davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10

Ten Circuits Provided for Instead Of Nins, .
af Present.


1t Present.
Senator Hoar today reported from the judi
ciary committee Is an original measure . bin
to divide the Judicial districts Of the United
States into ten circuits. The circuits - nov
constituted embrace nine districts The bah
- reported increases the number TO ten and
makes some changes in boundaries. The first
and second circuits remain a. at present consti-
tuted. The third circuit includes Maryland In il
province. The fourth includes West virginiA,
Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky. The 9Th,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessse,
Alabama, Georgia and Florida The sixth in
cludes Indiana, Illinois and Michigan; TIE
seventh, Texas, Missouri, Arkansas, LouidAnA
and Mississippi; the eighth, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas and Wisconsin; the ninth,
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, North
and South Dakota; and the e nth the states Of
Washington, Oregon, Nevada and Colorado.
The bill provides that the chief Justice and
associate Justices are 10 be assigned by the
court 70 the circuits, and q new allotment n
10 be made whenever IL becomes necessary
by reason Of alteration Of any circuit or Of .
new appointment 10 the Supreme Court bench.
II 10 made the duty Of the chief justice and each
associate Justice 20 attend at least one term Of
the circuit court I'm each district of the
circuit 10 which he is allotted during
any period Of three years- The juris-
diction and duties Of the several circuit
within which they reside, except when two
judges reside in the same circuit, in which cass
II Is made the duty Of the Supreme Court jus
tees 10 sssign one Of the judges 10 such other
circnit - the Justices may think best for -
public interest and convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10
THE NEW APPORTIONMENr LAW.

Copies OF It Sent to All Governors Of States
and Territories.
The first steps toward putting the new ap-
portionment law into effect were taken today
by the State Department, from which a certi-
fed copy of the bill as it was finally approved
by the President was sent to the governor Of
each state and territory in the Union. There
was no especial formality about the matter.
simply printed copy Of the act. to which was
appended a certificate of its truth and exact
ness, and accompanied by a letter to the gov
ernor calling his attention to the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10

The Remains u Represens.xave Phesaa.
The remains Of Representative Phelsn a.
rived from New York Sunday and were takea
1t once 10 epsare's undertake. sstsblishnent
Yesterday hey were taken 10 The rssidsnce a
Mr.. Charles Early, brother-in-asw Of the De-
oeassd- l000 Connecticut avenue. At2 o'clock
this aftorn0on . congressional COMMITTEES -
companisd the remains 70 the receiving vault
81 Oak Hin The funeral viii mot take place
until the arrival Of Ma Phelan, which ny
b two OF three wssn YET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10

HIS RECITATION.
THAT amt Jay Gould" said q rav-boned
kentuckian the other day rs he say the mag
nate through the car window at Q small STATION
siding.
lis, too" contended his wife
faint, nuther, l tell you," persisted the
man, "caze l seen him take . DRINK Of
straight liquor
Whats that got to do with itg" argued the
woman.
Everything. Ef Z ed been Jay Gould, he'd
put warter in it. shore. I've read all about
the kind Of man Jay Gould is.' and he
strutted up and down the platform lke 9
rooster in a stable lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10
IN A SOCIAL WHIRL.
TWO NOTABLE WEDDINGS,

A Memorable Scene at the Mexican Legation
Last Night-Youth and Beauty, Flowers
and Dancing-The wharton-Lay Wedding
Today-The Caperton- Blackjack Wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10
USE B1sHop.s CAxpHonrxE

USE BIsHor.s CAxpHonrxE
FOR THE COMPLEXION
FOR CHAPPED HANDS, FACE AND LIPS Or
RoUGHNEss OF THE SKIN.
This exquisite toilet preparation for the cure
and prev efton Oh cspI~d rough SKIN; will keep
the coinPexion beautifully smooth. soft and fair
PRICE - CENTS PER BOTTLE.
For sale by W. &. Thompson, 10s 18th st. G. @. c.
SiInns i4th st. and n. u G.. L. Barrett, 18th
and ii SIS. J. 4. Major, 9Th and SITS. IL. D. Gilman,
Pa. ave. y. II. Russell. 100 9Th Wholesale by
1schiely i Evxns, ~. ave. Muth bros. Co., Bal
ti.or.. l.. L. BISHOP
fe4-0t Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10


