davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-19
EoR sALE.

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, CEN
ire tables, rocking chairs. btdroo ON
suites, spring mattresses, hotling, lounges
extension tables. safes. sldeboArds. chairs or
AL Kinds, linoleum, oil cloth. cocoa mating,
ingram carptL rag carpet mating, rugs,
cribs cradles. 27 il, Second. bet " cen
French and WAlnu ut n-2J-3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-19
,bENsIoN AND WAR CLAIMS.

In order that old soldier may have their
, ~, 'vf pensions, bounty aud back pay
: O. uTOWp'iy attended t., lave Connected
POI. u, mi y. T.. Vosndl, Nlth ONCE at
By. NAkct st., Tor the prosecution of all
-. s.siMs, -
J. E. WILSON.
Wilson & Yoshe'l, Sjiis Marketst.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-19

STATE OF DHLAwARR,
COUNTY OF NEW UAsrLR. s'e'
], Caleb NJ. Steward, Cashier of the
aboYe-namei bank, do sOlemnIy affirm that
the above statement is true to tho best Of my
knowledge and belief
CALLER NJ. STEWARD, Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed to before me this
18th day Of Dec, 1859.
LEVI a. BEKTOLETTE,
,,. Notary Publlo.
GRO. s. CAPRLLR,
WM. Il. PORTER, Directors,
JAMES MoRRow,
d-16-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-19

ID EPuRT Or THE CONDITION
HI OF THE
BANK UF WILMINGTON
AND BRANDY WINE, AT WHINING
TON, IN THE STATE'OF DELAWA ARE,
Al TdE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
DECEMBER II, 1889.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-19
FOR r at.

r,og prNT-A Farm OF 100 ACRES
X miles from Newark, Del. This
Ann IS well adapted 70 cropping or
~ ~, q rfiiss near u. 4 o. station. Gail
~ ~ address JOSEPH EDWAKDa. jas
Troo,nll street. Chester. Pa. n6-stw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-19

DALTINoRE& OHIO RAILROAD.
d Schedule lii effect Nov. 10. 1889
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BoUEn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-19

DOR SALE CHEAP VERY DE-
h sirable dwelling house. NO. SIC Mad
lsun street, thrce-st1ry 5rick, rooms. For
full particulars, apply TO nEAID Il Co,
Seventh and MGrketsts. ll-25-m-w-s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-19

IGOR SA LIE. AN ELEGANr UP
Il right Piano, ~ octave, coeting $780,
must he sold at once. In use only 6monthS.
WIN he taken care of until Christmas II deGir-
ed. Piano speaks for Itself. Gail any line.
d-l6-tf 1877 Market Street a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-19

LlOR SAbE-STOCK AND FlXTUREg
IT and good will of business doin
Eighty thousand dollars a year with ca
pacily of doing rs much more. Parties
desiring to quit business. Address W.
this otllcC. l2-i-tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-19
NOTICE ELECTION
h Uy.CE.- ELECTION.

,-EVrn-ALs For SCHOOL FURNI-
\ 1tEE
Wproposals will be received at
hc ba.i # Public Education Room"
HI'g N OF Monday, the 18th day
EJ.hHH 1890, for desks and other
IpiAN4fe Tor the new School House, No,
: ~ thr twelfth Ward OF the city Of
u @in. Ton. The Eoard reserves the
f.ti 10 reject any or all bids Fail In
trGll ion and particulars will be given
y Mr. L, b. JONES. Secretary OF the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-19

EOR SALE CHElP-A LARGE
j double cylinder rayl ,r press, prints over
9, OJO an hour. Apply ~ this ONCE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-19

] WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW
Ia,,s,--,, ~ "a sslaty to take charge of INV
tlog sl; H IlSiT th1GInes; Light. very asci.
fd SAt'" siycn, Good rsy Tor mart tInc,
kALE5p WIN stamp, Mrs. MARION
Louisville, Ky. n-is-s0t.uai
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-24

