de faire
attention car la doctrine Monroe
nest pas encore devenue lettre
morte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-08

Sous le titra IA third is fore1-
gner" lie minneapolis Journal
dams son num6ro du "a Octobre
dernier, disait, a propos du recen.
cement de la vile, en- parlant des
Canadiens. Francois.
Notwithstanding the heavy French
settlement on the East Side of the River
and the noise which is made by the
French clubs during the campaigns
there are but 235 persons of French birth
in the city if M. Berg's figures are cor.
rect.
En- ecrivant oe qui pr6cede lie
Minneapolis Journal %insinuait pu-
rement ct supplement que Iele-
ment Canadien- Francais 6talt, 3
Minneapolis, une quantit6 n6gli-
geable en- matiere polltique ct que
lie nombre des membres compossnt
nos clubs 6talt etrocement exag6re.
Dimanche dernier, q l'assembl6e
de la F. A. r. L., un comit6 fui
nomm6 dams lie but de faire parve
mir gu journal, une rectifoatlon
n6cessaire aux lnt6rets de notre
nAtionalite.
Voici, en- %francais, la traduotion
de cette lettre.
A I'Editeur du "Journal".
Dams votre num@ro du "a octobre der
nier vous dites:
Malgre la forte colopie franchise du
cote Est ct lie bruit fat par les clubs
francais pendant les campagnes electora-
les IL ny a que 235 personnes d'origine
franchise dams la vile, 81 les chifres de
M. Berg sont exacts.
Comma il arrive souvent, vous
avez fait allusion aux francais nes
en- France, mails vous semblez on
bier quill g a q Minneapolis, une
forte colonie 9. T.. reconnue com.
me element de lapgue FRANCHISE
ayant deux paroisses ct leux clubs
politiques.
Y compris les IA %nouveaux mem
bras recus auiourd'hui. le nombre
des membres de la Llgue est de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-08

SGT ct notre liste est ouverte .
inspection de n'importe qual
membre du Minneapolis Journal
aussi bien qua celle de tout autre
personne que celia peut unforeseen.
Nous esp6rons que vous voudrez
bien publler ces explorations ct
obljger.
F r. LERoUx
E. K PARADIs
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-08
La Consumption Guerie

I'm vieux medecin retire, ayant requ
dun m%issionnaire des Indies Orientales
la formule dun rem6de simple ct v6ge
tai pour la guerison raplde ct permanent
to de la consumption, la Bronchite. lie
Catarrhe, PAsthme ct toutes les Aztec
lions des Poumons ct de la Gorge, ct qui
gu6rit radicalement la Debilite Nerveu-
Sc Ell toutes les Maladies Nerveuse; apres
avoir eprouve ses remarquables effets
curatifs dams des milliers de cas-, trouve
que c'est son, devoir de le faire connaitre
aux malades. Pousse par le deslr de SOU
lager les souffrances de rhumanite j'en-
verrai gratis a ceux qui 10 desirent, cette
recette en- Allemand, Francois on An
glais, avec instructions pour la preparer
ct l'employer Envoyez par la poste un
timhra ct yotre adresse. M%entionnez ce
journal.
W. A. MOVES, 800 Powers Block,
Rochester, N. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-08
Causefie Scientiiique
LIE CIEL

