davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
PLEASURES PROSPECTIVE.

The Young Mems Society of st.
Johns Lutheran Church has arranged
a splendid programme for their concert
at Standard hall Feb. 3. The Ideal
Banjo and Guitar club, the Twin City
quartette. Frederick Barney, the well
known elocutionist, Prof. G. q. Tit
comb, Miss Emma Hess, and several
soloists of local reputation will partlcl-
pate.
Company G has issued invitations for
its annual reception and hop at the orm-
DRY Monday evening. Feb. 9. The hall
will be decorated for the occasion and
supper will be served. and the event
promises to be grand affair.
The Young Peoples Society Of St.
Stephens Episcopal Church will gave a
Grammatical entertainment In the St.
Francis hall, corner James and Warsaw
streets. on Wednesday, Jan. Il, entitled
"Among the Breakers"
The first dancing party of the Park
club will be given at Woodruff'S hall.
Merriam Park, Friday evening, Jan. %,
under the direction of the committees
on invitation, reception and manage
ment.
Oriental Lodge. Division 81, G. L. A.
to B. of l.. E., will give a masquerade
dance at their hall in the Wild block,
corner Seventh and Bradley streets,
Monday evening, Jan. 10.
st. Paul lodge, Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, has issued invitations
for it's annual reception and ball, to
occur at Standard hall, Friday evening
Jan. %.
The Andantino club has issued invita-
lions for reception and hop at Library
hall, Friday evening. Jan. 30. This
event promises to be pleasurable one.
Prof. Maria Sanford, of the State uni
versity. will deliver the first OF series
of lectures on american Poets" at the
High school Monday evening.
Miss Mabel Austin received the
members of the junior class OF the
university at her residence on Exchange
street last evening.
Company G, First regiment. will give
it's third complimentary hop OF the
season at the Armory next Monday
evening.
The Standard club will give whist
party at their club rooms, Eighth and
Jackson streets. Thursday evening,
Jan. 90.
The Ivy Leaf Dancing club will give its
next social hop in Library hall, Wednes-
DAY evening, Jan. 81.
Gustav Wlllius will give dancing
party at the Standard hall next Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. q. S. Terry will entertain the
"Ten" club Monday evening.
PEOPLE Photographed.
NJ Atharf Cohrrrnpfpr GQOrpa SNYDER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
BEAUTIFUL KATE CAsTLEToN,
OF the Faust Up to Date" Com
PAW.

Writes the manufacturer of the cele-
brated Imperial Japanese Cream, White
Lily, Balm and Face Powder:
'MILWAUKEE,J Jan. Is, 1S91.-Mr Dear
Mrs. Gage: 1 have been using your I'm
perial Japanese Cream and White Lily
for some time and find them perfect for
the skin. If the public is really anx-
ious about my young appearance Gas the
newspaper critics say it is) | can tell
them the secret lies IN my having faith
fully used your Cream and White Lily,
which | recommend as the very best
articles of their kind on the market.
TSigned] KATE CAsTLEToN.
Sold in st. Paul by Field, Mailer &
Co. and Golden Rule. In Minneapolis
at DOnaldson's Glass Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
CUPID,s CAPERs.

The marriage ceremony uniting
Charles B. Parker. of this city, to Miss
Junia M. Shurick was solemniZed at the
home of the BRIDES parents, 1882 Hague
avenue. at O'Clock last Thursday aft
ernoon. About fifty intimate friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Edmund w. Wallace, F. G. IngersolI. Mr..
and Mrs. &. c. Starkey, John Zoos,
Charles FeiSe. j. H. Whitaker, Fred R.
Schmitz II. L. Moss. A. p. Schwartz, r. NJ.
Koran, P. j. Sherin, Henry A. Flint j. F.
Duggan, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Kelly. H. F.
Driese, A. Tuchelt, Harry Kendall, Frank
Mosbrugger, Nicholas Gludt, Robert Hauser.
AL Hauser, Herman Kretz, Charles and R. II.
Seng A J. Oertel James T. McNally James
E. Brady, F. Fahey, E. Wisnom, Mathew
Sehweitzer, c. B. Newcomb, Edwin Mott,
William j. Potts, Jake DAM, Christ
Wagner, G. Roedler, John Ker-
riPan. Fl. Baye1, V. A. Guion,
DR.. and Mrs E. H. Whitcomb, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Leiendecker Miss LaMotte,
John Thill. Henry Bueger. r. D. Geek
owitz, Miss Tillie Czeikowitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Breck, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Allen,
Mr. ana Mrs. Ignatius Metzger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. L. A Allen,
Al SchWeizer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
bachelors, Club.

