davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
No. 1909, ,MARkETsTafFT

~ ready for Easler. We have jast received
m uI. III lhslI lurnt Oftee n jsc; 1T 10 ptricrl
~ luNlty and nRysr. Remember wi. have
mr'ui' l9l 8 irA with prCr.ntt ~ 41c; we ia 1
LIN ~ Hp vi lot ol punnd packages with SOld
"Anu cup ana saucer at SIC. DOE't forget ~ r
ronltc Is cleaned n the rot6ting, lnaEes Food
,irAt cun o. coffee. lfyour coffee don't snit,
- our 5lro < hlp a. 20and . cts. II is ex,
nul come and we wi, show you more Este
tFEs Than ySn woul1 ser ln an storcs put To-
Hether At 1853 MsIEtt street. '"'
mas-4tt JOHN WIFR.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
Hendnuartara nor
RuR ..y LitarnrI sooi.t,.

Esed potatoes. sn eliE b Co, 10 East
Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
IXJELsIOR loan ASSOCIATION

E.X JELsIoR LOAN ASSOCIATION
Il Ncw series sow offered for sale; sharcs
only u each. Money 10 loan In sums TO suit
On hrtl or secu-d d mortgage. Debt may h.,
psld on at option oi borrow er at any monthly
ineetlhE, or may he rohuc-dhy Inst lllmpn Of
W or over. Interest abAttd Asihel an is rS
tHrhca. AllpHrslus interested and GtairGus
oi becoming menbsJt Of prosperous sud re-.
ia u asso 'iailOn are invited to call aud in
hfvie the seer, tary shares llmlips ialptn,
per. Subscribe ri once. ht Lam pY N
IIeaidtnl; WN, +. HAWKINS secretary,
~ haihtt tlite'. mh2g-ltu-eud
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
l,rn,a or Lns rsm. allIal'

Ask for Youth'o Smehinl Wv
Jos. Wallaos. 6O- Pias s'rfs'
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
Small Bottlea, Large Bot
Ties, also Hall Pints, Pints,
Quarts and Gallon cans.

n CTlCE-I. EMIL BECK, THE
4 ' tenant oi the house situate at 10. ss.I
hafkei street known rs the Bellevue
hotel, In tile Ninth ward OF the city Of
wilmington, county of New Castle and Slatc
Of iltlaware, In compliance with the rruul-e.
mcuta ri the sct' Of The General Assembly In
tu"4 ease made aud provided, do hereby gi4p
notice that shail apply in writing to he
to.rl q hthsrt sessions Of the rcarc and
JAN Delivery 81 the state Of Delaware, In aud
for New Castle ouHty, on Monday, the AN
day Of May, a ID. Itta. huing The next term
Of said court, hr license rbr said d iuse As
m Inn or tavern. for ihr sale therein Of in !.
tuNiCHtiuH liquors. IN less quantities thnT nTp
quart, to hr drubk on the urcInlses arI rio
l"iln"lhs Respectable eitl1rns Ur sa ward
recommend Inc SAli Application, viz.
- IA tltus j,.nn n. fson
ArguH Lfnts Johr r FIllot
YIN p James Joh1 r Magalrn
loH hlaz Macdonald
3Solaultn bArGley tRmuel n 8Aflbls
iIFiG tlao BAarlss L &iuoaRIs
6m IL 1910 Geo I Barrhiu
hnuel b kn6o George u gnrmrnd
HAlla2hNr G,Awii Tagssft
AuSsW } ShH'ry I6hl bullock
William N Geo2om Jonn l3IScgG
John tflllD Ered'x . Hos+loy
h'.s 5st EMIL BtCR.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29
uo,se nnd HsrIess iiiOi'n' :,

2oG. 295, 200, 2O6 MARKET '''''' =
DtcoGd.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

AB AN 7 r D. AN EXPERIENCED
niiliintr. one who understands trim
ming al No, 2J2 King street. mlg.at
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