qu'On ne fait bien ses atfaires que
soi.m6me, ces gnenx nous le prom.
vent assez, ct que vous v0uliez,
vous meme, venger votre cher mort
ct le mien, dun seul coup!
Annette, c'est en- me servant
quill a etc frappe. Me le pardonne-
ras tut ..z s==..zz =...=..
---Mademoiselle, repondit la pau.
vre Annette, io mai rien 4 vous
.'ardonner Quand Oh fait II gnpr-
re, on salt bien onion expose sa vie.
Eh bien! Ia classe an meurtr,er,
c'est une guerre aussi. Et mon !
honme est tOmbe en- solslat. Je
snis tiere de lui ct je ne vous en-
aime pas moins, vous, not1e chere
demoiselle! ......5.-.aa
MA tache levient terrible ct je
me hemaEde ii &c que j'ai entrepris
nest pas an.dessus dc mes forces.
Ne faiblisst pas, ma,lemoiselle,
81 vons ne voulez pas qu'une vieille
femme, ignorante CONNIE moi, soft
oblig6e de vous. donner rexcmple!
Dites-vous que Toupin vous devait
sa vie, 8 votre pere ct a vons. II
vous Ia donnee, c'etait son lexoir..
Mais desormais, ire VOLTA interesste
personnellement a la vengeance.
N'hesitez pas, ct je vons lie repete:
Ne faiblissez pas! .#=...
II ny await ricn a repondre 4 un
devonement aussi farouche, qui
s'exprimait avec tant lie courage
ct de bravoure. Jeanne le comprit
ainsi. Et ellie pensa qu'Annette
levait vouloir roster seule pour sc
livrer 4 "a douleur. Ellie Ia auitta
apres lavoir serree une fois encore
dams ses bras ct ALA s'enfermer
dams sa chambre pour r6flechir.
Des dangers de la situation gran.
dissaient. Car, ind6pendamment
du chagrin que cette mort causait
aux deux femmes, ellie pr0duisait
encore on autre r6eultaf. Ellie lee
laissait, fables, isol6es, sans de.
fsuse, dune part, Et ellie suppri.
matt, d'autre part, le seul temoin
qni put dire IN jour q Jeanne:
-VoilA l'homme que vons accu-
sez, je le recounais. F.s.y b.
I TOupin, en- effet,, connaissait IL
visage du soidisant Georges des
Armoies, quill await W 4 Melan
lors de sou jugelnent, on ne Ia
peut-6tIe pas oublie. Et dams ren-
tonnage de Jeanne, personne autre
que Toupin n'ayait apercu ses traits.
Qui done allait lui designer mainte.
nant le meurtrier. II NY await
plus de doute: le coupable, c'etait
bien lui Et Ia femme etait bien
sa complice, puisqu'il e.l etait dc
Toupin ce quill en- await etc DEF
: autres. Tout homme dangereu1
ponr eux etait un homme mort
, Apres Cabasse, NJ. Lecoq. Apres
NJ. Lecoq, Toupin. Dependant, Ii
/ devait s'arreter, dams Ia pens6e d.
: Jeanne, cette s6rie de crimes.
+ -Ce firmin, ce terrible assassin
q ne sails pent-etre pas que i'existe
En- tout cas-, nous ne nous somme
q jamais. rencontres. II ne Sc meter;
= done pas de moi ct, seule, j'echap
perai a ses coups. Mais pour qne
lui, il n'6chappe pas aux miens,
!, faut absolument que jaie sur Ia
pavantsge qui me manque. II II
i me connait pas, il fact que ie !
. connaisse, lui! Mais, cette fois,
4 ne veux plus que personne risqu
!, sa vie. Nul autre que moi ne s'ex
e posera! ,i#sssre .zt.:z zas5s
Et, reil voil6 par les larme'
. Jeanne ajOuta: z..,
= -C'est dams les Memories de mo
a pere que Jai trouv6 josqu'ici mo
...o:l ~ .ron emilia Douk arr
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-24
TH1BODAUX, LINE, SAMEDI, AOUT

