davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-18
DR. OKIE'S WILL.
Trying 10 Establish Miss Gertrude
Okic's Rights as Beneficiary.

The filing of bin in equity in behalf
of Mrs. Hattie l.. WCodworih, as the GeXt
friend of Gertrude Okie, the alleged nat
araI daughter of DR., ". T. Okie deceased.
has reawaEcned in Il case lLat was made
public several months ago.
Gertrude 0kie Is the daughter Of Mrs.
Woodwork and claims la lie The CHIEF beRe
ficiafy under Il Will made by DR.. Okie, but
which has been lost or destroyed. The
defciise wifi -unfertake TO show that the
will has never been seen by parties known
since the death of the testator; that it
cannot be found, and that from ciroum-
stances shown il must have been destroyed
by Dr. Okie himself prior to his death. 1t
Will also be claimed by the defense that
Mrs. Woedworth's daughter, Gertrude, can-
not have been the offspring of DR.. Okie.
The effort OF the petitioner is to- have
the court establish the lost will.
The attorneys in tie case are, for Mrs.
Wood worth, +. J..Gies. for the defendant
heirs Walter c. Ciephane.
The morning times., 1895-12-18

Walter ]. Boyce, Firs. aud N. Y. ave.
NV. ..s..e..=..
H. c. Eastcrday. cor. G and n. ]. ave.
Frank Smith, 4th and g NV.
A. B. McCloskey, 1872 Seventh NV.
r. W. Duffy, Ninth and y NV.
F. NJ. CriSweil, Seventh and I NV.
Edrnonds 6 Williams, Third and Pa. NV.
W. G.. Roe, Seventh and L NV.
Mt Vernon Pharmacy, Ninth and n.
Y. ave. NV.
G. A. Bentley, 14th and Corcoran uw
Offut & Blumer, Fourteenth and u NV.
J. Louis Krick, 18th St. and Pa. Ave.
Geo. B. Lockhart, 1874 SD St, Georgct'n.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
TRIED THE CHECK DODGE.
Sa muel r. Beach Believed to BE an
Old Offender

Samuel r. Beach is locked up at police
station No. l on the charge of attempting
to utter worthless checks, the arrest being
made by Detective Sutton early last nj ght.
1t is thought probable that beach had SOME
connection with the check swindle, where
the man rushed in hatless and Goa tless and
had checks ca shed a few weeks ago, as
stated in The Times a that time.
Beach has been associated with number
of check schemes, and when Detective
Sutton saw him on Seventh street last
evening ne followed him. He tried to pass
u check drawn on the Central National
|, Bank 10 the order of Samuel r. Butler. but
failed He entered the establishment of
SakS & Co. and made several purchases,
and after they had been wrapped up he
presented the check for S2O7. Payment
was refused, and as he came out Sutton
arrested him.
Beach gave his occupation as hucksfer.
He is,a good-looking fellow and an impress
siye tllker.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
NEW TRUSTEE WANTED.
suit ituted for Protection of Heirs
of William Jackson

John j Sheaffer, by his attorney, Jesse
H. Wilson, has pctftioned the equity court
for the appointment OF trustee i'll lieu
OF William 7, jackson, eased, TO be
clothed with the original powers OF the
original trustee, and 10 project the rights
of Richard p. and Leslie IL. Jackson,
infants and heirs-at-law OF the decea scd
trustee.
Frank Z. Craig is named as co-defendant,
with the minor heirs, who hold a deed OF
trust on q certain parcel of land in u sub
division recorded as Friendship" made
10y the complainant to William T. Jack
son. as trustee, to secure the repa yment OF
Il loan of 81 900 four years from the date
Uf the trust. His ans wer to the blll is
filed, acquiescing in the proccedings-
The bill also contains a provision for
the appointment of a guardia for the infant
Ntfe enhaniS.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
Fau.t Co5nn,riI EI,.c,,on

Faust Council, No. 137, National Union.
elected tire following officers for the ensu-
ing year at their regular meeting: President,
Seagraves;5 ex-president, E. H. Ryan !;
speaker, George p. Christie; secretary,
I, +. Jayne; financial secretary, George r.
DoweiI: treasurer. Ernest Ritter; cha plin
b, L. Stidham; usher, Thomas j. Shober:
sergeant-at-arms, William II. Lentz; door
keeper, G. X. Proudley: trustees, r. F.
Sinlrie, W. r. Abbott and Eugene E.
Brady; delegate 70 cabinet, T. +. Jayne;
delegate TO tie Immediate Relief Asso-
ciation, james L. Bergen.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
Holiday Excursion Rates via Pennsyl-
Hnnin Raiirnad

