davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11

1|lI!I!|!|!I!l!|
! / l / / / / /
.-----.Los LOTT: -
7 osr-On Moadsy night. . pair ef pearl
- opera EiAss~s with tue name aeiic" upoa
70 the Nerton House cigar stasd and be iibsr-
Ally req Srded. ~
HELP vAHrED-HALE
yVANTED-Two men st No - South pivis-
Ion street. American Wrinker Co y
WANTED-Ssiesmen TO sell our goods By
" sample TO the wholesale and retail trade,
liberal salary and expenses paid; permanent
position money advanced for wages. sdsertis.
Ing. etc. Fer full particulars ara reference
address Centennial Mig Co.. Chicago. III. ll
WANTED-Coed wood sagrsyer. for furnl-
tnre work. tspp Bauer. linian:polis-
HELP wASTEp-rfNALE.
WANTED-A dining room sirl and q chain
w Ter maid at the keckel House. II
WANTED-Kirchen ana laundry woman.
W The Michigan House. Il
WANTED-Two COED girls for einIsE room;
HOUSE.. -
WANTED girls. I houseSseper. 8 women
w cong and 10 WaiteraHt Rooms 8 and T.
5sMonroe street.
WANTED-A house maid. Inquire At room
W IS. Wonderly. 70
w need apply ut No. A6 Terrace avenue. est
WANTED-Grl or woman for general house
" work; highest wages 10 the proper per-
son. Mrs. d. s. Hopkins. 113 Paris avenue.
oSti
SITUATIONS W1HTED-PENALE.
yVANTED-worl by the day Of washing and
street. ~
7 ,ADIES-D Desiring the services OF compe-
"A tent nurse. call or address Nurse. No. 80
Third street. -
WAN-ED--By lady plain sewing. children
" clothes speciality. 40 S. Divisions.
-------------------- - =
FOR REHT-RooMs.
Tor RENT-A pleasant suit Of front rooms
4 with modern conveniences and board.
l2s South Division street. u
LrOR REMIT have nicely furnished front
room to rent to one or two gentlemen; in
small. private family; I've minutes walk from
Morton house; furnace heat aud gas Adj
dress J.. r.. HERALD. "a
EOR RENT-A furnished room 20 two gentle
II men. No us Ransom street. II
E0R RENT-Furnished rooms. also one On
first floor with folding bed. private bath.
hot and cold water. furnace heat. q Jefferson
avenue.
TOR REyT-Furnished rooms sieam heated.
Cor. :. Division and Cherr5-st. 32sf
E0R RENT - Furnished asid uafnrnished
rooms. steam heated At Park Place. Mrs
A. i. smith. Xeu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11
CARD TABLES AT COST.

AS LENT is here. RadeliH 4 Holt offer
"A IT ccst their square aud oblong folding
tables. Come early IL you want . useful
article cheap. Telephone eco.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11
Beecham's Pills cure sick-headache
False Economy

SIX bars Santa Claus soap for e5 cents
Il
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11
Profitable Investments

q Inr<e1lAe exe1 $aeoe Requires care. Arr
- yo1 xpznR - les ham< 81 = lof - bui>4
tpg of frAar Tar fnxM{ EaDo ana 80 =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11

| WhS ttn lhtss siY@ss sa.els ase s-s,vs e.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11

EoR SALE sifersfs ssssx sas hsfays& Ter
sale ehrsn sssss soSs hsaaesss Ne .
f'is~efth svsaae. esss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11

GroR SALE iiss>ebes1 fafslturs cheap n
He IA Jtfefscs avenue. Call sren . ..
n IL 4 n m
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11
NM YonR, lfsrch 70

PB1noLxcM-Slow. Standard white. ilo Do
grees test. asc: - gasoline, 7e: % gasoline
loG . uaphtha. &c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11

TOR RENT--House with modern improve
II ments. 100 Bost wick street. Inquire of @.
II. Gildersleeye. l57 Lyon street. Hf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11
WAIVED ROOM

WAN1Tn To feat. 10 fsnsils ~ t~e .
" hats4s ~ & 81 fessa< IL she seafs nsf4 ~
f4fs. Aeafrss ~ tell stsat.t. fsfsrf fsnsa
~ sssaus - stskf@.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11

TOR SALE--An eighty acre farm. improved.
= on easy tcrsna Charles Moseiy. ~ Lyon
street. ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11
WANTED oARDEls.