The Columbia Cycle Club at its meeting last
night voted to entertain the visiting delegation
of the board Of officers of the League of Ameri.
can Wheelmen by banquet given ut Fleisch-
mans next Monday evening. Prominen!
wheelmen from all parts Of the country will be
present and "a enjoyable time is predicted.
After urging Congress to complete the work
on the deep water harbor at Galveston, the
rans-Missouri commercial congress has ad-
journed 10 meet in Denver in May.
Eleven prisoners we're lashed in New Castle,
Del. Jail Saturday and two stood in the pillory
for an hour. A curions crowd OF several hun
drod people stood in the rain and watched the
punishment inflicted.
w. K. vanderbilts steam yacht Mva y beine
fitted out ut Wilmington, Del, for . long south
ern voyage.
MAX Gibbs, an Indianapolis jeweler who Or.
rived from Europe yesterday, had declared that
he had nothing dutiable, but on being searched
there wes found upon him package con-
tanning gold watches valued ct from $500 e
e3,50o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10

DUO DE MONTICELLO
CHAMPAGNE.
As this Superb NInecon-
tsins opiy Twelve per cent
Of aiconol IL is attracting
the attention OF physi-
clsns.
h. W. BURCHELI.
Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10
GooDYrn RUBEN ComAsr.
500 srH ST..
MELVILLE LINDSAY. Nsnsese.

pooR RUBBER GOODS ARE pEA1 AT
ANY PRICE BUY QUIZ s.GoLD sEAD'
GRADE AND YOU WILL GET THE BEST
MADE BEST QUALITY LzATHKls
BELTINo 4 SPECIALITY. ntl-tz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10

/ AkELAND HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ON
IL SMALL MONTHLY PAY beauti-
ful subdivision is situated in Prince Georges county
Nd, about miles from washington, on the Wash.
b. o: the b. o. re and the Wash. and Bait pike
where electric railroad will be built. In altitude
is higher th.n WASH, has good drainage is perfectly
he tHy and is adjacent to and surrounded by Charlton
heights. College Park. Bervy and the grounds OF
the Aarylar Agricultural College 1t las Ii miles Of
wade. well graded avenues. which j. GU SHADE
have been Planted and now being boxed. 1t has
PARK that contains l2 IN which there bsau
Ill lake OF clear fresh water acres in 1t has
new station. where 20 trans stoR daily I;
about 20 minutes drive. - completed
and in course erecuon 10 OF which have sold
and occupied within months, and OF 10 or more
IMPROVED lots sold 10 or Ii purchasers will build
some Lave already commenced school. MILL ice
HOUSE. electric h'rht plant, walks, &c, will be
constructed Churches, scnOois, stores, &C.,
vensent- Prices Of lots S-sU TO $500. Terms &l0
cash and $40 per month. 50 month lots SkJ0
or less Lakeland mas Inore improvements md con-
vision about Washington where lie bought lor
less than double these prices. ID comfortable frame
dwellings with brick foundations, Torches, closets
outbui dngs wells, pumps. cellars baths. neat.
On lots that average y acre. to be sold to desirable
families, as follows:
q. 900 2 81. 200 each $40 cash $40 per mo- Ar
.4OJS 2SI 10, each L. cash & Is per mo. Or.
81. eU&l 800, eaeh &sU cash per mo- M 0r.
ls2OoSs. 40. eac hSocash ana 80 per mo. :6dc1r.
-. US 800 each go cash ana 5: ~ per mo "a ST.
3pG cent discount v:il be made for all part cash
sales For further plsts. free tickets.
appiy to EDWIN A. NEWMAN, owner l4Oj Co.um
bia 81. (bet. 9th and 10th and D and sts from
to 10 g. N. u y. In. or at Lakeland IRON l23O to
4p.m. jal5-jm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10

Ar Hale PR1cE.
MRS. n. J. HUNT.
1909 st. NV,
Offers her ENTIRE STOCK of Trimmed Bonnets and
Hats both imported and those OF her design for
street aud evening wear, at HALF PRICE
d2I3m FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10

At the request Of the Warrington branch Of
the Women's National Indian Association .
public meeting viii be held tomorrow evening
at the Congregational Church. The Sioux dele
cations viii be present and some Of them win
make speeches. Besides there win b n cd
dress BY Rev. Mr.. Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10
BOARDING.

HE NEBSTER. 5l3 18Th 81, N W RATES 81
Il Ter day. NeeE. ST. headquarters for sigbtseers;
fr>fiass home place runs DAILY to all
interest myH
THE AUBURN. COR. I'D ST. AND PA AVE
i nv.. large. well FURNISHED rooms and frst-cIass
dated o;il-:Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10
All ALIVE

TIE poetry Of earth is never dead. /" sid the
long haired man 10 the editor.
''And the poets neither" murmured the ed
itor. and the Office boy went out in the hall 70
hide his tears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10
SO HAFPY,

so HAPPr.
Jingle: $50 you are married7' When did h
happen?"
Jingle: Eighteen months ago"
Jingle: "And you are very happy. Of courier
Jingle: VERY. Ny wife has gone b.ek 70
live with her mother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10
roc AND 4.

johnnie; "whst is an egotist. Papa
Papa: 1t is person. my son. who tells ycs
about himself those things which you want 10
tell him about yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10
HIS REPUTATION.

