davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS.


Dad yon ever see q splsndidi y-fsAtheEed
canary bird 10 the midsts of one Of his
bursts Of melody with his little head
thrown back and great big bunch AZ the
hroat swelling and receding with the In
crease and decrease Of the volume of sweet
soanasT IL 80. iuss transform the
cage into the Seattle theassr, toaeh
With q fairy waad the little golden song
ster without stopping his wonderful notes,
aud yea have before you . beautiful
woman IN . rich Worth gown Who Is
rwndsrsng-with only corresponding in-
crease In volume--khe same wendsrfnl
notes. runs. tEsIls and difsenlt passages
thas sman2ts fsem The bird whose riffs
form The oasis for bis endless captivity.
Thas woman IS MrA Alice J. shas, who
made her srst appeArancs in Seattle last
evening before an audience that nlgsd
every part OF the theaser and which mani
Tested It's satisfaction at her wonderful
execution by giving her foaE recalls on
her nrst Effort
Nrs shaw - erronsoasly STYLED the
whlstling prifna donna. nightingale being
. mere appropriate terms. and one mere
thoroughly suggestive ct her exeeution,
rspressaslag "a yss nAneaess arr To .
natural xsn Mira ShAw has added the
advantages Of Thorough musical
education and . correct ear. hence
her whistlsnx Eotes, 1rn and
clear. fosis or paAaisssma. ssrs lAss even-
ing shroagheUi every ooe OF her varlsd
ssleesiens true 80 tAs ear and never once
wavering sons from the true pitch Of tue
orchestra. TIE dGEAealt passages ia many
Of lAss evenings sssseaoas clearly in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

Tie funeral services over the remains OF
Preston BrooKes, eldest son Of T. A.
Brookss, we're held Wednesday morning
at 10 80 o'clock as the Ross Presbyterian
church. After prayer anu short address
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Fordney impressive
ceremonies were conducted over the re-
mains by the Good TempIars. with Grand
Secretary Henry MeGrath as acting chap
lain, District Chief Tsmplar J. \. Sbafor
a. acting chief templar, and q. NJ. Blak-
ney as acting past chief templar. Charles
Taylor, j. Gould. Philip Ernst. John
Lease, Chris johnson and William Her
bert acted as pallbearers Tne lodges
represented at the funeral WERE Lake
Union, No. if6. I. O @. T.. aud Pala;ine.
No. lao. of which Mr.. Brookes was a men,
Der. Interment Was made ct Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
SHELBY GOES HIGHER
COAST LINES TO BE ABSORBED.


IL 10 UNDERWOOD that r p Shelby. gen
eral manager OF the Great Northern Coast
Ines. Il shortly 20 succeed W. ". Finley
as general traff1e manager Of the whole
Great Northern system. Mr. Shelby has
had long experieacs in the traffic business
o. railroads. having served saccesssvely -
assistant general freight agent. general
freight agent and general traffic manager
of the Union Pacific aud having been as
ssstAns general trAfsc manager Of ths
Great Northern for about a year. and for
toe two years preceding his removal to she
coast general traffic manager OF the same
road. thus he is simply returning 10 the
position he formerly held.
Mr.. Shelby Is recognized as one OF the
aoiest railroad men in the country, being
particularly well posted on frafic matters.
lie has been very successful in promoting
the development OF the resources Of new
sections OF country through which the
Great Northern has been extended. and
ihns indirectly bringing about the creation
OF trafiie for his road.
The removal Of Mr.. Shelby from this city
Is only one step toward the thorough con-
soisdation OF the coast lines with the Great
Northern system. since the construction
OF the Seattle & Montana and the purchase
OF the Fairhaven & Southern and New
Westminster Southern roads, which have
been consolidated into one division. CON-
monty called the coast lines. these lines
have been under distinct management
though controlled by the Great Northern.
The general understanding now Is that
this separate management 10 10 come TO
an end: that hereafter the officials of the
operating and traffic departments in this
city viii be directly subject to The heads
OF those departments In 81 Paul.
In connection with these changes il Is
expected that j. B. Copeland, the superiu-
tendent Of the coast lines. will also take
charge Of the Cascade division. or that he
viii be appointed superintendent OF tue
Cascade division and new appointment
will be made 10 the coast lines, there be-
Ing still some doubt on this point This
change would involve the removal of J.
K Van Cleye, the present efficient super
intendeut Of the Cascade division, TO some
other division.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
WORK on THK OAHU RAILROAD.