WANTED Boarders; pleasant rooms and
w good board; seven minutes walk : ON
Sweets hotel. Mis- Gardiner. 13o Summer
street. - IS
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms with board :
Il references required. 10 North lonia
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11
PVR REkT-4OUsEe.

TOR RENT-A large and convenient dwell
Ing. desirable for boarding house. situated
to a good tenant. VIM. r. Innes. Mcneynolds
block. u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11
N1BoELLAHEoUs

yVANTED---A Job Of saving with 1000
" capacity sxwmill. address box <92,
Ithaca. Mich. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11

WANTED-Every young man 10 step In and
w see what we can DO With them In pair
Of pants. suit OF clothes or .overco4t made 70
order. voist. Herpolsheimer ( Co. Il
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-11

I .oSf-On Moadsy night. . pair ef pear
~ opera fiAss~s with the name 1fiic" upof
them. The Euder will please r-i Urn tse SAM
10 the Nerten House cigar stsnd and be iibsr.
Ally re~ Srded.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-19
Boietiq Aercantil de Puerto. ']ill.


PERIODICO CCNsA ACI1
La DEFEESA DE LOS 1lTIRI6JG SAtlolills u xIllaI
0EsAE0 DE Los EsPkB les Ii lsl .yau
CONDICIONES GENERATES acoroacas Ecr Ia Lifscttc,
para tCda cIase de rernitioos arLBe.ns.
La pu1daGp 6e los snnncios medic de
vsnconsles que determinaran q los nsmoA.
Los eomunsdos remidoe gaeeusa dben s1torseo. ee
nrmA del quin asum sstsd
m&s con IL de Responsible -
Los originates de comunicA0os
dsvus!tos aunqu. pubiquen. = Ss'e
40 respcuss de rotufa nj e e:shes
LIN unns Gel periooico 81 conGessds
aslargo - - ~
81 annneisnts no tsnda dscho ue. .r,
publication de anuEcios En- .de, aE,
10 p.S sobge el preio de tsffA - f.es1' ~
nuncianfe enve eekss publication &c "a,
&EA unA hanscsco 10 10 IS oLfs les preeIos
Uuand0 imlcrte Dc de
fecibis nm scseo ntzeie In s an
Wars s primer ntmsr0 " - sE
tna ios no anscrpo DEL bolAzh a le de gseeis upkas
rsnido asci6n correspondents esx4s
Lee suseriptoras nsrtn 2t p sob.. rt..so 4
sstilss, communicates rsnitaos F->S - g
irpoi Sc s su'enpeons snuno ssessa isce somn,t
esaob anEciIa - ssASAA
81 pos prsvi.ta dsjass Do r6dieo
nunctznts agrsdo sn.ss puFac1ss scn las on
zaao Do ssls - - Ats'ss
xarifa Para l.. publication &c snnDetos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-19

At. -~ NNOL -~ II.
IeAgo .. gasso DC cf-xcrs n
sf s.be1 &c gsaesal na sxss lxtcs
g. g EaEao d Qar Ec 4rxaaeU~--Trv~
ssa &c a2Sltaa J &c T&Fsr5oa 4.
So a@.ese--. Ts~z#es aa4a vAKaxNs
sa>a4+ss.--~ LagAA.A A2&sea.eA~~ O..
aa~a~~< f&so A0ssss ] eGas y us.
S* " ss aoa eu2asa. aafrsx&ee 4 l..
s. s&a @s - as euH avis a.
'as faso - sas Aess. NJ 20 nass
! sM 81 AS aaaa gsp4ta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-19
RlEAlSlh0A
QE con ERClAkTe.