T.
4 ner br
fest 10 4
r. isb bet
|hoaraerI
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

As the cAs' nov stands, the Fam ily
charge The WoioctLit'e With raid Ing the
afate TrealuTg OF Sl50. TO Gay nothiuy
ot tha Charge OF tho DplAwRTean OF
SSOl0 being gqusnds7ed by yCuHE
nan, Tiilg tns WolCottitoB charge the
Family witA similar reid Of S3UuO.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

2 palr Of bo,yss, attached to . dear
born, bsltrginR 20 c0NntIylhn, ran
away on WCduesf AZ nite. noon, 6lsrtinS
from Front AZ I KiuR stfyete, and wnIe
GSukbt by Mr.. John Z. MErr att
corner OF Eeo3nu aud King streets be
fore much oaAase wp8 done.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

hIPR SAtr.- IN SaI uEukY, ,MALuH
81, At oiidnAm's RruliCn room. A riygt-
-idbh dSflnAhtOWn carriage, lI2g In
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

n~.aog. e5suar q taG Iiph,bouso t. tia
MsIth .tp u lat's4A, died tEig
no.allz. N.fs- NJ illGets OF sbJut tT {
W5ess, uL.i a years,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-29

To y.l9g Peep 1s' Christian I'm.
ctE, IT g. 'e;y CfGfa'e N l. CAGraG
wI'l uleass'e tty lon.wIysry t4is even
ipg, b. g.glaE q dairy lalas' r-csP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18

LoSpox, Nov. l7.-Lord Randolph
Churchill. in a speech 81 Paddington
to-day. expresses. hope that the post
o. minister AZ Washington weald be
billed There was no doubt that Lord
Saexyliie bad been primarily indis-
crest and had made an inexcasable
biunder- No fault coaid he found
with The United states toward the min.
ister- The American people were
Justly proud in sheir relations with
other countries He deprecated the
insulting aud menacing articles in the
London pres. in regard 20 Sackyiile's
dismissal, and said Englishmen ought
70 inform all Americans that they
cherish no ll-teeiing toward them.
lCheers
Lord Randolph attached the greatest
importance to the maintenance hy
England Of an impertarbable and
friendly attitude towards the United
States He regarded the attitude
taken by Mr.. Cleveland after the re-
lection Of the fisheries treaty by the
senate as an unfortunate one. The
utmost allowance ought TO be made
for the American po.ition on the sack
vile affair, in view of the time az
which il occurred. Clevesand,s action
had been rather sharp. but il did not
Justify the nenaess, sneers and sulks
IN which the newspapers OF England
had indulged.
War between England and the
United States he declared, wonld be
more atrocious and dangerous than
any war since God created the earth.
He trusted the governments policy
toward the new Washington admins
tration would be concerned with a
view to making the American people
our best allies on all questions, ana OF
durable friendship be-
tween the Engiish-speaking races, thus
guaranteeing 70 humanity in turn the
blessings of liberty and peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
VOL. XV.---NO. 156
EASTERN NEWS.
Harrison interviewed on the
Statehood Question.
REAn-ADarRaI BALDWIN DEAD
Ferry Beiment Appointed Minister
10 srsin-inventsr keeiy Ina
prssened for Contempt.

isnIANAroIfs. Nov. 1.-THE bi. rat-
incaton set for tonight was shan-
doned in accordance with the rr~olu-
ton Of the committee at Tuesday.
meeting. 30 many people had already
ratined, and others being tired az par-
ue,p@lns every few days in street ma
rades- that they concluded the Tns;isn-
apoiis public wanted rest ana cessa-
tlon o. the noise and din that has
reisned for three months past
Gen, Harrison spent the day ausetlx
Receiving several callers. Amene thes.
was A c. Meliett. eovernor-eleet ~
tae prospective state OF Daknta. He
spent an hour or more with Gen. uar-
rison. discussing in a general way the
situation and expectations OF the peo-
pie OF nakota.
10 correspondent tonight Mr.
Aelett said the preSidens-elect proyeI
4 good listener. but refrzinetI from ex-
pressing IN any manner his views re-
garuing the admission OF tue Dakotas.
Tn. second annual chry aath.mum
and horal exhibition cio.e,i lat even
ing, and to-day Gen. and Mr.. Harri-
son we're the recipients OF a number OF
beautiful floral gifts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
NOTABLE DEAD.