TIE Passenger Department of the Penn
sylyanla Railroad ANNOUNCES the sale of
Christmas and New Year holiday excursion
tickets to all points on its system OF Lines
east OF Piitsburg and Erie. and west of
Elizabeth and Sea Girt. December 2Ist
22d. 23d. cath, 25ih and 3lst, and Jan,-
ary ist. good for return passage until Janu-
ary 7th. 1896, inclusive, at special redaced
rates. Tickets will also be sold TO Fred
erickSblrg. Richmond. Petersburg and other
points South on December ED. 23d, eth.
25th, goth, Both, 31st and January LIST,
good TO return until January Sd, 1896, in
elusive.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
1894 Mass. av. nv

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
1850 sllect H "a. f"fi%sss FEHssTEfasfa 1 sgs LIN
iTED.-PuIllnan sieeping, Dining. smok
Louis. Cleveland, and ToIed0.' Bufref
Parior Car to Harrisburg:
8ifss fAa4iof All M ta1 Asf 70 HaTEisbas Fsf
Ior aud Dining Cars, Harrisburg %
eHIaas2 Ratfsg ASP fS r1r5s 5eyss Gas
Harrisburg g st. Louis. Cincinnati. 4ouis.
.Io vlIls P. and NJ. Snie%sfEss e%sfEssrEsx-ExpRsss-
fdilInan Sleeping Car to Chicago, and
Harrisburg Co Cleveland Dining Car to
10 PM. SOUTH wEsTERN Ex-
PkEsS.PuflInan Sleeping, ana Dining
Cars to st. Louis. aud Sleeping Car
10NHO r. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car to PittsburR.
9ssO =. NJ; M N,srSss sSs Kane; a;. G;snaDqagas.
1890 A. M. for Elm,ra and Renoxa.
daily. except Sunday. For Williamsport
.EP. o1ug, p n NJ Il for wirlialn.port Roches,e,
Buffaio, aud Niagara EEalls- daily -ex-
GePs os To slfssRag eSl WSas
1910 P. AZ: for Erie, Cananda,sua.
Rochester, 1tailaiO, uuQ NIAGARA FalQ
daily, Sleeping Car washington TO ii
For Philadelphia New York. and the
TIED" daily. ali Parior Cars, with pin.
Car frsI cs n 50s
esrS, and ii 90 9,ning Car :ssm VIII:
ming,onM, rs M m az n no. s,n5 81 l., 42o 4Se q
Gar from Wiimingtonj a. M. 1915. 3.IS'
4.2o, $40. 1000. and l l SO p. m. For
Philadslg9nia only East EYRress 10 a.
2:ol and 40. 60 p, M In daily; For Boston
s1 and s,,IoPPe slS 2; g. ss5' aaiy; 4.65 no
as.YYS, Isi4S; s;ois SIS d 10 is;e6S LIN: p:
on dSeo sanday hG49 os q Sna sSo sos g.
100 9, a,,;;; m; lS.15' o ;lS; 2i01s 70 sl5. $40
For Pope's S Creek Line, ! 20 a. m. "a and nd 4 SO
P m an1saGI,. dslS, e7osBt So! s1aday soS
dass sS 3 g a. asiy and sTssg' p s1naAy Sun
nSta s4s b m 3. qaiy m Sa,II ElehiSsa SnS
SSsnlySmSas1,an Snly ISisd for e; SSesEasSs Ssas,sSS
re4 Saily Hyieaaad4ia aaa aa0 sS F. sss $40
s.4s. 1877: 1.to =. M II, 5S. 10:
$50, 4.25, 500 5.37, 6.15, SOP, 1910.
S.45 a. NJ. 2.45. 6.l5. S.62. And 10-i6
Lays AIsxspS5,a az aS fS5 y washiqg,ea Y s sos
100, 7.2o. S.10, 1853 and Ii.0S D. n.
3.i6. $50. TOO. 7.2o. 9.10. and 1888
ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and a
streets and at the station, Sixth and y
atreets, where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage 10 destination from
hotels and reafde noes.
d. II. PREVOsT, J.R. WOOD.
: Cen. Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
The morning times., 1895-12-18
MISSIONARIES aREGUARDED.
Minister Terrell in Communication
With the Interior.