'erv'e jus4a'a Ia mort, Jeanne, en-
ernee chez ellie, parcourqt de non.
'eau les manuscrits qui ravaient
Mise sur la piste de Passassin pre-
sumo de Fillustre policier.
VIII
Nous pe1sOns devOir apprendre
mme'iiatement a nos lecteurs de
luelle facon a eu lieu la fin myste-
reuse de Toupin; cette mort que
e pnbIic ct Ia police ont pu croire
e resultat dun accident, mails que
Jeanne ma pas h6site 4 attribuer 4
nne main criminelIe. Nous avons
w que le vienx Tonpin exerrait
ane surveillance active .autour dn
cercle de la rue Saint Marc. C'est
au cours de cette faction bygieni-
que quill Wit, dc lOin, un coupe s'ar-
rater quelqnes secondes a peine
devant Ia porte du Cercle ct c0n-
timer prestement sa route.
On salt d6ja quill n'avait pas eo
lc temps de voir le visage de rhom-
me qul etait descendu de la yoiture
deux On trOis PEASANTS lui ayant
masque cette minute meme ZEN
tree de Ia maison. Mais 81 vive-
ment que la voitnre fJlt ensuite
pas>ee devant lui, le regard percant.
dn vieux Toupin await distingue d
linterienr de cette vOiture un visage
bien connu de lui ct que la couleur
actuelle de ses cheveux n'avait pas
mOdifie au point .le lie rendre me-
connaissable. ainsi quill pavouait
plus tarl dams la derniere lettre
quill await ecrite. Ainsi la rapldit6
de leclair, il s'etait rendu compte
de la situation.
-C'est Mile Bonlant, j'eB suis
absOlument certain! Ma brave mai
tresse await raison. La donzelle a
maintenant lea cheveux rOuges au
lieu de les avoir noirs comme aupa-
want. Qael tOupet!
Et Fex-policier SQUIRT de SOD jeu
de mots involontaire. Puts, men
talement toujours, Il ajouta:
-Voyons, ne perdons pas le
nord !! On est IL femme, rhomme
ne doit pas .6tre loin +: Or, puisque
Ia femme Went de s'arr6ter q Ia
porte de ce cercle, je connais le
Cite Oh retrouver mon lievre. Mais
je sais quel prix mademOiselle at
taclie egalement 4 CO que je me
procure l'adresse de rinstitutrice.
Done, puisque Ia VOLTA dams un
coupe de grande remise, je ne la
quite pas plus que son ombre.
Et tout aussit6t, il await emboite
le pas i cette voiture. Mais 10
coupe filant assez vite, le brave
Toupin arrive au coin de Ia place
| de Ia Bourse mo1ta dams un sapin
ct artiva rue de Clery, toujours
snivant le coupe qui ccntenait Pins
titntrice. Cest rue de Clery, on
Sc le ,appeIle, quill await 6crit la
missive au crayon qu'un commits
sionnaire apporta q Jeanne, vers
!onze heures du sbir.
! Mais, sill suivait la piste du cou.
pc, il await peut6tre lach6 la proie
pour rombre; car voici la rapide
scene qui s'etait passee a la porte
du Cercle artistic ct moderne. An
moment on la voiture s'y arr6tait
pour permettre un homme Dc
! descendre, Get homme qui allaiI
franchir la porte du Cercle etai'
revenu au coupe ct await dit quel
| ques lnots dams nne langue 6traDge
4 Ia personne qni Sc trouvait dan!
liza voiture. La langue etrange
ressemblant 4 du mauvais italie,
du Pi4lnont on a do vieux francai
NAL ptononce, etait supplement i
patois avignonnais du Comtat
, Vono;ac;u I,hommo ns6tait autr
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-24