afRfoxl4 0KL CON hRtsGo a.
s.s lza aashstes. s@fs ie8 tasa - Sss ~
49, /, Aasta kesssFsa ss4s scr H., 6aAsss
taaas s.. ssi Gas ~ e4e lsss q sA&s ~ 9s =
saaa 80 ssts ssas "a sssah&ssss "a q =
- Ms~s@nsss ~ atsAsG ? Fas asAks 1 81
ssssg - IA mAss 4 asssss ags
rss s&nsa sgsesssas sssss ssFAAs ~
= Etgesaa 81 hss&s4AR.
LAAAENLIA.4E TKAEpUxiA DE
sNRaA sse Es.sk Tsss "a ~ Ass&sass -
Agaa u sAsaAs YaEa sssrtas o. tsasss
. ssssssss. ss@ s~s saA2a Gs *sm sfss's-ss
sgsaz - IL xA@sAAss msFsAaasAas. s&s =
Il gf assA. kssssssa ~ a - saAs~@a Ia
go pss a. III Nssas aaa "a asMs&AAa
sa s,ssses Aas sHs4s. Ia ssms aAsxtass
~xssa s..ss.&ssaaAa Esf - = Ia
a. ksss&s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-19

The Proprietors Of the Boletin
MercantH " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & Go who are the sole
Agents for all English d Esssd
Advsrtisiag.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
)EL "bOLhYIH EERCAATIL, u

k4a as,&a secci6n dc ia casa, naontada con
<odos Ios 2feus @n1os necesarios provlssa dc
na&eriale; dc prip1era clase, &c hacea eacua.
dernacIoaes eD holandesa, cartonk, pasta es.
pamela, pie dc isvanfe con relieves. todo per.
ec$n DreclO# red1ctlA&,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-19

s. &At4 Il rGiblr
II Sta In Qfanta q %
dlgo Penal para Pug-
toxic y CaA;; slsgan.
70 aiicion e0nomica
para holnllo nEnsra-
ismmta tngatdunaaa
0e -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-19

administration du BoIetin MerD
CantH rhonneur de prier Messieur.
tes Annonciers franGais de vouloir bien
5emettre leurs ordres de Publicite . d
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour la PabliciH Franeaiss
III Anglaiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

add That Chairman Springer has no msgivlngs In re
spect to the suncency Of the or AZ TO the
source from which any deficit may be made good. He
said to-day To a Tribune CORES pendent
q" / do not apprehend any deficit In the revenues on
account OF legislation by this Congress, but II there
should be any danger could Increase the whishey
tax 10 or 20 cents gallon. and that would furnish all
the money we might need
How much Will your Wool bill reduce the revenues n
asked the correspondent
oh not more than S1OOOOOoO a year accord
Ing to my calculation Mr.. Springer chcelfully
pned lie continued: You see the reduction OF duties
woolen goods will result in an enormous Increase
of importauons, 50 that the lower rates will probably
produce nearly as much revenue the present rates
why DO you make greater reduction laces
embroideres and other fine aud expensive goods than
on the cofrser and cheaper grades ?"
- We 90 not as ! easily explain when the
proper time cOmes,' the statesman replied. He may
also explain at the time how the enormous
Increase n the importations- of foreign woOllen
goods will affect ths domestic manufacture Of woollen
goods; that Is All aspect of the case which thus far
does not seem 10 have attracted his attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
THE HI1,L 10 PROTECT NATIONAL BANh