NEw foRE, Nov. Rear Admiral
baldwin died al noon to-day.
ne FUNERAL will take place from N
Thomas Protestant Episcop-I church
on flith avenne, next Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock.
Charles III. Baldwin was horn i'm
New YORK city September 3. fSea He
entered the navy as niidshipman az
the age OF IL. and six years later he
came past midshipman. In the war
with Mexico he served on the frieate
Congress. and was in two shore en-
gageinents near Mazatlan. In lSs3 he
was made lieutenant and shortly after
resigned On the breaking out OF the
rebellion he re-entered the service and
commanded the steamer Clifton. of the
mortar hotslla, at the passage II Forts
Jackson aud 81. Philip, on the Missis-
sipPi, Aprh "A, lS,s2, and al the first at
tack on Nicksburg. He became COM
mander IN lst2. and in 1865 and isa9
was neei-captain OF the North Pacific
squadron. He was made captain in
isS, and in 1SG9 and 1871 was ord
nance inspector st Mare island. Cal.
lie was made commodore August \.
1876, and rear-admiral in 1883, Icing
assigned 10 the command OF the Med.
iterranean squadron. In 1854 he was
placed on the retired list. He had
been lingering at the point Of death for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
SUICIDE IN PORTLAND.


Poison.
PORTLAND. Nov. 17.-Friday evening
j. NJ. Breck. Jr., proprietor OF drug
store in this city, corner Fifth and
Morrison streets, leaving a clerk in
charge, went down town. accompanied
by friend, Charles ID. Ford. About
10 O'Clock the young men returned TO
the store, and Breck requested the
clerk TO leave the side door unfastened
so that he could get in.
About l2or O'Clock, as Ford states.
they returned 10 the drug store and
Breck went behind the prescription
counter and took down a vial of n
white powder He placed several
grains of the drug in q glass and filed
il with whisky and crank the contents.
Ford noticed nothing unusual in his
conduct. as he knew that Breck was In
the habit of taking quinine and whis-
Ky. The young men had been indule-
ing somewhat during the evening in
stimulants, and il Is believed that al
the time OF taxing the fatal drug Breck
was slightly under the influence Of
them.
After Breck had taken the drug the
young men started out again, but after
they had proceeded short distance
Breck fell down and was unable to
move. Mr.. Ford Immediately pro-
cured a hack and took him TO the
Holton house, little suspecting that
his friend had swallowed the seeds of
death. Physicians were summoned
who worked with Breck till sis
O'Clock this afternoon when death en-
saed.
Deceased was 81 years OF age, un-
married. Lately Breck had been
much depressed in spirits and subject
to fits OF melancholy, which fact may
have led up 10 the cauSe of his death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
A WICKED TROOP OF TRaMPs.
They Terrorixe n Massachusetts
Town and One is Killed

SrRIscFFLp, Mass. Nov. II. - A
gang OF p tramps boarded a local
freight train this afternoon on the
Boston a Albany railway between this
city and Indian Orchard. When the
train stopped at Indian Orchard sta
ton they we're obliged to get OF while
switching was going on. Afterward
they attempted TO hoard the train again
and brisk fight ensued. The train.
hands beat the men of with coupling
pins, and the rufsians reialiated by
throwing stones until the train got out
OF reach. They then terrorized the
community generally and threw stones
at the depot
Help was summoned from this city.
and a special train was made up with
force OF policemen on board. The
tramps were met just west OF Indian
Orchard station and the oincers gave
chase, each si.lgling out . man. Six
were captured in this way. and City
Marshal Clune shot and killed a
seventh. The shooting was accidental
The dead man j. supposed 70 have
been a bank burglar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18

He Accepts the Appointments Of Min
lister To spain.