Cgh enarrant g2oriam Del
ii ny a pas, pour nous, de
science qui presente plus dat
traits que l'6tude du oiel; par Ia
grandeur de son objet ellie est la
plus belle des sciences physlques;
ellie nous porte 4 reconns1tre la
puissanoe, la majestic ct. l'immen-
cite de Dleu; ellie nous 6leve JUS
qua oelui qui d'un'mot a gu peupler
les espaces avec tant de magn,f-
cence.
Ne vous est-il jamsis arrive de
oontempler le armament pendant
une de ces bellies NUTS don't le 81
lence laisse q Pane toute ga liber
is? Que faat-il admirer davanta-
ge: la multitude uncomfortable des
6toiles, les profondeurs immenses
de l'espaoe Oh Giles SO meuvent, la
puret6 de leur lumiere, le mouve-
ment myst6rieux qul les emoorte?
Les anciens croYaient q une von
to immense q lsquelle tous les as
tres sersient suspendus CONNIE
oar une main invisible on y Sc
raient attaches avec des clous d'ol.
Pour eux les 6toiles ct la lune re
gnaient sur les NUTS, le solell ra-
N nant lie jour avec SEES premiers
rayons CT celia grace q la rotation
de cette vonte autour de la terre,
seule lmmobile au milieu du mon
de. Cite th6orle est au]ourd'hui
complement abandonn6e ct vous
savez que la terre, loin d'etre fxe,
est entrance dams l'espace autour
du soleil, tout en- accompiissant en-
viDgt quatre heures une revolution
sur elle-meme.
Jetons d'abord un regard sur la
lune; beauooup plus belle de loln
que de pres. Get astre qul eclaire
nos NUTS d'ane 81 douoe clart6, est
un monde mort, d6pourvu d'atmos-
phere, sans habitants al milleu de
ses hautes montagnes Oh rAgne un
6ternel silence. II continue MS
anmoins d nous renvoyer la lnmie
re quill recoit du soleil. Parlons
de ce dernier, car de lui nous viep-
nent la lumlere ct la chaleur n6ces-
saires q notre existence. Qu'est-il
en- r6alite? Figurez.vous un globe
1 million $50 mile fois plus gros
que la terre ct peasant 1879 ootil.
Ions de kilogrammes. ST vous YOU
lez mieux comprendre, 6coutez:
vous sayez que Ia lune est situ6e q
SO 900 lieues de nous: eh bien!
supposez qu'on transporte la terre
accompagn6e de son satellite. au
centre du solell, la lune sc trouve-
rait comprise d l%'int6rieur ct pour
aller de la lune a la surface solaire
il faudrait parcourir encore $4,000
lieues. Jugez d'apres celia quelle
peut etre la chaleur d6geg6e par
ce globe immense. On a calcul6
que cette chaleur 6tait capable de
fondre en- une seconde une colonne
de glace mesurant 1000 kilometres
cares ode base" ct $1,000 kilom.
'de hauteur."
Quelle fournaise.
Quand Oh regarde le soleil au
telescope, on y decouvre I'M grand
nombre de taches, au milieu des-
quelles la terre d%ispara1trait le
plus solvent, CONNIE. une pierre
dams rOc6an. Ces taches naissent
subitement, changent de forme
sans cesse ct s'efscent bientot pour
so reformer ensuite. Dams Get ad
mirable astre, SO produisent des
boalversements terribles, des ex-
plosions laDeant des matieres en-
damm6es jusqu'a $4,000 lieues de
hauteur. II ny q pas de ph6nome-
mes t%errestres oapables de nous don
ner une id6e, meme approchee. des
forces colossales sgissant dams le
,soleil qui, blen que sltue . une
f4Mag&a SEe4H6HF%
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-08
L'ECHo DE L'OUHsT nest pas respon-
able des idees CT opinions emlses par
70 correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesth has q larger
circulation than any French paper
nnhlished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s~ubstantiate
this by proper certificates from
the snnerintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-08

Toutes oorrespondan"es doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re- responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-11-08
AutREs NOTES