mort accidentelle dun servitenr
auquel vous paraissez fort attachee.
-Certaitlement, monsieur! Je
Faimais CONNIE sill ent etc de ma
famille, le connaissant depois ma
plus tendre enfaDce. La dOuleur
de ma pauvre Annette que je pre-.
vols, me fait peur pavance. Mais
permettez-moi une question.
-Je suis a votre disposition.
-Vous avez dit: ''mort acciden.
dentelle". De qnelle nature est
Faccident survenu?
-L'accideut est arrive presQue
au centre de Paris, sur le qnal, pres
du Pont- Royal. II y a Ia d'6normes
aulas de poutres ct de rlanches
empilees; une de ces piles s'est
effondree ct cause la mort du
sieur Toupin. Les agents en- sur
veillance de ces c6tes mont rien
entendn de suspect ct le medecin
qui examine le corps a reconnu
que rfcrasement, ploduit par la
chute des pieces de bois, Il amen6
la mort. De plus, Get homme u etc
trouv6 porteur de ses papiers 4
Paide desqnels nous avons tixe
anssit6t son identite, ainsi que
dune somme d'argent, une tren.
taine de francs environ. L'enqu6te
Immediate cOnclu Qn'iI NY await
pas EN- meultre, mais supplement
accident. Reste a savoir par vous,
mademoiselIe, GU par Ia malheu-
reuse veuve du d6funt, 81 vous vous
expliquez comment il II etc amen6
dams ce quarter, assez eloigne des
Batignolles.
Jeanne r6flechit un instant toute
songense ct le sourcil fronce. Puis
ellie dit:
-C'est moi, monsieur, qui al en.
voy6 le concierge de ma maison,
avant-hier soir, faire diverses coor-
ses qni FONT conduit sur Ia rive
gauche de la Seine. Ce sera aans
doute en- rentrant tard dams Ia mutt
que Get epouvantable accident 10,
sera arrive. Nous avons pass6 In
journee d'hier daus une anxi6t6
que vous devez oomprendre, en- ne
le voy ant pas revenir. J'sllais me
rendle moi-meme aujourdhul, au
commissariat, ain de vons signale'
Ece,te inexplicable disparition.
i Ma mission est done termin6e,
mademoiselle. Je ma: plus qua
Ime retirer en- vous priant d'agr6el
Repression de mon respect.
Jeanne reconduisit le fonction
naire jusque sur le palier du psvil
ct fut assez etonn6e d'y trouvel
Annette qui attendait. Sans dou
te, la pauvre femme await devinl
que rho,nme qui etait en- conferen-
ce avec mademoiselle etait porteu
! de quelque nouvelle de son mari
let, l'ayant devin6, ellie n'avait p,
: s'empecher d'ecouter pentretien
Aussi, la vieille etait etrangemen
; pale, avec ses yenx caves ct san
ellarmes, lorsqu'elle s'inclins devan
le visiteur qui sortait. Jeann
rappela, d6s qu'elles furent seule.
Annette, ma bonne, ma cher
Annette, viens vite, viens dams me
G bras.
Mais, ellie, avec un geste simpl,
: -Nfalemoiselle, voos n'avez RE
e 4 m'apprendre. J'ai tout entend,
4 Et ses sanglots 6claterent brus
: quement. Jeanne lui prit les main
ct rembrassa avec effusion, m6lal
e ses larmes aux siennes. Au bor
de quelques instants de cette seen
ss,Ee## r4Fs -
}. navrante:
u -Qu'as.tu pense, ma pauvl
Auuet.e, dit Jeanne, lorsque I
e mas entendue confer 4 Get homm
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-24
LA FILE
MONSIEUR LECOQ,
Hr v, ssa.a t I h.hi44
s. lSaite.] u 81

E tsaite.] 8s
Jeanne ALA reprendre ses v6te4
ments f6minins ct ron Sc NIT &
table pour le diner. Mais la fin de
la journee ne tut pas Tongue q venir,
car Jeaqne n'etait reDtree qu'apres
six heures du soir.. Et Ia. sOiree Sc
l'assa, CONNIE s'6tait pass6e Ia ma.
tin6e, cest-a1lire sans 7nOavelles do
Toupin. La mutt s'ecoula de meme.
Toujours rien! Aussi nous laissons
a penser quelles lugubres pensees
accablaient Jeanne ct suItouti Ia
l'auvre Annette. Cette fois nj
tune nj .pautre ne put trouyer le
sommeil. / GslSSk5tI ES&S
EofiB, IL matin lu second jour,
vers huit henres, on entendit SOIL
ner i Ia porte d'entree. Annette
COURT ouvrir. Un h0mme SO pre-.
senta ct demanda a parler d la
proprietaire. II fut introtluit aus.
sit6t pres de Jeanne, ct decIina ses
qualities. C'6tait IL secr6taire du
ommjssaire de police do quarter.
.out surpris de la jeunesse de Ia
,,ersonne qui le reeevait, le visitesr
iDsista: = FU g e z III 81
-C'est bien a la proprietaire que
j'ai l'honneur de par!era
-Ooi, monsieur. <zA~t 4x4
-Je vous demande pardon, ma.
demoiselle, ,nais vous paraissez 81
jeuue que celia expliqus n'oo ~ston-
nemsnt.
-Je- les cemprends, monsieur.
II ny a que peu de temps que je
! possede cette msisoa par heritage.
-Aaors, sOus stet bien made
moiselle Marstf eS &@A
-Je 10 suis. fsa.-t
! Get employ6 n'6tait pas dams la
I confidence du nom v6rltable de
Jeanne, que seuls counaissaient
quelqnes foactionnsires de Ia pre-.
lecture ct deux on trois vienx II
miers, Qui svafoatAeu l'oecasi0n d'y
veeir vuif y pslFovhate Aaispol
/ saig qaey l,ar ttat ets par hatrre
ces gems isont dune discretion pro
fonde. Douc, pour 'e secrStaire ID
commissaire, : n. Muret, proprif
taire d6c6J6 await succ6d6 Mile
Nuret ct c'6tait tout. '
.-Puis.je saveir, monsieur, de-
manda Ia jeune file, ce qui me vau
l'honneur dc votre visites
| -Une triste mission: mademoi
,selle. Dams lee rapports de ravant
derniere mutt, il sen tronye un gu
concerne une persoune dc votr
encourage, un homme q votre SET
vice.
I'm eclair Sc fit dams l'esprlt d
Jeanne. 4 EIk&k "a
-Toupin! s'ecria.t.elle.
!; --C'est, en- efes, knom qui etai
. sur les lettres ct les papiers gu
Pon a trouvGs sur lui.
Mon Dieu! que lui est.il don
arrive!
4 -H6las! mademoiselle, je you
drais n'avoir pas une aussl trist
nOuvelle 4 vous annOncer. ....s 81.
-Au ucm du ciel! parlez, MOI
sieur!
Eth bieu !! mademOiselle, votl
serviteur est mort!
\ Mort! repeta Ia jeune fill
Sans doute on raura assassin6
Lui aussi, ajoata t.elle tout bas.
Ellie etait en- proie q une 81 viz
3 emotion que con- jptcslocutsur crt
devoir r6pondre yiyement:
Non, mademo;selle. II NY
pas Ell de crime. Votre agitatio
me prouve que mon chef . bic
fait dc m'envoyer, pour yous Al
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-08-24