Several excellent things in this world may
stand without peer, but 9 bridge can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10
The Peacemaixer Got HIT.

William johnson and some other colored men
were engaged in q dispute at North Capitol and
G streets, and James Donohoe, who wanted the
men to part without q fight, received Q blow
over the eye. 1t was Johnson's 6st that struck
him and made slight cut near his eye. Police-
man Brennan arrested johnson after . long
chase, and when the case was tried in the Police
Court johnson was unable TO account for his
conduct He was fined go or sixty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10
SHOOTING STARS.

The favorite District beverage in government
circles h half and half
Crispi is less 30 now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10

Sentenced for Violating the Policy Law.
George Dixon, charged with violating the
policy Law, this morning plead guilty, and
was sentenced to fine Of cas- and two months
in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10
A PLAIN DEFINITION.

PLAIN DEFINITION.
"whas IL life2" asked the teacher Of the eisss
in moral ethics
The absence Of DEATH" announced
scholar from the natural philosophy elA-s, and
il stood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10
rHR SMART AITCK.

he; ''Do you see any green in my eyer
She; NO, but I see it all over you. Igasss
il must have spread"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10

an imported gown OF pink satin striped benga-
line, very elegantly trimmed with black ostrich
tips. The other hostess, Mira. Kautz, wore an
equally becoming toilette OF embroidered pink
Canton crepe with pink feather garniture and
turquoise passementerie. Their assistants were
Mrs. Greenleaf of st. Paul, Minn., who had on
carnation silk and black lace; Mrs. Capt Kautz,
white and pink brocaded silk with pearl trim
mings: Mrs. McKeiden, in white silk and gold
lace; Mrs. Townshend, in black mourning silk
Miss Gilman. in blue silk, garlanded with pink
roses: Miss Kelton, in lavender silk; Miss Town
send, in buttercup silk with Parma yiolets; Miss
Knowles, in white lowered silk; Miss Dalzell,
black net with gold braid; Miss Decker, in white
net and sill; Mrs. Kennon, in black lace and
silk passementeries, Miss Morrow, in pale blue
silk, and Miss Howell, in cardinal silk and vel
vet. Miss McParlin, IN q dainty white gown,
sat behind the table to serve cafe frappe, and
cloth, trimmed with dark fur, offered cups of
bouillon. Among those present were Mrs.
Charles p. Lincoln, Miss Lincoln. Mrs. veazey
and Mrs. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. N. p. Banks,
Mrs. Il. c. Mills, Mrs. and Miss Mcmillan, Mrs.
Joseph Leighton, Gen. and Mrs. McParlin,
Gen. Van VEet, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Warren, Gen.
and Mrs. Kelton, Col. and Mrs. Gilman, the
Misses Blackburn. Mrs. Cullom, Miss Fisher.
Commissioner and Mrs. Raum, Mrs. and Miss
Quay, Mrs. c. N. Pepper, Mrs. w. w. Burdette,
Miss Burdette, Senior and Nine. Zegarra, Mr..
and Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss Hutchinson, Mr.,
and Mrs w. W. Dudley, Mrs. Z. C. Scidmore,
Mrs. Beriah wilkins, Col. and Mrs. Charles
Haywood, Mrs. and Miss Morrow, Mrs. Burrows,
Representative and Mrs. Da.zell, Mrs aud Miss
Wnshburn, Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Somers, Mrs.
Thos. Wilson, Mrs. Charles A. Russell and Miss
Hopkins.
The marriage last night 1t st. Johns Of Miss
Georgia W. Blackjack and Lieut.. William B.
Caperson was witnessed by church full of
their friends. The ushers, Lieut. Land, Lieut..
Fletcher, Lieut.. Dechteier; Lieut. Denny,
Lieut.. Prince, Capt Allen, Lieut. Williams and
Lieut. Card, were kept busy seating the
audience until the arrival Of the bridal party.
The ushers az we'll as the groom and his best
man wore their uniforms. The officers walked
in couples up the aisle, the bridesmaids, Miss
Scranton and Miss Payne, coming next, and
then the maid of honor, Mise williamson-
Gen Ordway escorted the bride to the chancel,
who're Lieut.. CAperton and his best man, Lieut.
Beatty, were waiting. Only the couple, the
best man and The maid Of honor advanced to
the altar, where DIR. Douglas rod IL service.
The altar was deeksd With g. Joseph hlisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10