WAsHrsGros. Nov. Representa-
tive Perry Belmont OF the First New
York district, has been rendered and
accepted The appointment as minister
70 Spain TO succeed J. l.. N. Curry.
resigned.
belmont wrote at once 10 the gov
ernor OF New York 10 resign his office
as representative, IN order that his
place may be filed by a special election.
His resignation as a member Of the
mouse viii cause vacancy in the com
mittee on foreign affairs, Of which he
Is chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
THE WOMEN PROTEST.


EEw YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE Woman s
Industrial League tonight adopted u
protest. addressed TO the convention
at Indianapolis, against the admission
CT Chinese to the X. of l..
The appeal says in conclusion: I'VE
demand less seifishness from organ
lied labor in the future, and that il
shall show more liberality to the inter-
ests OF our sage women. New York
ally. These recruits come largely
from underpaid and starved-out
women. If you are sincere as a body.
protect your own household from these
immoral ieprous Cinnamon who are
taking the bread out of the mouths of
our wage-women and driving them 10
prostitution and starvation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
SHOT BY A WOMAN
A Chicago Business Mans
Double Life.
HIS HoNErncos Cur sHoEr.
Tragic scene In an Omaha Hotel
Henry W. King. Jr.. Killed by
. Discarded wife.

OMAHA, Nor. 17.-Henry w. King,
Jr., of the great clothing firm OF
Browning, King & Co., was shot and
killed this morning by a former mis-
trsss. Young King had been boarding
at the Paxton hotel with a woman
ostensibly his wife. At 7.30 this
morning fair-haired .Iadylike woman
arrived from Chicago. registered as
Mrs. H. w. King. Jr., and proceeded
to the victims room, calling him to
the door. A conversation ensued,
she upbraizing him. while he urged
her to 60 away and leave him. She
finally said, with tears in her eyes,
Harry, viii you take me to break
fast7 mean you no harm" He
refused her roughly, and started for
the elevator.
She followed. and, overtaking him,
drew a revolver and shot him in the
mouth He taggered away She
followed and fred three more shots,
when he fell down the stairs leading
to the rotunda, dying Immediately.
She rushed after him with the smok-
ing revolver in her hand and kneeling
by his side, sobbed, I've murdered
my husband" Judge Brewer of the
United States district court and many
guests we're eye-w;tnesses.
CHIcAoo. Nov. 1.-THE King family
is an old and prominent one in this
city, both socially and financially.
Henry w. King, Jr., was about 30
years OF age and graduated from VIII
Hams college few years ago. He
contracted AN unfortunate marriage,
as the sequel proved, causing the rela-
tives much trouble and anxiety. Sub
sequently a divorce was secured, and
since that time Harry has been con-
ducting himself in : quiet, industrious
manner. The flrm gave him the over
sight OF the various branch houses
which had been established. one in
New York, one in ST. Louis, one in
Kansas City, and Others at leading
points in the country, under the uni
form title OF Browning, King 4 Co.
The Omaha branch, which Is q retail
store, was established only month or
six weeks ago.
Henry W. King, Sr., says the woman
who shot his son Is not his former wife,
but woman named Mrs. Berchler,
whose home is in Chicago.
Mrs. Berchler, who committed the
murder, lives in fashionable quarter
of the north side, where she has child
four years old. Ii appears, according
to the statement Of servant, the only
person left in the house, that Berchler
Is an alias and that the real person for
whom it stands is Henry w. King, Jr.
The servant declares that Kings first
wife disappeared after the divorce, and
her attorney says she is now in Europe
studying for the operatic stage. Her
name Is Carrie Walker.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE marriage
of Henry w. King. Jr., was announced
in Louisiana, Mo-. Nov. 1, although it
was claimed the wedding took place
some time prior TO that date. The
bride, Alice Duffy. was daughter of
the late Hon. III. c. Duly, member of
the legislature from he Louisiana dis
trict, some years ago. 1t is said that
the wedding took place at Atlantic
City, and that the facts were withheld
from relatives and friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
4 RAvING MANIAC.