Ia suite a. procAais nsaers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
.SLASHING TO Be STOPPED
Trunk Line Presidents Will Clip the
Wings Of Subordinates.
PROSPECTS OF AHUGE TRUST
Another Meeting Will Be Held To-Mor-
row to Perfect the Great
Scheme.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 tne GlOD6.
New YORK, Jan. 9.-The meeting of
railroad presidents at Pierrepont Nor
gan'S residence to-day was fully at
tended, all the prominent roads in the
South being represented. Among those
present were: Jay Gould. r. R. Cable,
president of the Rock Island road, and
President Perkins. of the Burlington.
George G. Magoun represents the
Atchison road. The meeting was pre-
sided over by j. Pierrepont Morgan.
They talked over the general situation
and adjourned until Thursday. Mr..
Magoun, of Kidder, Peabody & Co.,
gave out the following statement in
reference to the meeting late this after
noon:
meeting of the representatives Of the
banking houses of Messrs. DreXel, Morgan g.
Co., Kidder, Peabody Co. and Brown Brothers
& Co., with the presidents of the chief lines
was of railways west of Chicago and ST. Louis,
held at the house of j. Pierrepont Morgan.
The presidents renewed the expression of
their determination to maintain rates and to
perfect machinery to carry their agreement
into effect. A committee was appointed TO
further perfect the same, and to confer with
the interstate commerce commission with a
view to strict enforcement of the law. An
invitation was extended to the trunk line
presidents to attend an adjourned meeting Of
the conference to be held Thursday next.
The committee appointed to draw up
the agreement consists of President
Adams, of the Union Pacific; President
Strong, of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, and Vice President Bond, of
the ST Paul road
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
CHANGERS WORK TOGETHER.
Hawkeye Yeomen Organize an
Association of Agricultural and
Industrial Instruction.