10 ares Arlington Heights near line Of electric
road to Arlington; beautiful view of city; excellent
water and neIghDorhood; would make a most convs-
nient and beautiful suburban residence small suDd-
vision; so per acre; call for particulars. Also .
budIng lots Also "A acres. Broom house.
"a miles from city, for $50 cash. balance 80 per
month price, 81 $50. Also 70 acres with new Groom
cottage, $500 down. balance 30 per month price.
S 500. several small and large those beau
III nj lands OF the city along the proposed
trio railroad TO Arlington and Mt. Vernon for sale
cheap Investors and requested call
send stamp Tor list and map of country around
WASHINGTON JAMES +. CLEMENTS,
l:S2l
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
THE PLOT THICKENS.

1t has remained for Col. A. l.. CONGER
the Ohio member of the national Re
publican committee, to spring the latest
political sensation. Following closely
Maj. MCKINLEY's election in Ohio it
becomes doubly significant. Col. Con
GER IN an interview with a Chicago
Tribune reporter discloses a portion of
the secret history of the supposedly
original reciprocity idea of Secretary
BLAINE. Col. CONGER asserts that
reciprocity is not an invention of
BLAINE'S at all, but that it was forms
lated during the short GARFIELD ad-
ministration, and that it was a policy
proposed for adoption at that time to
Offset the CONKLING detection and
reunite the two wings of the Republican
party, Stalwarts and Featherheads,
which, at the period mentioned, were
not Tapping together.
In another column appears an ex-
tended history of the affair, but between
the lines can be read the significance of
its appearance just at this time. Mai.
MCKINLEY has cut his way to the GU
bernatOrial chair of Ohio. No one
doubts but that from now on he will
become prominent candidate for the
presidential nomination by the Repub-
lican convention. TO head BLAINE,
whose popularity with his party is inn
mense, becomes the first duty OF an am
bilious aspirant for higher honors.
Such an aspirant is MCKINLEY, and
such is the true inwardness of this at
tempt to rob BLAINE of reciprocity
laurefs, and virtually steal his thunder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
TILDEN'S BROKEN WILL.

Tilden'S heirs have proved worthy of
their inheritance by responding prompt
~ TO the popular idea, as was described
III yesterdays Recorder. So New York
is to have its Tilden library, which will
become monument not only to the mu-
nlficence of its distinguished citizen,
but also to the justice and public spirit
of his family.-New York Recorder
After all, the main lesson of the fate
of Mr.. Tilden's will is that men of
means should execute their benefac-
tiOnS while they are alive.-NeW York
Telegram.
In spite of the defect in the Tilden
Will New York will receive, through
the liberallty of one of the heirs, about
two millions for a public library. If
there is any city in the United States
that needs large supply of good read
ing matter. New York is that city, and
1t Is great pity it could not secure the
whole six millions that MIR. Tilden in
tended.-BaltimOre American,
Poor TIlden: Elected president and
counted out. Gathered a fortune, and
denied the right to dispose of iT.-Omaha
World Herald.
AT least one of the heirs of Samuel J.
Tilden'S estate is imbued with the pur-
pose of the noble teStator, and proposes
that 4 Tilden library shall be established
with S2,000,O00 of her inherited share
Mrs. Hazard will be remembered with
special gratitude by the people of New
Iork.-Butfalo Times.
What are the hopes of man? Mr..
Tilden, in the goodness of his heart,
thought to leave behind him a mOnu-
ment i'll this public btnefactiOn; but
though there seemed no possible way
of defeating the plainly expressed de-
sire of tis will, the lawyers have torn it
to tatters.-Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