AUfREs NOTES
Dimanche dernier, q 3 heures
F. M, a la sale Thibodeau, sur
Tile, a Gu lieu l'assembl6e gene
rals de la ligue Republicaine
~Franco-Am6rioalne. La sale etait
remplie. M. J. Il. Seymour, le d.
gne ct d6vou6 president ct fonda
feur de cette ligue, occupant le
siege presidential. O'6tait sans
%contredit, une des plus bellies ct
int6ressantes s6ances de cette Ii
que, qui ait en- lieu depuis son
organisation, par lie nombre des
m.mbres presents ct par les ira
vaux qui Sc sont fats, sous Fin
Auence de Harmonic ct de la bon
ne entente. Frapp6 ue la grande
besut6 morale de la s6anoe, on a
WI ~s'inscrire quatorze nouveaux
osndidats, qui porte le ohitfre to
tai des membres 4 567. LIE pr6si-
dent Seymour a annonc6 quill
await reussi, la semaine derniere,
q faire ayoir a IN DIES membres de
la ligue une situation tres avanta-
geuse CONNIE ing6nieur. Des dis
cours ~int6ressants furent pronon-
c6s par le professeur Leroux OF
M. J. B. Sirois dams l'int6ret de-
la ljgae, ainsi qua regard du rap
port du dernier r6censement de
Minneapolis, fait par NJ. Borg, lie
seor6taire de rEtat, public dams
les %journaux anglals la semaine
derniere, annoncsnt la population
eanadienne francalse de Minnea-
polls peaucoup plus petite qu'elle
nest. On comit6, compose de MN.
FRANCOIS Tr6panier, f. r. Leroux
ct F. K. Paradis, fut nomm6 par
la chsise pour REUTER- ce rapport
tel que public. L'assembl6e pro-
c6da ensnlte 4 6lir I'm s%ecretaire
correspondent permanent, ct sur
motion de M. FRANCOIS Tr6panier,
second6e par NJ. F. r. Leroux,
votre serviteur fut elu ananime-
ment ct accepta l'ofioe en- remer-
Giant les membres de la ligue pour
phonneur qu'ils venaient de lui
faire on le nommant CONNIE leur
secretaire, ct quill esperait, qu'aveo
leur cooperation il Sc m%ontrerait
toujours digne de la charge don't
ills venalent de lui confer.
Tel qu'annono6 q la derniare
assemblee, les noms de ceux qui
d6sireraient donner leur d6mission
CONNIE memb~es du club Lafa-
yette-Papineau furent pris par le
secr6taire. lie secr6taire oorres-
pendant fut charge de publier Get
to liste dams la presse anglaise ct
franchise ct en- envoyer une eopie
au ~secr6taire CORES pendant du
club Lafayette. Papineau. On con
tinuera, 4 prendre les MONS sur
cette liste aux prochaines assem-
bl6es.
A ga prochaine assemble gene
rale, qul aura lieu le lev d6cembre
la ligue %s'occupera des prepare
tions pour son second banquet an
nuel 40 mois de janvier proclaim,
ainsi qua prendre les moyens ne
oessaires pour faire gracier de
prison nos deux compatriotes,
NM. Paquette ct Ouellette.
Avant de conclure oe rapport
j'aimerais a demander q nos COM
patriotes, qui ont . coeur les int6-
rets de la nationslit6, de se rallier
4 la ligue R6publicains Franco
Americana. Lie bat de cette ligue,
qul est maintensnt une des orga-
nisntions politiques les plus for
tes de l'Etat, nest non settlement
l'union, mails ellie veut aussi nous
faire respeoter des populations
6trangeres, ct de nous faire obte-
mir notre part l6gitime de repre-
s~entants, qui seuls peuvent avoir
de Influence supr6s des gouver.
nants pour donner Dc l'emploi :
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-10-14
AN ENGLISHMAN'S WRATH.
Private Pamphlet Charging Secre-
tary Bayard with Duplicity
is Distributed.

New York, Oct ga special cablegram
to the World from London says:
can extraordinary and in many re-
spects unprecedented publication by
British or other high diplomat has been
discussed during the past few days among
the foreign representatives to the court of
st. James This is handsomely printed
pamphlet marked, For Private Circula-
ton Only and entitled My Mis-
sion to the United States, 'S1-'S9,'
and just issued by Lord Sackyille who.
as Sir Lionel Sackville-W West K. G. NJ.
G., was the English minister to Washing
ton for the period named.
1T will be remembered that President
Cleveland almost on the eve of the cleo
ton of 1883, sent Sir Lionel his passports
because of q letter written by him to an
alleged Englishman, in California, COM
menting upon the approaching election.
This pamphlet is Lord Sackville's de-
Tense and explanation, after seven years,
of that incident But the unprecedented
part of it, and the part which has aroused
very exciting comments is, first, the free
dom of his structures upon the American
people and American public men; and,
second, his own expressed Indignation that
the British ministry should have accepted
Mr.. Bayard as ambassador to this coun-
try, while as secretary of state of the
United States, Mr.. Bayard had wantonly
insulted in person it's accredited repre-
sentative.
THE pamphlet consists of ffty-two
pages, $4,000 words, and is of very linn
tied issue, not more than 100 copies.
These have been sent under seal to lead
ing foreign diplomats and the higher Eng
lish officials and few personal friends"
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-10-14