starkey, Mike Matto.ks, Miss Lillian Whita
knr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Those Present

Hon. Frank S. Battley and wife, Miss Mill
er, William Koch. Miss Maud Young, Miss
Dena Koch, Miss Mamie Flesch, II. l.. Moss,
Philip Schweitzer, Miss TIllie Young, Miss
Clara Young, Mrs. Augusta Young, Lorenzo
Hoyt, j. c. Hardy, DR.: Henry F. Hoyt, Mr..
and Mrs. Cummings, Matt Wyman, Miss Mara,
Mr. and Mis-. Morris Self, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bruggeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baziile,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Regenthal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen O. Geiser Mr. and Mrs c. A. Passa-
want, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Melrose, Mr.. and
Mrs John A.. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. William j.
Riley, Miss Katie Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
Gleason, Mrs. Hannah Riley, John
Stratton, j. c. Villaume, Miss Sophie
Villaume, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Yoerg,
j. y. Ryan, P. j. Eisenmenger, George j.
Mitsch Jr., Henry Gruber, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Banholzer, Miss Zoos. Fred j. Inger-
soil, Hub C. Schumacher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith, Henry Bueger, T: j: Doyle, Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner Shepard. f. r. Schurtz,
Miss Scott, Il. Griffin. John Bruggemann,
Mrs. Peter Heim, Charles Friend Jr., Jerry
Strapp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

J. M Wiser, F. E. Hough, CIV. c. Rouleau,
George Moeller, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Loskiel,
Miss Messell, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wiber-
scheid, Miss Lulu Metzger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Hurley Miss Susan DenzeT, Miss
Katie DenZer. John McNamee, Lille Nc
Nance, Grnce McNamee, E. Schroe-
der, Miss Seyfried, Miss Kate Arth,
Miss Aegie Arth, John Jackson, Miss B.
Tulley. Mr.. and Mrs. George Pound, Mr.. and
MIS-. Matt Young, Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES
Malheis, Charles W. SPIEL, Miss Spiel. Mrs. c..
II. Penrith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spiel, T..
a. Brennan and daughter, Peter Schonarth,
Gussie Schonarth, Mile Humason. Gates A.
Johnson Mrs. James X. Humphrey, Mrs.
Van r. Humphrey. Capt. and Mrs. James
Starkey NJ. ODowd, Miss Rice, Miss Glea-
son, NJ. P. Moriarity, Miss NJ. Keller, Miss
Norah Moriarity. w. IL. Dressed and Miss A
Murphy, Miss NJ. Murphy, Miss S. Murphy,
John Enright, Mr. and Mrs Hubert Miller,
Aid. r. S. McNamee, NJ. Shepard. A. j. Gail
braith, NJ. Mullane W. H. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs E. C. Rodgers, William Becker, A. Herr.
Paul Weide r. j. BOYLE, P. Bowlin, Robert
Eckford, Charles Scheig, j. McCabe, Mrs. s.
d. Lord, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Mr. and Mrs A E. Dewitt Miss A. WAGNER,
Miss L. Wagner, Miss F. Ferguson, Miss K.
WAGNER, Miss Nelson, Miss c. Hauser Miss
/. Johnson, Miss c. Johnson, Miss A. Schwe1t-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs.W. j. McFetridge, Mrs. Will
lam Roedecler, Miss Hannah Rigney, Mr. and
Mrs. George Baer, Henry Schaler, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kartak, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Miller, A. Schwartz, Miss Julia Griffin, Miss
K Dewitt, Mrs j. NOR, G. Flanagan, Miss
Katie Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Biz
cher, Mr.. and Mrs Z. r. Harroun, NJ F.
Kahn, S. r. Painter, Mr.. and Mrs Nick Pott-
gieser, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pottgieser, Mrs.
G. Pottgieser, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Simons,
Mrs. Dora Scheig. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Parme
lee, John Higgins, Miss Eschle, Miss Belle
Painter, william Schauer and lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. slocum. Mrs. N. Rogers,
of Saltwater; Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Schmidt.
Carl Niehausen, Mr.. and Mrs l.. It. Carpen-
Rogers. Miss Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. John
Herrigan, Miss Maggie Herrigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rogers Sr.. D. A. Hanlon, G. w.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs r. Mussetter, H. W.
Martin Dreis, Mr.. and Mrs W. Golden,
It. Keefe, Andrew Marx. John f. McConley,
Thomas Conley, MILFORD Kerr, DR.. and Mrs.
NJ. Kelly, John Buck, A. j. Stark, j. johnson,
II. G: Reichow, E, A. Stahlman, John Ben
M. E. Briggs, Hermann Seibert Miss
Schwartz. Miss Mamie E. Starkey, j. e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
There has been no event in St. Paul