Hawkeye Yeomen Organize an
Association of Agric cultural and
Industrial Instruction.
Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-. Jan.S-About thirty
leading farmers of Iowa met in the
agricultural rooms at the capitol this
morning at 10 o'clock, as the Iowa AS
sociation of Agricultural and Industrial
instruction, and was called to order by
John Wragg, second vice president,
George Van Houten being sec
retary. James Wilson, W. j. Chamber
lain and H. w. Lathrop were appointed
as committee on nomination OF officers
for the ensuing year. The committee
recommended FL. d. Sherman for presi-
dent; the presidents of the agricul-
tural and the horticultural societies,
state universities and Agricult
ural college for vice presidents;
George Van Houten, secretary, and
John R. Shaffer, treasurer, and a
board of managers to consist OF mem
bers named by the agricultural college,
state university, state agricultural So
ciety, state Farmers alliance and other
agricultural and industrial Organlza-
JiOns. The sum OF $1,000 was subscribed
by tnOSe present aS d lullu W pay tne
expenses of lecturers to attend the
county farmers Institutes. The new
board of managers was then chosen. as
follows: John Hayes. state agricultural
society: H. w. Lathrop, state hortic ult-
ural society; W. T. Chamberlain. state
agricultural college; James Wilson.
Shorthorn association; G. w. Frank
lin, Improved Stock Breeders associa-
tion; A. Post. State Farmers, alliance;
C. A. Shaeffer, state university; FL. D.
Sherman, Dairymen's association; W.
H. Jordan. draft horses society; c. F;
Clarkson, Henry Wallace, agricultural
press. The association then adjourned,
and the board of managers met and or
ganized by the election of John Hayes
as president and George Van Houten
as secretary. Then the board proceeded
to mature plans for the organization
commenced at the state fair grounds a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
MICHIGAN'S FUNNY CLOWN.
Roswell G. HOrr Calls on the
PreSident-EleCt.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. S.-This
has been an uneventful day politically.
The only prominent Out-Of-tOwn caller
on Gen. Harrison was ex-Congressman
r. G. Horr, of Michigan, who is in the
one. Mr.. Horr was here some five
weeks ago. He then stated that he
thought both Blaine and Alger would
be members of President HarrisOn's
cabinet. He says tonight he is still of
this opinion. Another caller was G. W.
Mathews, of Chicago. Judge r. l.. Berk-
shire, of West Virginia, arrived in the
city to-day and is the guest of his cousin,
Judge Berkshire, of the Indiana supreme
bench. Judge Berkshire was formerly
member of the supreme court OF West
Virginia, and was one OF the delegates
at large from that state at the Chicago
convention. He is an original Harrison
man having voted for Gen. Harrison on
the first ballot and all other ballots. He
will call on the president-elect to-mor-
row. Judge Berkshire says he is not
here to press any one for cabinet posi-
ton, or seeking Office himself. His
visit is social. He states that the Re-
publieans of West Virginia do not want
Gen. Golf to go into the cabinet. even if
he is asked to do so. They want him to
be governor. He says Gen. Golf aspires
to the senate rather than the cabinet,
and that he will probably be elected
senator. Inclement weather prevailed,
and Gen. Harrison remained indoors
nearly all day. There was goodly
number of visitors Notwithstanding the
rain, but they came merely to shake
hands and pay their respects. A
rumor was current tonight that SEN
ator Quay. accompanied by John Wan
maker, of Philadelphia, was en- route to
indianapolis, and would arrive by the
late train. Some half a dozen cOrre-
spondents were '.given the tip' by wire,
and each thought he had it exclusive.
They watched the late trains, but
neither the distinguished chairman nor
Mr.. Wanamaker arrived. Later in
formation was to the effect that Senator
Quay is headed for the South. Gen.
George B. Williams, of the inaugural
committee, and Col. II. G.. Miner, of
Louisiana, arrived from Washington by
the IL 80 train. Gen. Williams comes to
consult with Gen. Harrison on inau-
gural matters, and will return tO-mor-
row evening. Col. Miner is a promi-
nent Southern Republican, wealthy
planter of TerrebOnne parish, Louisi-
ana. He comes to have talk with the
preSldent-elecC on SOuunern matters.
He says he is not here in the interest of
any cabinet aspirant; that Louisiana
has no cabinet candidate. He does not
believe that the South, or even the bor-
der states, will be represented in the
new cabinet. His section is interested
in the business outlook and the course
the new administration will pursue
toward acceleratlng the progress and
prosperity of the South. He will have
a conference with the president-elect
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
IKILRAIN IS A KICKER.
He Does Not Know Whether
/ He Will Fight Sullivan
T; or Not.
John L. Says Jake Is a Monkey
and Afraid to Meet
Him.
Boston's Pride Has Sworn
Off and Promises to Be
on Deck.
Spaulding's Base Ball Hippo
dromers Depart From Aus
tralia for India.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-John L. Sulli-
van and party arrived here this morn
ing from Toronto. In an interview he
said he would make the newly-arranged
Kilrain fight the fight of his life. Next
May he will begin to train in the South
as near the place where they are to
fight as he can conveniently. LII the
meantime Sullivan declares he will not
touch trop of liquor.
KILRAIN rs A KICKER.
Special to the Globe.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. S.-Kilrain says
he is not satisfied with the Toronto
agreement. He says his friends had to
give way in everything to bring Sulli-
van to terms, and that ''the baby" was
even now trying to crawl out of the
fight. Putting the fight off six months
and choosing referee at the ring-side
are Kilrain's objections. He says the
referee thus chosen would, of course, be
Sullivan man. Kilrain could not yet
say whether he would fight under the
agreement or not. He would have to
consult friends in New York. He did
not believe the fight would come off.
Sullivan would insist on having every
thing his way, and would blame the
other party for kicking, and the fight
would fall through. Sullivan, when
Shown the special about Kilrain, said F:
"Kilrain is monkey. Referees are al
ways chosen at the ring side in cham
piOn fights. / will be there to fight
whether he is or not"