OMAHA. Nov II. = Shortly after
O'Clock Mrs. King No. 3. who had gone
TO Council Bluffs the night before TO
visit friends, returned to the Paxton
house with her cousin. Ms. J. E.
Snyder of Lincoln. Somebody had
toll the unfortunate woman the full
particulars OF the tragic event, and she
was completely Frustrated. She had
20 be carried from the elevator TO her
room, and since then she has been
raring insane, with brief lucid inter
walls. Her physicians say there is lit
tie hope of her sustaining the blow.
At present she is under the influence
of chloroform.
This lady has been at different times
called Moore and Duffy. II was under
the former, however. that she was last
known. Her home is supposed TO be
in Louisiana, Mo. Advices from st.
Louis say that she was married to
King last August. Since her rrturn
she has moved in the highest society
circles.
Mrs. King reported that she had
been welcomed to the family OF her
father shortly after the marriage. Al
though an attempt was made to keep
the matter quiet, an announcement OF
the fact appeared in the papers This
reached the eyes OF the muir
deress, who Immediately went
to Miss Moore's family in
Louisana, Mo-, and informed them
that the young lady was living with
King. who was a married man, in
this city. She also telegraphed TO this
city 10 the latest Mrs. King. The tel
egram reached here yesterday and was
only delivered in the morning. Soon
after Mrs King No. 3 left the hotel,
but without telling where she was go-
ing. An hour later note from Mr..
King to his wife was received by the
clerk of the Paxton. 1t was sent to
Mrs. Kings room. but she was found
to be away. The note was returned
to the clerk and placed by him in Mr..
Kings box. There il was found by
that gentleman last night, who mar
yelled greatly st the absence of his
wife. who unquestionably had been
frightened by her rivals telegram,
which contained information that she
was coming here to prosecute King for
biraufy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
WANT rAY FOR RAINY DAYS.


SHERsRooKE. Que. hoy- The
Hereford railway troubles have been
resumed. About i25 Italians are nov
striking at PaqGilite. six miles from
the border. Thursday night. BY
cutting away a portion OF the trestle.
they secured two engines which had
been in use during the day. They
had previously prevented the working
OF the steam psow.
Their grievance l. a singular one.
They eemand full par, though' during
lat month il has teen % vet that tne
men have been able 10 carry on wofk
only about half the time. yet they Goa
slider themselves entitled 20 f1H pay
and are trying 10 secure II BY means
OF intimidation and taking possession
of valuable rolling sock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME.
How the Murdered Man and His
Mistress Lived.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA careful inves-
tigation made by representatives OF
the Associated Press tonight tends
TO throw much light on the unfortun-
ate parties to the King shooting in
Omaha this morning. The apart
ments occupied by the couple at No.
2i0 Cass street are in the fashionable
part of the city, and they bear all the
indications of refinement and culture.
No one in the neighborhood knew of
any man named King, but they all
knew of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beechler.
That was the name of the
couple as they appeared to all
the neighbors and tradesmen. The
4-year-old boy whom Mrs. King claims
as her own child by King, is in reality
her own brother.
Mrs. Kings folks live in Cleveland,
Ohio. Her mother has been twice
married, her last husbands name be-
ing the one under which she and King
passed while living in Chicago.
While the couple lived in Quincy,
Ill, they assumed the name OF La
grande, tly-leaf in one of the books
in the Cass street residence bearing
Mrs. Kings autograph, as follows:
"Libbie Lagrande, 40 Elm street,
Quincy. Illinois.
THEIR CAREER IN QUINCY.
A Times special from Quincy. Ills, /,
says in substance: Henry w. King,
or Mr. Legarde, "a he was called here,
was well known in this city. He came
here in 1886, bringing with him q very
stylish and handsome woman who
was known as Mrs Libbie Legarde
A two-year-old child was also
with them. and it was under
stood it was the child of a
dead sister of the woman. They all
boarded at honse on Eighth street
King. however. ALWAYS came here on
Saturday nights train from Chicago.
remained over Sunday, and returned
to Chicago Monday morning.
The couple removed from pace to
place for some we'll defined reason.
Mrs. Legarde soon began to receive
the attentions of other men. She was
beautiful woman and always at
tracted attention when she appeared
on the streets. When she left here it
was known that she went to Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
THE Duty ON wooL.
American sheep May Become For
eicners