Peru, md were driven off at the point
of revolver.
AT Jasper, Ind, Andrew Cummings
was fined for breaking the leg of John
Burton while trying to separate the lat
ter and his wife, who were engaged
in a family fight.
AT Peru, Ind, the court of inquiry
began the investigation of the charges
against members of the state militia for
stealing articles of silverware during the
encampmenU last summer.
George B. Holmes and Ella May Fer
ris eloped from Lexington, Ky, and
were married by Magistrate Hause 1T
Jeffersonville, Ind. The bride was
pupil of Hampton college.
The special session of the Texas
Legislature adjourned sine die after de-
feating both the validating act and the
school fund bill. The Watkins investi-
cation amounted to nothing.
Near Vandalia, ILL.,, John and Elsie
lei Howard, a hay hauler, over right of
road, and cut him so badly he will prob
ably die. John Malone was caught.
United States Consul Warner at
Cologne reports to the state department
that the iron and steel trade is manifest
ing extraordinary activity III Germany,
partly owing to the combination to regu-
late sales.
Chang Chi Tung, viceroy, has de-
clined to receive visit from the British
admiral, Butler. on the plea of sickness.
The British cruiser Alacrity is returning
from the Yang tse Kiang. The Archer
and the Undaunted are at Foo Chow.
The German leather makers have
been obliged to turn to America to learn
the latest developments in their trade in
order to keep pace in the competition for
business and they are making strenuous
efforts to discover the process of manu-
facture used in this country.
With the exception of Justice Gray,
all of the Supreme court justices have re-
turned to Washington in anticipation of
the opening of the fall term of court.
The recess has given time for the mem
bers to consider cases which were sub
mitted but not decided at the last term.
Rev DR.. Lawrence Lorain Long.
stroth dropped dead in the pulpit of the
Wayne Avenue church at Dayton, o.,
while conducting communion services.
The minister complained of feeling i'll
and was discoursing while seated, when
he was stricken with apOpleXy and died
instantly.
Don Manuel Fernando of CASTLE,
member Of one of the oldest Spanish
families and formerly superior of the
order of Capuchin monks, renowned the
Roman Catholic church and accepted the
Protestant faith at New York. By this
act he lost an important mission in his
old church and will be disowned by his
family.
DR. r. R. Washburn, late member
of the United States pension examining
board and we'll known through Southern
Indiana, was fatally wounded by James
Thompson at WaldrOn, a village eight
miles east of Shelbyville, Ind. 1t is
claimed that Thompson had said some,
thing derogatory to DR.. Washburn's
practice.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-10-14
PLANTED his COIN.
P1ainfie1d Man Fails to Reap q Profita-
Bile Harvest.

West Plainfeld, Wis, Oct. 9.-[Spe--
cial. William Clark, who is employed
on the large potato farm of Thomas
Baker, two miles north of this place,
has had a very remarkable incident with
his pocketbook during the summer Last
spring Mr.. Clark was planting potatoes
with a two-horse planter and while stop
ping at the end of the field he began
to empty the dust and tobacco from his
pockets, and in the meantime had
thoughtlessly laid his money purse on
the seed potatoes in the hopper. When
he started on again he forgot all about
his purse and it passed down through
the spout and the machine planted it
for hill of potatoes. The purse was
buckskin money bag and contained Sc
in silver and nickels. AS he did not dis
cover his loss for several hours the eX-
act hill could not be found. When the
potatoes came up Mr.. Clark with several
of his friends took potato forks and care
fully went over the seven acre field and
dug thoroughly in the missing hills, but
it was like looking for a needle in a hay
stack. A few days ago while digging
the field Of potatoes one of the men dug
up the money in hill of potatoes. The
buckskin bag had entirely rotted, but
the coin was all in good condition. Mr..
Clark secured all Of his money except
10 cents, which was probably lost in
DIGGING
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-10-14
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
Fond du Lac County Man Claims He was
Severely Injured.