London. Dec. 17.-Further kilograms from
Constan,inople say that United States Min
lister Terrell is In uninterrupted teiegra phic
corn2iunica tion with every missionary in
Asia Minor. The minister received tele-
gram yesterday sa ying that the missionaries
at KsiSarea aud Adana were abundantly
safezsuarded.
The captains of tie foreign guardships at
CouStaDtiropie had Il conference yesterday
for The purpose of arre ugiDg a concert OF
measures for public safety in case OF need.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
For Benefit of Stranrer..

Handsome framed notices of the princi-
pal churches will be pla ced in the leading
hotels the first of the year. They will give
full information about the location, pastor.
Sunday and week day meetings OF each
church, classified and arranged in alphabet
ical order, which will be revised quarterly.
The object is to give accurate informa tion
TO strangers at the hotels seeking particu-
lar church and TO remind all OF their re-
ligious obligations without invidious
distinction.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
TWO SUITS IN ONE.
Trial of Cause OF Weldon vs.. b. q p.
Il. II. CnmpanY for $40. 900.

The trial OF the cause OF Weldon vs. the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company
was called in circuit court. No. 2, Justice
AcConias, presiding. yesterday afternoon.
This case involves two separate actions
brought by John F. Weldon against The
railroad company, as husband and ad-
niiniStrator, each laying damages at
$4,000, the two being consolidated. and The
basis is that the wife of the compla inant
when attempting, in January, 1890, to
cross an unprotected culvert on the railroad,
near Benning's, fell into the ravine be-
meath, and. as alleged, died from the in
jures sustained withina a few days thereafter.
one suit was brought in the interest of
the children and the other in his own be-
helf. His solicitor is A. $. Worthington.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
Mount Vernon Seminary
CORNER N AND ELEVENTH STREETS.

CORNER N AND ELEVENTH STREETS.
WASHINGTON. d. O.
A SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND LITTLE GIRLS.
Twenty first year opens TUESDAY. 90
tober first. Large and Gttracttve build
ings, thoroughly equipped with every r0
uuisite Of Q refined home and progIef
sive school.
Applicat ations for admission Of pupils b
the day school may be made after Septembeg
fifteenth. betw cen the hours Of ten and ono
o'clock each morning
ee27-3mo. Principal
The morning times., 1895-12-18
Secretary Smith Returns.

Secretary Hoke Smith has returned to
Washington from Atlanta, Ca, where he
went 10 attend the funeral of hts brother
in-law, Captain Harry Jackson. His re-
turn was FASTENED by the serious illness Of
his four-year-old daughter, Lucy, who has
meInbranouS Group.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
nazing Investigation Closed.

The repo rt OF the court of inc cry appoint
ed to Investigate the alleged hazing OF the
cofored members OF the class Of seamen gun.
ners has been submitted to the Secretary
of the Navy. The .resait will be kept secret
vakil acted upon.
The morning times., 1895-12-18

M. McNulty, I3S5 F'ourt zenith nv.
n. Huge, 2i5S Pa. ave. NV.
Daniel p. Mulcal,y, n. Cap. and sts.
J. F. Woodford. Fifth and II he
A. p. Geicr, l5ttl and Fl ne
J. w. johnson. ~ II ne.
". f. Mackay>S2i II lie,
Hoyic & Co., Fourth and East Capitol.
+. T.. Weller, Eighth and / Sc.
: Thomas A. Dobyns. Second and Pa. ave-
= Joreph Linden, 400 Eighth Sc
I Joseph Petiguat, 900 Seventh sw.
W. W. Hail, .jr., 722 Az st. sw.
W. D. Brace, 50tii and NJ sts.. Georget'n.
]. w. Jennings, 1142 Conn. Ave. n. w.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
PERSONAL.