There has been no event in st. Paul
society for years which attracted such
general attention in all classes of So
ciety, and which was as conspicuous
success as the ball given on Thursday
evening by the Junior Pioneer associa-
ton. 1t was not a ''swell' affair in the
ordinary and exclusive sense of the
team. but it certainly was one of these
enjoyable social gatherings where the
millionar pioneer and the respectable
mechanic pioneer, the pioneer who was
well On in life and the pioneer who was
a beardless youth when the sixties
came in, met on a common level
Arrangements and all prel iminary mat
tiers had been placed in the hands
of efficient committees. and when the
evening arrived there was not the most
trivial detail left uncared for. Turner
hall was beautifully and appropriately
decorated for the occasion, and those
who have been in the habit of attending
parties there say this bali was by far
the most beautiful and attractive tie
hall ever contained. Besides the floor
full of dancers. who were unwilling to
end the pleasant event until night had
almost become morning. the galleries
were crowded with ladies and gentle
men, whose presence added to the brill
fancy Of the occasion. 1t was, withal,
memorable social and historical event.
Conspicuous among those who partici-
pated were the following:
Those Present
Mayor Smith. H. Lunkenheimer, of Su-
pelior; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and
daughter. DR.. j. II. Murphy, Ben Bronson.
Mr. ana Mrs. NJ. n. Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Ahern. Miss Ella WeStover, of Dead
Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Amoss Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gross. Miss Heerse, Mr.. andMrs. Ed
ward Dahl. Miss Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schiller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pamprim, Sheriff
and Mrs Ed. S. Bean, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zir-
kelbach, Frank Giles, Miss Mary Giles, John
Proganeher. Mr. and Mrs James Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
j. j. Haas. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lut1wig,
Charles Eisenmenger, Mr. and Mrs. John
Holman, MIR. and Mrs Henry Weber, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Gott-
schamner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Guenther. Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Schumacher.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08
|rilOOI Books,
New and Second hand.

'rs. !nS.
ig.rts- Satche's, S,rap>.
a.s'.. Pencil Boxes. Rulers, and
everything necessary for school.
b. l1.s Barnes elementary geography for
'.l-- .5lrLt,.
b.-s. n-rle-c geography for Guyot's inter-
u q. 80 esu'-
f. No.. la.i,hmstc for Felter's primary
a,sz',
+ fll slvs money by getting Your school
.-.3r
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08

There is more cstsrrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incursble. For great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease. and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing TO cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable
Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutionsl disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls C.tarr h
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the onlv constitu-
tionsl cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful 1t acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer 800 for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimon-
ials. Address,
FL CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08
LOCATING THE CANAL