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE treas
ury department has rejected the claims
OF certain importers that wool OBJ
tanned at Trinidad from sheep raised
IN the United States Is entitled 10 en-
ter free OF duty.
The department has sustained the
action OF the collector Of customs OF
New York, in holding, in cases where
the entered value OF a given class of
woods does not carry the highest rate
OF duty imposed by the tariff on wools
OF the same class, an appraisal and ad-
vance OF more than 10 per cent l. not a
penal duty, even II such advance does
not result IN higher rate of regular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
Noxg ESCAPED.


NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. l7-Ten or
is conyicts attempted 10 escape from
the Tennessee peniteatiayy tonight by
cutting through the ceiling from the
fourth wall to tie roof, and then
through the roof. The warden had
been warned of the sttempt, and had
stationed extra guards on the roof and
about the ward.
Guards Robert Burnett and Charles
Corbi we're stationed near where the
roof was cut, and waited until seven
men had come out, when they ordered
them to halt. Instead Of doing 20,
they dashed at the guards and Burnett
Cred one barrel OF his gun. loaded
with buckshot, instantly killing John
Stevens, and painfully wounding w.
r. Henson. None escaned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
not be too hssty in eondemning my


not be too hasfy in condeua1ing my
action
THE TRAGEDY.
When | saw him in the parior this
morning he refused TO listen to me.
He even scoffei At my entreatieS.
informed him that he would be prose
eufed for forgery and bigzmy. and he
took me BY the fhroaf and told me 70
shut my mouth He held fast TO nv
neck but / never screamed" /"
II you did not intend to kill him.
why did you carry such q weapon 7''
carried il 70 defend my swn per
SON. When he treated me that vav
and provoked me concluded I would
call il into other service, and in con-
sequence | shot"
How many times did you shoot7
Il do not remember, bu: | shot to
kill each time | was driven TO il by
his own desperate determination to
frighten me out of taking any action
in the matter. The revolver was q 81
caliber. self-action, and wa tested
and found perfect before it came into
my possession !"
Then You have been assisted in
this undertaking?n
Ny father never refused to lend
me assistance even when child at
school. and he lives to-day Does
that explain ?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
An Arkan,a. Murderer Arre.,ed.

LTrrLE Rock, Ark. Nov. News
has jast been received OF the capture,
at Cumberland Gap, Tenn. OF q. A.
Gafford a fugitive from justice since
March. and under indictmenfloF mur-
drring or being accessory TO the mur-
der of three conviets At Coal Hill, n
mining camp in johnson county, Ark.
Of which he was warden. The brutak-
ties to conyiefs az Coal Hill iurni he'd
great sensation at the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
Ah.c..a-r w.ldr ron Pays Up

DrrEorr, Nov. l7.-Word was re-
esiyed here this afternoon that Col.
John Atkinson and Henry Thurh<r
hal effected = settlement in London,
England. with the absconcing banker
c. X. Waiaron Of Hillsdale.
Enough money has been given up 10
6ouidate Ali Of the bankers debts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18
Fan wheat Growing Finely.

ToLrpo, o., Nov. l7.-During the
past five days C. A. King 4 Co. re-
ceiyed 5000 crop reports. They show
that the growing wheat crop secured
a better start than last fall. Ohio re-
ports the prospects excellent. Missouri.
Kansas and Indiana, very favorable ;
Illinois and Michigan are not quite as
good; dry fall prevented the acreage
from being increased.