so GENTS down new crecit system:
lace .:artnins poriieres. rugs; table
covers. china dinner sets Rogers
silver plated ware. banquet lamps. ONYX
albums. etc. send postal: willbrinY samples
NORTHEAST CREDIT HOUSE. 1910 II
ST. ne. ODen til 10 D. IN. Columbia ca bic
cars and htrdics pass the door. II
IT A KE up yeur hgd and Walk" and
come town bcre aud get an elegant
custani-Inau sui, ar pverc.iit. I,isi I,iIie
wori.. at an insignificant price JCsTH'S
OLD sTANb. Gl9 st. NV: deIt-Lt--
B.C.LANC a STER. S'oks. saati ion
cry. holiday and reiigious goods so
7lb ST. NV. de1I-ot
THE II EST WAY to buy your
Christmas sitts II on fnunthiy ar weekly
payments. You car grt ~. much hauttseiner
things without Mountaineering yoursch. ]
dc u large trade in icSeiry that way. solid
gold watches with All ri.,ivrtnents. Diamonds
IN any kind Of setting solitaire rngs,
aniecd. A dollar week anon pays for
soIGcihin, really worth giving GE0hGE
II. HoRNiSG, R1gm 5, Central .iiildirg,
corner Pa ave and 9th st.
DON'T BE CROSS price % cents
DIR. LEON.
46l Missonri Avenue. del Sun
PERSON NAL-waslEn u. C.. Oct.
20. S9s. haTe used Crunp's Tonic
for Indigestion and Constipation and have
ieep greatly beEefi,ed, Hahin two nantffs
] gained over 20 pounds In flesh MYROk
NJ. PARKER.
S1OO reward for IA case or dyspepsia or
Indigestion that cannot bc cured with
Crump's Tonic or Fruit ana Spices. A
dc,icious and inyigorating tonic. The
most r,1narsabie remedy ever discovered
FOR stomach iroCi,I--- Quick acting. The
good effects are felt from the first bottle.
cRCHP MFG 90. 6ts F ST. NV
DIES nertiiBg confidential treat
nieit safe and sure relief IN all
female trouble. constipation. Irregular
Ties. tutiia.. cancer. Opium habit. fistuia.
etc Sepa rate fossiis for patients bcforr 4
and siur!ug et,a:i,..zuSnL. and find tiomes
for Infants required strictly c.nt idenr i
tfAL MRS. DR. RENNER. l8 FoUrsh at
he near L. Capsl0i s, washington. ~. c.
1eS-tf
The morning times., 1895-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FAITH Council, No. 13. Sons of iona
dab. The election of offices will lie
held on "wednesday evening. December
ID. Members are earnestly requested 10
be present.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
FOR SALE-SToRES.

FOR SALE-one of the best grocery
and meat markets in the NV, eStab-
lshed trade; horse, wagon, and harness;
price, $3.50; Sl50 cash, balance payable
every months 1896 I'D st. NV.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
FOR SALE-HOCSES.

FOR SALE-A nice .iitie home. con-
t;oBlrs g Iyonss- Situated Gu Georgia
ave s..; y. al se oi, small ash pa rment aud
balance mcnihiy: price oniy 81 ,2no. GEO.
J. EASTEKnAY, 141aG. Rocmll.
, Ge.1 Il Item
The morning times., 1895-12-18
EDUCATIONAL.

PLANO. Organ, Vocal Music and theory
taught by J. f. GERMUILLER, Gil
st. nw.; terms moderate. del S-1mo
The morning times., 1895-12-18

gold eyeglasses. betweeu
1st NV. and 6th st. me-. on II st. Suit
able reward III left, Miss SKINNER. sos
1st NV. dele-2t-em
The morning times., 1895-12-18

BUSINESS PENAfANsHIP-one dol.
a week, from 8 to 8. EATON, BURNETT
& DURLING Business College, 18th and
+ sts NV. Ladies' Class from 3 to p. %.
noS-1mo.
The morning times., 1895-12-18
LOST.