The Army Commiss,oa SAIL Busy
With Its work-The IMPROVEMENT
Association Committee Again Heard
A Public MEETING.
The commission of army filters on
locating of the western terminus of the
Henneptn canal inspected the north route
OF the canal along the Rock river yester-
day afternoon, ard afterward met at
Engineer Wheeler's Office at Milan. This
morning another session was held at Maj
MackenZie's Office and the Improvement
association committee was agaid heard,
and ex>Msyor V. NJ. Blanding addressed
the commission. He spoke of the lati-
river" and also related the advantages of
The north shore line.
This afternoon the canal commission
has goae out TO examine the adopted
survey and will later hold a meeting at
Milan.
This noon Gen o. NJ. Poe, chairman
of the commission sent out the following
notice for publication:
The board of engineers considering the
| location of the western terminus of the
Hennepin canal will hold a public meet
| ing at the rooms of the Rock Island
Business Mems association, Mitchell &
Lynde building, at 8 Il. m, Wednesday,
| Sept 8, 1891.
All persons interested in the questions
under consideration are invited to be
present and TO present their views.
o Nj. Poe,
Member of Board.
| Rock Island. Sept s. 1891.
In accordance with this Presiden,
Jackson, of the Rock Island Citizens
Improvement association, has instructed
Secretary Searle to call public meeting
at the rooms Of the association tomorrow
morning at 9 O'Clock, and that is the in
tent of this paragraph.
The canal commission is DESTROYS o
getting all the light possible on the sub
ject in hand and when decision is ar
rived at 1t will admit of no further doub
as to which is the most feasible route fol
the canal Toe DO .rd is doing its duty
faithfully End thoroughly, and with al
eye single to the best interests of tn
government and the best route for thi
great internal water way, which is to g
so far toward building up the commerce
of the northwest and of the nation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08
FREE DELIVERY EXTENSION.
Greater Postal Facilities for the Rura,
Districts.


WASHINGTON, Sept. e.-The postmaster
general Is very much pleased with the re-
suit OF the free delivery experiments in
the rural districts. He finds that the in
creased revenues of the offices where the
experiments have been tried nearly pay
for the increased expenses, and has no
doubt that in short time they would
entirely do so. Mr.. Wanamaker has it
definitely in mind to present it to the
next congress scheme by which, when
given sum is asked for free delivery in a
given community, the sum being calcu-
lated on the area to be served, the popu-
latlon and other such items, it is almost
a mathematical certainty that a sum
almost if not quite as large will be added
to the net earnings of the Office in ques-
ton. Even if the free delivery does not
quite pay for itself it is likely that the
postmaster general will ask congress to
consider the question whether the rural
districts of the country may not properly
expect this contribution to their postal
facilities
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08
labor DaY Base BAH Scores.

CHICAGO, Sept. h-Following are the
League scores at base ball yesterday: At
New York-(Morning) Cincinnati, s; New
York, {. (Afternoon) Cincinnati, 0; New
York, 6. At Brooklyn-(Morning) Chi
cago, 8; Brooklyn, 81. (Afternoon) Chi
cago, 9; Brooklyn, S. At Philadelphia
(Morning) Pittsburg, s; Philadelphia, 3.
(Afternoon) Pittsburg, s; Philadelphia, l.
At Boston-Rain.
Association: At Philadelphia-(Firs
game Athletic, 5; Milwaukee, g. Second
game Athletic, l; Milwaukee, 4 At Bal
timore-(Fi game) Baltimore, Z; Louis
vile, s. Second game) Louisville, 5; Bal
timore, 9. AT Washington-(Firs game)
Washington. Z; Columbus, l5 Second
game Columbus, 3; Washington, SCALED,
darkness.
Western: At Kansas City-Denver, 8;
Kansas City, 6. At Sioux City-Omaha,
l, Sioux City, 6.
Illinois Iowa: At Joliet-(First game)
Joliet, 0; Quincy, 4. Second game)
Joliet, 5; Quincy, 2
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08
CARNIVAL NIGHT.
on the Mississippi This Evening"
Rock Island HOnOrs the Occa-ion.