roma ou Lac county MAN CAaA1nS ne Was
Severely Injured.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Oct. 9.-[Special.]
John Joyce has begun an action in
the county court for damages to the
amount of $4,000, naming George Lloyd
and John F. kellogg Of Eden as the de-
PENDANTS. Some time ago a number of
the village boys threw rope over the
shoulders of the plaintiff, and -hen the
two defendants, he says, came forward
and pulled him over the ground, injuring
his health to the amount asked for.
Some years ago Joyce was justice of
this county, and is today a match for
any attorney that happens to enter into
an argument with him.
DR.. Robert A. Bussewitz of Mount
Calvary and Miss Mary Bloedel Of this
city were married at the residence of
the grooms parents, GA Main street, at
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Dr.. Bus
sewitz is d graduate of the Rush Medical
college of Chicago and has large NUM-
Der of friends both in this city and at
Mount Calvary, where he is now en-
gagged in practice. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. II. Bloedel of this
city, and is one of the most popular
young ladies of the town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bussewitz left Oh the midnight train for
a two weeks wedding trip through the
South
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-10-14
r WILL SERVE AGAIN.
Annual Election of Officers of the
Baptist Convention at
Racine.

Racine, Wis. Oct. 9I[Special. AT
the Baptist convention this morning the
following officers for the ensuing year
were elected:
President-E j. Lindsay, Milwaukee.
First yice-president-W. A. Barber, War
rens
Second -president-C. S. Webb, Osh-
koSh.
Corresponding secretary-D. E. Halteman,
Delavan.
Recording Secretary-O. Z. BreStOr, Evans
Vile.
Board of managers for three years. W "
G. S. Webb and H NJ. Birchard, Beaver
Dam; A. ]. Kempton, Madison; G. w. White,
Milwaukee; William FAIRIES, y, WaqIWatI66sa;
Rev. G. Cheney, Racine; g. w. Hurlbut,
Wauwatosa; E. J. Lindsay and A. V. Bish-
OPP, Milwaukee.
There was lively discussion during
the morning session in reference to the
utilization of the Beaver Dam academy
a strong proba bility that the question
will be carried. Papers were read by
many prominent men.
The principal business this afternoon
was the report of the committee on reso-
lutions One of the principal resolutions
was the one in reference to organic union
in church life 1t was introduced for the
purpose of ascertaining whether it is de
sirable or not There will be some action
taken regarding the liquor traffic, social
evils, etc. 1t is intended to get the CO.
operation of the different denominations
in this respect.
One of the most sensational resolutions
to be introduced will be the one in rela-
ton to the saloons in the vicinity OF the
Soldiers home at Milwaukee, 1t is the
intent of the Trainer of the resolution to
abolish all saloons in that vicinity and
efforts will be made to introduce bill to
that effect in the next Legislature;
A vote was passed condemning the state
fair officers for selling out to the brewers
for the paltry difference of $1,000.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-10-14
SWELL SOCIAL EVENT.
Miss MarIea Bishop Makes Her Debut at
Fond du Lac.

Miss MarIea Bishop Makes Her Debut at
Fond du Lac.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Oct. 1O.-[Special.l
DR. and Mrs. L. A. Bishop entertained
yesterday afternoon in honor of their
daughter, Miss Marlea Four hundred
invitations had been issued and quite a
society contingent from Milwaukee, Ap-
pleton, Oshkosh and Green Bay were
present. 1t was the coming-out party
of their charming daughter, and the
young lady was assisted in her initial
event by many enthusiastic friends. The
decorations were in pink, with the excep-
ton of the library, where American
Beauty roses and palms made very
pretty effect The receiving party con-
sisted of Miss Bishop, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs.
H. +. Whitcomb of Milwaukee, Mrs.
Blanche Hubbell of Houghton, Mich.
In the dining room, from 3 to 5, Miss
Julia Hooker of Milwaukee and Miss
Bessie Mayham served the guests to
coffee and chocolate, over which Miss
Alice Hooker of Milwaukee and Miss
Bessie Lou Daggett of Oshkosh presided.
During the two remaining hours they
were relieved by Misses Alice Cameron,
Edith Herren, Jennie Whitcomb of Mil
waukee and Addie Eldridge In the his
tory of society events nothing has sur
passed the Bishop party of yesterday.
The guests from out of town numbered
nearly 100.
James Watson of Van Dyne and Miss
Emma Everbeck of Eldorado were mar
ried at the residence of the brides par
ents in that place yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Watson is a leading merchant of
that village and is brother of Sheriff
Watson of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son have gone South for a few weeks
visit