Washington. Feb 1O.-ln the House. MI '
49, III, from the Committee OIL Banking ana CUR
ncv called up the bill for the better oo[o, "-u
-, the safety OF National banks inc Dill "'"oe
=, na,vt,l for officers to borrow any money iO"
~, ,o the loan has been requested OF ana aPp'o'o'
49, ~, hoord ~ directors OF the bank, or oy uie eAo
49,, committee OF such board, and requires "'' "
Ioouer II the Currency shall be fully informed lV
., o. ,,re nj the extent of such habiiuee anu Vi NV
80 y, vchon such loans are made
u TAYLOR of Ohio, thought 'ha' N'' VI"
belly unnecessary The laws now II pi"pr'' ""n''
,ad u.re sufficient 10 remedy the eviis oompiAino"
OF. 800. ,,.or,d the hin A.
Mr. Walker Of Massachusetts, 1aVoi'o ''o D'i'
.-,.,,r soter,arls against improper borrowing l'o'
the banks. =, o,,;ous oucstIon the
pendinc a demand for the previous q"','V ,,,a
,r,,,c bour expired-the point OF no quorum ''"'
,, MADE against the demand -
,r,,e ,nve rise to n little pleasant coil"lS oo'
,ho sneaker and Mr. Reed, ~ Name the I"'''i y,
.',.nr ,hot M business could De TRANSACTED u"'i. d"
.9 had opneared, and the Speaker taking inc we"
.ro, the morning hour having eXpiicd' l"H Ou''"'
aad,r, T., # went over until to morrow WITHOUT NSl'
oruu In the course Of The colloqul VIC ,p,mn, i
10 Ia with the greatest respect 10 nv -, &C.,,
~ r. oontIernan wa dOdgine the question: do III '
lne tnn,ad IN do durng the lat Congress ,or.od
az NJ laughter caused by this rnafh WI n.d
-, NJ Rrod smIlingy suggested that coiip ,a, "y
VIZ ,na1o against him because ne hin hV' "'s '
DDuestjon The matter then went over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
AN INTERSTATE COMMERCE. HEARING
ARGUMENT on SENATOR CUJLOMS BILL-THE
AJvIONATTO COUPLER.

ARGUMENT on SENATOR CUJIOMS BILL-THE
AUTOMATIC COUPLER.
Washington Feb 1OJThe Senate Committee on In
tcrstae Commerce to-day heard further argument upon
the pending Cull0m bill to emcnd the Interstate Com
mcrce Act so to clOthe the Commissions decisions
with judicial force and otherwise 30 make Its pTov-
SONS mole stringent. j. X. COwaA, general counsel
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company was the
first speaker. He made long argument TO show
that the bill was unconstitutional. and IN the course
of his argument he asserted that the doctrine laid dow"
by the Supreme Court that what V reasonable
rate for transportation is a judicial question, which
cannot be determined By a Legislature or by anybody
except O court Of justice.
Chairman Culom reminded the counsel tia' theic
was provision made for an appeal to the courts iV'h
the Commission The counsel accedod to inc suGR'3-
ton but added that the courts could act only as ap
pellate bodies
Senator Hlscock remarked that the blu might easily
be amended to meet that objection
The chairman called attention TO the fact that he
hill authorized the courts II dissatisfied with the Com
mi sstous finding 20 refer the back for furihcr
confederation or to pass upon the case after correcting
the record before 1t. 49,
The counsel insisted that the court was still oouhu
nv the case made up by the COMMISSION" anu was
therefore deprived of IT. full legal iuncuoh. fe 'n
proceeded at some length point out objections TO e
nrahaha practical workings Of the BILL which he Shd
violated the first principles Of Angosxm iaI pay
vqu,m +. Rogers cxmembcr Of the Board OF o'a''
pailroad Commissioners Of Newiork, ana ho" Il
member Of the Committee ON safety Appliances sioN,
in favor of the bill prepared by him aad n''V'iI'
ny senator Cullom to compel railroads to equip INV"
cars with automatic coupers and cohtlhu"r p" NJ,
and locomotives with dnvlng-whee pr'"'es, ' =
u o,,,o,o the necessity for the employment OF a
- q, on hetvecn the cars to couple and unconpie
them The representatives of 10000 ont oil Mc loo'
600 miles Of railroad in the country were IN aVor o
the hill and the svitchmen. he said, had also app'0N'O
it, ,u., onnoSed any
Mr. Ely, of the Pennsylvania Rilro"' opporeu ,' .,
- Y, oil ny Congress looking To the equipment 81 i
acloi a. 81 With cnupers on the general IVuno ui,'
Isrsative interference was not nede slua h. allowed
rostus .ha matter among themselves. no npAsh'
70 70. rsstter wonld in time adjust ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
TO INVESTIGATE THE PENSION OFFICE
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE HOUSE FOR
WIDE SCOPE OF INQUIRY.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-In the House to-day MI
Ca,chlngs, Of Mississippi. from the Committee on
Rules reported n resolution for the appointment OF
n select committee OF five members to Investigate
the methods OF business In the Bureau OF Pensions
whether use has been made By the Commissioner
Of his official place to promote his private anars or
for partisan political purposes whether there has been
discrimination made between applicants for pensions
or practising attorneys; whether any of the clerks
have taken advantage Of their position TO make prohts
and whether ca, civil Service law has been violated
by the Commissioner.
AR Enloo. OF Tennessee. offered an amcnhmcnt TX
tending the scope OF the inquiry Ia Include the
methods follow by the Board of Pension Appeals
In advocating his amendment Mr. Enloe criticised the
administration Of the Pension Office, and reiterated
he c.arg against the Commissioner and his son.
,xs,cb he made I'm the last Congress, and upon which
an Investigation was then based.
Mr. Smith Of Illinois. could see no reason WHY
he Pension Olicc should b. made the general target
for a number Of gentlemen on the floor. lie did not
,pnw why this bureau should be singled Out Ior
koWca. sps,chs and political Duhcoupc '"cn
',aI Eaum was not afraid of an inVcsugIion ht
this or any other time In REGARD Ia tla ""iunSS
and conduct Of his Office. Never, since thc eSiiD-
iisLmcnt az that Office. had Bcre hocn such lhsh
rider ~ work done had been done since 'oin-
missioner Raum had taken charge OF IT, ,
The amendment agreed to anu inc rcsoi"uoh'
ms amended, adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
4 STOCK BROKER DISCIPLINED.