EaN@DpOrt's Grrnt SepufuDai Event
on the hissis-ippl This Evening
Rock Island HOnOrs the Occa-ion.
Rock Island is already gsily decorated
in honor of Davenport's great river car
nivsl which occurs tonight. To night
the city will shine in regal splendor in
further appreciation of the enterprise of
its neighbors on the Iowa side.
Tonight's pageant will start from
Stubs eddy. Three steamboats, from
the government feet will lead the way,
followed by Commodore August Reimers,
Lieutenant Commanders William Reuter-
and Richard Morehouse and staff in
small boats. Next comes Squadron a,
the Irrawsdi Canoe club, under Capt.
Bunker serving as escorts for Neptune.
the g ID of the Wages and mighty deep.
Squadrons B, c, D and E will follow in
order differed by Captains Parmele,
Simpson. Reche AND Altman. Vulcan,
the fiery god, will next follow on a dec
GRATED float and the procession will be
continued by Squadrons F G. h and &,
which will be commanded by Captains
Grupe, Worth, Rhea. DIlley and Klein.
Two hundred small boats will be en-
ployed, each bearing two men, one TO
manage the oars, the o:her to discharge
roman candles and colored fire. Nearly
enough men have volunteered for this part
of the programme and the NUM- Der will be
made up without difficulty. The boats
are all in readiness. The Canoe club will
coLntermarch after passing the fire bsrges
and the rest of the pageant will land at
Halls island in the ives. end of the city.
The fireworks will be fired from three
or four barees anchored in the river near
the foot of Brady street on the Dsven-
port side.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08

lA's.' and manages property Oh commits
sion and collect. rents.
A'== -'.oi c.'E ava country property now
g y-.. and gz.m.-c Isl before purchas-
40 --el' Tor thee arstclass FIRE Insu
companies and -ha American Causftv and
Z! ''nplny. o. Baltimore.
Us Second Avenue. over
hopes Tailor Shop
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08
DaysnporI FAIR Train.

Trains will leave Rock Island & Peoria
depot at II o'clock a IN and 100 p. IN q,
c., r. 6 P depot at lilo a. m and
lao p m, landing you at the fair ground.
Returning leave fair ground at p. m
and $50 p. m, Sept. s, 8, 10 and II.
Tuesday evening a special train will
leave g., r. l. & P. depot for Davenport
carnival at TAO. returning at II rs p. m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08

To the London opening .
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08

v. r,stbod and results when
t ne Frs f;.s'' is taken; it is pleasant
Fi Isiis,- r,-;5nptly on the Kidneys
q! y! !si Bowels, cleanses the sy3-
| I.9s1 ur dispels colds head read
/ e. les isfers and cures habit4 u
|l:;I a4G syrup of Figs is the
!. Is 1..,Ig Of its kind ever pro
e. 10 tie stomach, prompt in
,a.S and truly beneficial IN Its
s ~ ,,r,' rl.r only from the most
f., Il, mi agreeable substances, its
u, ., -. qualities commend 1t
IN ' .,i have made it the most
In remedy known. -o
k, VI, Of frs is for sale in 5oc
| II N hotties by all leading drug
f. Ary reliable druggist who
/, MT bsve it on hand will pro-
\ H. + 'Dnnptly for any one who
l.: 10 try it. Do not accept any
stitule.
lllrcpglA FIG syrup CO.
,gi fRAsCiSCG, cal.
,,.,,,,J. X az. TOHk. ~.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08
Progrnss.

1t is very important in this age of vast
material progress that remedy be pleas
ing TO the taste and to the eye, easily
taken, acceptable to the stomach and
healthy in its nature and effects. Pos
sessing these qualities. Syrup of Figs is
the one perfect laxative and most gentle
diurtiic known.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08

The largest stock of fall goods that has
ever been shown in this city is being
shown at the London's fall opening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08

1t taxes the London to show the novel
ties. Attend the opening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-08

Everybody will be at the London this
week.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26
Again Arrested.