just what the element in ''The Old Home
stead is that makes the play perennial IA
vorite would be hard to say "The Old
Homestead" isn't exciting There is no Sc
rious love making in it, and the plot is in no
way based OH a love story In fact there is
no particular plot There are no thrilling
situations. There are no ''specialtIes'' or
magnificent stage effects. The play isn't
very funny, but it and plays of its stamp viii
be favortes as long as human nature re-
mains unchanged. The audience laughs, but
it laughs from the heart and not from the
sense of humor.
Last nights presentation of ''The Old
Homestead at the Metropolitan was very
satisfactory. The cast is substantially what
it was when the play was last seen here.
Archie Boyd, with his kindly, nasal voice
and innocent face, is a lovable Joshua Whit
comb, although at times he approaches dan
gerously near being ''preachy." However,
he is so unObtrusive and earnest about it
one quite enjoys the pointed moral Cy
Prime and Seth Perkins in the persons
of James F. Deane and W. w. Allen are
delightfully."- natural The Eb Ganzy
of Theodore Price, with his perpetual and
tuneless whistle, is distinctly humorous but
not at all artificial bit of acting Frederick
Sandford as Happy Jack is most happy in
his conception of the tramp. though as Jack
Hazard he becomes triie STACEY Rena
Howard is a charming Rickety Ann, with
none of the mannerisms of the conventional
ingenue.
The double quartette, with the exception
of their exaggerated c@suras, sing delight
fully, and the cast as a whole is admirably
selected The Old Homestead" is played
the remaining nights of the week with a
Saturday matinee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
SLUGGING SULLIVAN.

The United States government can
now discuss the Chilian trouble with
more freedom, John l.. Lullivan having
arrlved.-NashYill6 American.
John l.. Sullivan arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday from Australia, and the
captain of the vessel he came en says he
made himself very agreeable on the VOy-
age. There was such thing as pitcn-
ing him overheard if be had tried to run
the ship.-Pittsburg Times.
Prof. John l.. Sullivan utilized his
voyage from Australia, as young En-
perOr William did his yacht excursion
hOmeward from England, by raising a
crop of whiskers. William no sooner
raised a successful crop than he sacri-
feed it, on account of the prejudice of
one of his royal relatives to that kind OF
facial adOrnmert. John will now NOW
off his mutton-chop whiskers on account
of the eXigencies of his histrionic re-
quirements. Thus are two great men
Sesthetically moved in the same direc-
ton, and what William sacrificed to
courtesy John will sacrifice to art
New York Advertiser.
1t appears after ali that Prof. John l..
Sullivan did not have to SWIM home
from Australia. The theatrical bust
ness over there was bad, and the popu-
lace not particularly friendly; but pas
sage money was somehow cOaXed out of
the inh0Spitable soil. 1t must be a
great relief to the professor to get back
TO home and friends once more. where
he can slug walters and railroad porters
with impuuity. and carouse till the COWS
come home.-New York Advertiser.
John l.. Sullivan is said to be return-
ing from Australia to knock out the
bichloride of gold cure. The result of
such an encounter is fraught with III
terest to several would-be champions of
the world.-KansaS City Times.
November made its entry in its usual
John l.. Sullivan style.-Chlcago
Tribune.
Mr.. Sullivan. of Boston, has returned
to the United States. and we are now
ready for fighting, if Chill wants war.
Chicago Herald.
John L. Sullivan comes back to us
wearing whiSkers. And the wind will
blow between them.-New York Tel
egram.
Why the kaiser shaved off his whisk-
ers is now explained. John l.. Sullivan
has grown a beard.-New York Re-
cOrder
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-06
CARRIERS CAPTURE.

Good luck To Editor Carter Harrison,
of the Chicago Times! He must fling
away political ambition, however. That
doesn't go with Il truly great editor
Boston Herald.
Carter Harrison plungeS into Journal
ism just in time to show the arrogant
ChilianS what the American eagle is
really capable of doing when TOuSed.-
Chicago Tribune.
Carter Harrison's reply to the report
er'S question as to whether or not he
would write editorials for the Chicago
Times when he takes possession of it.
eff l control the paper [ won't have to
work." shows that he has the popular
instead of the professional idea of au
editors functions.-St. Louis Republic.
Carter Harrison. having bought
the controlling interest in the Chicago
Times, announces that the editorial
I'VE" is to be replaced by the Carterian
Il" This must be the beginning of
the end of anonymous journalism in
Chicago. Sentinel.
The stormy career of the late Wilbur
F. StOrey's paper. the Chicago Times,
has at last reached picturesque stage.
1t has been bought by that metropolitan
citizen, Carter H. Harrison, eX-cOn-
gresham. four times mayor of the
Windy City, politician, traveller and
general all-around man. = Pittsburg
Commercial.
Now that Carter Harrison has secured
the Chicago Times, we think we can
locate another Democratic aspirart for
the presidency. Still. we do not believe
the battle in '92 will be Harrison VS..
Harrison. That would be too much of
good thing.-New York Advertiser.
Carter Harrison is now an editor. He
will cuss loudly at first about the typo
graphical error, but time will soften
him. He will even get used to the type
setting machine that always changes
'haye Gomez TO ''have came"