LOST-An alligator purse. containing
$13 and sample of silk and some cat
tickets, between Mayors store, on +. stand.
ard Sewing Machine store and 7th St
Reward il left at this office. 1t
LOST-Pair old-fashioned pocket scis-
sors, with two knife blades in handle
Return 10 1892 9th st. NV and receive lib
eral reward. Item
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
RELIANCE rootbau Mon pIav FonI

Oakland. Cal. oct. 5o-The college men
AZ Berkeley have opened war on tho Re
lance football players. An attack on the
Reliance men has appeared IN the Rerke-
leyan The Oakland PLAYERS are accused
OF INDUCING in dirty work At the football
games President r. NJ. Fitzgerald has
answered the charges made against his
mon. aud declares that 4 Is impossible fer
members Of an athletic club To play as
hrrltallv as the college men. In referring
10 the game between the Reliance and
Berkeley teams last Saturday. the Berke
levan SAYS: AN athletic club player *
about as lar removed from being a gentle
man as is possible Hence, II we are TO
have rertlemanly football. rough as - may
he hut never FOUL We must decide 70 have
no further contest with any athletic club
football team. and that Of the Reliance
Climb in particular Repeated foul!ng. In
territorial attempts 20 lame or MAIN an op-
moment. any of which. II coming 70 the no
toe % the field officers. would cause the
removal of the offender from The field, in
general. using football parlsnce. doing
dirty work. all are as characteristics or the
Reliance team as daylight OF the sun.
There are. We believe. one or two gentle
men I'm trc Reliance eleven; one or two men
who play a vigorous. decisive. active.
roush. hut nevertheless square and far
game cf football IL Is 10 30 regretted that
the remaining nine or ten 10 no. approx
mate. oven roughly. % the qualifications
OF a square player.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31

ny which Corbett and Brady will appear
mere tomorrow TO answer a writ issued by
Chancellor Martin. The militia will not
receive further orders until the result OF
this proceeding Is known.
JAMES p CLARKE"
Hot Springs. Oct. 30.-wiiIiam a. Brady
said tonight. when informed that Fitzsim-
mons had refused 10 take the special train
which would have brought him 10 Hot
springs In time for a fight tomorrow:
That man never intended 10 fight Cor
bett. and he did not come here because he
knew that nothing would save him from a
hgnt II ne id So Corbett is right now in
Hot Springs. and has been here since /
O'Clock this afternoon. He IL ready TO
fight at a moments notice, and I have
$4,000 in bills in the safe OF the Arlington
hotel" All OF Corbett's seconds. Donald
son, Delaney and the others. came up from
Spring Lake tonight and waited TO see II
FttZsimmons put IN an appearance. They
were ready for a fight, and. after being
convinced that there was no chance OF a
fight tonight. went back TO Spring Lake.
C0rhett VIII remain here until November
]. when. as Brady says. eve VIII be open
for propositions" He further said that
Corbett would be willing to go TO Little
Rock, file a 5000 peace bond and then
Aght in defiance OF the bond. I'VE are
ready tor fight at any time and in any
place." he concluded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
FITzsIMMoNs ACTED QUEER.
wouldn't Let the Officers From Hot
Springs Arrest Him.

Texarxana Ark. Oct. 3o.-Sheriff Houpt
and Deputy Sheriff Cooper. who were sent
here TO arrest the Fitzsimmons party and
convey them safely TO Hot Springs, con-
denim the Australian and Julian. his man
aver, in the strongest terms. Deputy
Cooper. in an interview with a representa-
tive OF the Associated Press. gave his
tory OF their meeting with Fftzsimmons.
He said
I'VE met Fftzsimmons and Julian at
Marshall, Tex, this afternoon and in
formed them that IL was impossible for
them to get through Texarkana without
being arrested: that Mr.. Houpt and myself
had a warrant for his arrest. that we
wanted to serve ours first, so that we
could take him 10 Hot Spring. He fatty
refused to have anything TO do with Sher-
IN Houpt or myself, adding that Corbett
and party had passed through Texarkana
without molestation. and that he proposed
10 do the same thing. told him IL would
be utterly impossible for him 10 do this,
as the sheriff OF Miller county had positive
instructions from Gov. Clarke to take him
away from the Hot Springs officers, even
II 1t WAS necessary 20 arrest them first.
At this he said: I know my business
We told him We Had provided a special
train for him at the Cotton Belt crossing;
that IL was an absolute ciuch that he
would evade the Texarkana officers II he
would consent 10 take this train at the
Cotton Belt crossing. and that we had Il
clear track 70 Malvern and could guarsn-
tee him safe journey TO the Springs. He
would not consent 10 any of these propo-
sitions. but maintained that he. as a cfti-
zen 81 thu United States. had right to
20 through the state OF Arkansas without
fear OF arrest
"on our arrival at Texarkana Mr..
Julian was more than anxious to sec the
color Of the Miller county officers badges
He went so far as 10 ask II they were Of
ficers of the governor; that II they were
government officials they wanted 10 he ar
rested by them and not by the Hot Springs
officers.
in order 10 evade the Hot Springs au-
thorfties. he called upon officers in the
sleeper 20 have Sheriff Houpt and myself
elected from the sleeper. Wa presume
that he wanted 10 make sure that he
would be arrested by writs from Little
Rock. This was done. and he was landed
TO his entire satisfaction. Every action
showed that he did not want to go 70 Hot
Springs. and that he did everything 10 al
low himself 20 be taken by the officers he
thought would land him anywhere except
at Hot Springs"
Sheriff Houpt and his deputy were
brought here by Lee Giles. 81 Hope. spe-
ciai state officer, who is holding them for
Sheriff billiard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
THE FLAGSHIP COMING
Philadelphia Soon to Start on
a Tour Of the Sound,
THOUGH DELAYED BY THE FOG
Having Completed Practice and Drill
at Angeles, She VIII Make a Tour
of the sound Ports.