The governors OF the stock Exchange yesterday
suspended A. II. Combs, Of a. 81. COMBS q so~
No. IS Breads for ten days for vohuon
of the rules which prohibit conduct detrimental
TO Lle discipline and interests OF the exchange
TN Tuesday Mr. Combs was In the Lackawsnns
crowd and to show his enthusiasm Tor tho
stock he offered to bet $500 that the price would
touch 1862 before 1872 "Ill take that cried sorne
one at the edge OF the group. MIR. Combs tnrnsd -
gee who had taken up his challenge, and when no uno
that Il was Charles l. Hudson, OF G. l. HUDSON q Oos
so 20 Wast he exclaimed "Oh, get out You're
a sucker,p No fscuns followed this outbreak OF tenn
DER. but Mr. Hudson sent In his complaint TO the
governing committee, and presidents required ns
imposition OF penalty.
1t is said that Mr.. Combs some ume ago maze .
bet With Mr. Hudson as to the range Of price IN
sugar Trust certificates. The price touched Mr..
Combs,s figure seller 3 days and he claimed the
bet. but Mr. Hudson refused 70 pay II because the
quotation was not regular way While Mr.. Hud-
s1n was technically correct In his position Mr. Combs
felt Slat he had fairly won his wager, ana bis TO
ncmbrance of the occurrence doubtless led TO his
display OF feeling In the Lackawanna crowd on Tues
dav There seemed TO be much sympathy for Mr..
Combs when II was learned that the governors had
maintnned hhe dignity OF the Exchange.
The idea of celebrating the centenary OF the NEST
ing OF brokers In 1909 under chestnut tree near
Where the subTreasury now stands the centen-
nary of the stock Exchange has been formally
abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
THE PUBLIC PRINTING BILL.
ITS DISCUSSION IN THE SENATE-NxING TIN
NIIMRER AGRICULTURAL. REPQRTS.