Lathrop, Mo. February q. The cru
sade matter Is not TO be allowed to est,
although the crusade itself occurred
more than a year ago, Feb. I, 1890. On
that occasion a number OF the temper
ance women of Lathrop, aided and abet-
ted by a number OF temperance men, in
vaded two Joints confscated the
whisky and beer they found In the
places and poured the liquor into the
gutter. During the last year one OF
the joint keepers, Tom Ward,
has vainly tried 10 obtain the
legal punishment OF the crusaders,
and now comes the other for the first
time with prosecution. His name is
Andy Carroll He has had warrants
issued for twenty-four women and ten
men, the leaders Of the crusaders, and
they have been queietly arrested and
have given bond for their appearance
in court They are charged with tres
pass and malicious destruction OF prop
erty. In order TO avoid unpleasant
publicity, the defendants we're notified
Of the beginning OF the prosecution.
and most Of them assembled In hall
Thursday evening to be arrested. They
passed the time pleasantly in chat and
social gossip until the sheriff and dep
uty arrived. These officers took them
all into custody at one fell swoop and
Immediately released them on bond OF
500 each. The few defendants who did
not meet at the hall were quietly ar
rested yesterday, and they were re-
leased on the same bail as in the other
cases.
The cases viii come up for trial the
second Monday in May. Prosecuting
Attorney Cross as CAROLS lawyer. He
was Wards lawyer. too, in his crimsnal
prosecution, and has been retained by
both Ward and Carroll to push their
civil suits for damages against crusa-
dcrs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26
AN OFFICIAL DOCUMENT.
Secretary of State Blaine Informs Gov
ernor Humphrey Of the Congressional
Apportlonment.

Governor Humphrey has received
under the official seal OF Jas. G.. Blaine,
secretary of state the announcement
OF the apportionment Of representatives
in congress under the eleventh sensus.
The act is as follows;
BE 1t enacted by the senate and house
OF representative OF the United States
in congress assembled, that after the
third OF March, 1893, the house of rep
resentatives shall be composed OF 356
members, TO be apportioned among the
states as follows: Alabama 9, Arkan-
sas 6, California I, Colorado 2, Connect
icut 4, Delaware ], Florida 2, Georgia
IL, Idaho /, Illinois %, Indiana 10, Iowa
IL, Kansas s, Kentucky IL, Louisiana
6, Maine 4, Minnesota I, Mississippi I,
Missouri Is, Montana |, Nebraska g.,
Nevada l, New Hamphire ., New
Jersey s, New York "a, North
Carolina 8, North Dakota !, Ohio q,
Oregon 2, Pennsylvania 80, Rhode Is
land 2, South Carolina Z, ,SouthDakota 2,
Tennessee 10. Texas l3, Vermont 2,
West Virginia 4, Wisconsin 10, Wyom-
ing !, Maryland 6, Massachusetts, 10,
Michigan ~.
Sec 2. That whenever new state is
admitted to the union the representa-
tive or representatives assigned to II
shall be in addition to the number Of
356.
Sec 3. That in each state entitled
under this apportionment the number to
which such state may be entitled in the
Fifty-third congress and each subse-
quent congress shall be elected by dis
triets composed Of contiguous territory,
and containing AS nearly as practicable
an equal number OF inhabitants The
said districts shall be equal 10 the num-
Der OF Representatives TO which such
state may be entitled in congress, no one
district electing more than one repre-
sentative.
Sec. 4. That In case OF an increase in
the number of representatives which
may be given to any state under this
apportionment, such additional repre-
or representatives shall be
elected by the state at large, and the
other representatives by the districts
now prescribed by law until the legisla-
ture OF such state, In the manner herein
prescribed shall redistrict such state;
and II there be no increase in the num-
Der Of representatives from a state the
thereof shall be elected
from the districts as now prescribed
until such state be redistricted as
herein prescribed by the legislature Of
said state