The flagship Philadelphia, which has
been az Port Angeles for some time. has
just about completed its target practice
boat drills, etc, at that port. and will
soon leave on a trip around the Sound.
making prolonged stay at this city. Rear
Admiral Beardslee, in command OF the
ship, has written 10 Senator Squire giving
his plans for the near future. In a letter
dated October % he says:
Il cannot give a positive answer az this
date TO the request that the Philadelphia
shall visit that city (Anacortes). for have
spent a great deal more time at this port
than ! originally planned for, on account
of the exceptional advantage ii presents
for target practice. torpedo. mines, boat
drill. landing parties. etc. We had fallen
behind in these drills through our long
stay in ports not suitable. We have now
about finished the drills. and on Thurs
day, II the contractor keeps his engage
ment, We will begin coaling. In pursuance
OF well-deined intention to purchase
only American coal If such OF proper quail
ity can be obtained. have authorized the
purchase OF go tons of Roslyn coal.
Il think I shall leave here on Monday,
the 18th. stay at Victoria three days, Port
Townsend three days, Everett three days
and then go TO Seattle. When we shall
have finished visits TO ports south OF the
Straits I shall go out via Whatcom, visit
ing ports to the north. On this up passage
/ Will, if circumstances permit, spend
day or two at Anacortes."
In reply to this letter Senator Squire. on
October "A. wrote TO Admiral Beardslee as
follows:
II thank you for the favor OF October
q, which | would like TO hand to the
press. if / may do so with your permits
sion. so that the people at the various
places which you will visit will be duly
apnrised beforehand While you do not
mention Tacoma and Olympia, yet l trust
that YOU will also give 10 both these
places the honor Of a visit"
Under date OF October p, Admiral
Beardslee writes:
you are at perfect liberty to give the
contents of my note TO the press, after.
however. amending 1t with this one. My
failure 10 mention Tacoma and Olympia
as ports we expect TO visit was caused by
my intent 10 simply tell you of the places
which would naturally. on account Of geo
graphical position. precede Seattle. From
Seattle. Il is my intention 10 visit Tacoma
and Olympia. then go north.
Il expected TO get away from here to-
morrow. but am delayed. l have had to
devote two days to coaling, and there has
been too much fog TO let us finish up our
small arms practice. Just as quickly as
i can do il. and thus finish work. / shall
start around"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-31
For Getting Peaches by Fraud.

James Wiley IS charged with having OBJ
tanned SIS worth Of peaches from Gordon
& co. by false representation. r NJ Cor
don, on whose information A complaint
was sworn out yesterday, says that on
September -. on the pretense that Louis
Tsbubardo. the Yesler avenue fruit
dealer. had sent him for fifty boxes
OF peaches. Wiley obtained them and
poddled them about the streets, and
nut the proceeds IN his pocket
Some time afterward, when the bill
was presented 20 Mr.. Lombardo, he denied
ever having sent such an order. Dir. Cor
don then went 10 Wiley. vho is Lombar-
dos son-in-law. Wiley AT lrst vigorously
denied having gotten The peaches, but "a
length confessed. and proposed to settle
the bill. but Mr.. Gordon concluded 20 put
the matter IN the hands 81 the law.