ITS DISCUSSION IN THE SENATE-NxING TIN
NUMBER OF AGRICULTURAL REPORTS.
Washington Feb. IO-m the Senate the bill provid-
ing for the public printing and binding and the distbu'
ton Of public documents was taken up as tho undn'
ished business The clause authorizing tho franadng
OF official matter gave rise to difficulty to te
correct phraseOlOgy to be adopted, and various sug-
gestlons made. Finally II was fixed In these
words: "The Vlce-President, members aud members
elect Of Congress and Delegates to Congress shan
have the privilege Of sending free through the mails
and under their frank, any mail matter to any Gov
eminent official"
An amendment offered by Mr.. Dawes to strike out
the words to any Government oficil' was rejected
without discussion
At As O'Clock the consideration OF the ball. 80 far
tie committee amendments were concerned, was
concluded. The bill still open. however, to gen.
eral amendments
Mr.. Coke moved an amendment to increase tho extra
copies Of the agricultural report from 100000 las pro
posed in the bilD to 100000 He said there were
Senators and Representatives who sometimes
paid from 300 to 300 for copies Of the agricultural
report TO be sent TO their constituents
Mr.. Henderson opposed the amendment nnl suSr
gesttd that the number be fixed at 100000. Agr-
cultural reports, he said freshly printed, sold
by dealers at from to 10 cents volume. That
showed that they drug In the market and that
senator's and representatives sometimes disposed Of
their copies In that way.
Mr. frye-Does the senator think that any have
done sol
Mr.. Manderson-I am afraid that some have-in .
few instances
Mr.. Paddock supported Mr.. Coke's amendment and
spoke OF the great value OF the agricultural report, OF
which he said there were not half enough printed.
Mr.. Henderson remarked that at the beginning OF
the Lth Congress there 212,0O0 copies Of the
agricultur report In the folding room Of the Senate
and that up to the close OF that Congress- only $4,000
copies had been distributed. That did not show any
great demand for the report
without any action on the amendment, the bill went
over I'LL Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
ANOTHER CIRCUIT JUDGE NAMED.
WALTER il. sANBoRN NOMINATED for' AhH
WITH URCUIT-A DISTRICT JUD'E'
FOR PENNSYLVANIA.


WAITER IT, sANBoRN NOMINATED FOR THE
WITH URCUIT-A DISTRICT JUDGE'
FOR PENNSYLVANIA
Washington, Feb. 10 CSpeclal)-Ihe PrefioenV i"
dav nominated another Of the Circuit Judges Who'o
appointment was authorized by the EVar's Ia" Vi i''
March for the relief Of the United states supreme
Corr+ Walter H. sanborn was chosen for the With
or trans Mississippi Circuit leaving but one more ap
nantment To be made that for the lAth OF fscuio
sore Crcuit Mr. Sanborn Is leading lawyer IN St
Paul between forty and fifty years on anu mas h'ia
an extensive practice for n number OF years III oo''
the State and Federal courts in Minnesota ana IN ,he
supreme Court here. lie Is a RepuDncan anu ms
taken part In politics. but has held no judicial or
other offices Iii, appointment has been urged by
senators Davis and Washburn, by the Minnesota Rep
rc,entattvcs and by the Senators and representatives
from the two DalEotas. Mr.. Sanborn Is reporter "
he admirably equipped for the BENCH and his eieouoh
IS said 10 be In every way satisfactory and co'h
negotiable one
II the nomination for the IXth Circuit Is made before
Monday Il Is likely that all nine appointments VIA Dc
reported together to the senate by the C"mm''"e On
the Judiciary which has been ready for several days
IN nresent report on the seven nominations alreedy
referred to &C. OF the eight Judges chosen - far, Two
have been Democrats and six Republicans re
publican IS likely TO be selected In the IAtn circuit
Joseph Burlington was to-day appointed Unioen
states District Judge for the western Dis''ic' u
pepnsvIvania lie is comparatively young man,
being In the neghborhood OF forty years VI aye n'
has never held q public office. lie is said to be me
lending LAWYER In Kltannng. whore he lives, and Is
prominent In the political affairs Of that part OF the
state In which he lives . a.
supreme Court Of oklahoma today lie Is receiver
Of the land ONCE at oklahoma CITY. lie Is native
~ Indiana but has lived I'm oklahoma Tor some TIME
lie esinil Shed good law practice In that Territory and
was strongly irdoFscd By It's citizens for tue bench