Ground Broken August ], and Outdt Go
Go From Seattle.
A Feek. Of this city. who has taken the
contract for the Oahu Railway and Land
Company to encireie the island of Oahu
with q railroad. announced yesterday that
ground was broken on August /, and in a
short time work sill be commenced on the
proposed road in dead earnest. The
steamer Arawa. which sailed from Victoria
on August Is. carried a crew OF stone
workers, and. had not the vessel been over
loaded. full grading outfit, with teams.
etc. would have been shipped to the
island. Mr.. Feek was much disappointed
at bis inability ~ ship the grading outfit,
and IL considering the advisabiIity of send
ing the crews and tools down by a special
steamer. Mr.. Fsek's son. A. s. Fesk, who
has temporary charge of the project on
the island. writes his father that q gang OF
Cinnamon is now at work along the line
and things are kept moving with all pos
sible speed.
The Esening Ha,raiian Star. Of Honolulu,
has the following TO say regarding the
breaking OF ground for the road:
"At the invitation of A. 3. Feek. asso-
ciste contractor for the Kahuku division
of the Oahu Railway A Land Company's
proposed extension, J. I. Waterhonse, sr.,
General Manager Il. T.. Dillingham;. Mrs.
Dillingham;. Superintendent q. p. Deni-
son, Miss Jnliette Smith and Others left
this city this morning TO be present at the
informal opening Of the extension. On
the arrival Of the train at Eva station the
party was met BY g. W. irwin, Godfrey
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lawrie
Mr. Watsrhouse threw the first shovelful
OF earth on the embankment 10 commence
the extreme western end Of the company's
present track. Mr.. Waierhouse first
offered up prayer, which vas impressive
aud appropriate, and then bottle OF
champagne was broken upon the last rail
of the western terminus OF the road as
now built"
As soon as Mr.. Feek can arrange 10
snip the men and outfit 90 the railroad he
will leave for the scene Of operations and
conduct the building of the road in per-
ann
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

dseated the amount Of practice 10
acquire the ability 10 strike
each note in 3 ran as dixtiact as on q
piano Another feature. and on that sng-
gestei q Q Multitude 10 the song bird. IL her
attitude y ben singing: her head thrown
back. displaying . lump under her chin
when whisling that a. hrst glance would
pass for double chin, but which, in fact,
l. . solid mass Of muscles a. hard as the
biceps Of an athletes arm. This
Mrx,Shaw says Is the result of her many
years Of whistiingEsnd in v hich lies her
poser for the most difficult execution thar
never fails her. The ease with which she
whistles. even st the loudest. is another
pleasing feature. never bringing tinee OF
blood 10 head, neck or shoulders. proving
what she says, that il IS no effort for her
10 Whistle.
Her execution last evening appeared 20
please all, il the hearty applause and the
number OF recalls can be taken into &C
count Her selections OF the evening
we're III Baccio. " THE Russian Sightin-
gale" s.Springtide Reyels" and Sousa's
march. The LAST Rose of Summer" and
.-Go.d Gulch March," Each was distinct
ia point of style, force and execution.
she exceiled, though it was apparent that
Classical music Is more to her disposition.
and in il also her pnrasing, shading and
staccato notes shoE to better advantage.
Mrs Shaw will change the programme
this evening and include in her selections,
"Suwanee River"
The Seattle Athletic Club last evening
handed over the footlighis 8 magnificent
stalk OF lilies with the colors OF the club
fastened TO it. Its reception Was the sig
nal for grand burst Of applause from the
audience. Two other floral gifts were
passed over the footlights to Mrs. Shaw
during the evening as tokens of spprecta-
ton from her nes-found friends.
Though all interest seemed to center in
the appearance of Mrs. Shaw last evening,
yet the excellent specialties that made up
the programme of the evening proved
much more attractive than had been an
ticipated. Prof. Lorenzo, the athlete.
is young Hercules, whose feats
astonished as well as pleased. The
DE Forrest sisters secured four recalls
to their vocal efforts at duets: Sigfried
amused the audience by his perfect imita-
tons OF wesl-known characters; the Le-
who's were remembered and received
hearty recognition; Max and Susanna was
a very funny act: the Dearmot aerial act
had its admirers. while the music evoked
from the zIther by Lorenzo Hirschorn
secured for that musician hearty encore
The company will give It's closing per-
Torrance this evening.
Manager Hanna will this evening enter
tain all the oarsmen OF the regatta, every
box being retained for their use, and the
prizes will be distributed from the stage
by Commodore Carter. The evening will
be gala one for the oarsmen, and every
body in attendance will be expected 10
wear the colors of his favorite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

Peter c. Christensen, q native of Ger
many. and Willet Rogers, q Canadian,
ssrs admitted TO citizenship yesterday by
Judge Hanford.
An information has been filed in tho
superior court against Chin Chew chnrg-
inx him with robblng Chong Cue Long OF
fi ca June IS, 1894
The county auditor yesterday issued
marriage licenses TO Arthur Gartner and
Louisa Chrlsst and TO Nick Swanson and
Matilda Gudem, of Ballard.
Judge Osborn yesterday In the case OF
Frank |. Blodgett vs.. Herman Chaplin,
gave Judgment In favor of plaintiff in the
sem Of y. 5s7. % and SOS. 20 interest
Salt vas entered by the IL. n. Richmond
fspsr Company yesterday against the
Commercial Publishing Company in the
superior court for sl44 on an account The
at sas simply brought TO protect the
kichmond company's priority right
against an account due the Commercial
fnesishing Company from the Riaito
Company. against which an order had
esen given and received in payment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

ane matter raised By the coatsst
snethsr Bradley was satisied "a ear
sns oenenss OF the section above quoted
ne oseisson disanisses the coatess =, ,hs
.o11a that The section was passed n a
80 = men the armies Of the Caitea State.
$50. shsAgsd In the war Of tie rebesgfon.
sa~ cas- BAD been made By Presfdsns
Lincoln Tor voiunteers. sna vas desirneu
- Iro.sct settlers sho ieft their cialsas IA
osasF % engage actively in the defense a
.s government II was not contsnr.l ated
y tue act that an enlIssed osiesr while on
rave Of absence might initial. : re-.
en- ptson claim. and thereby hola il r.~rvx-
alton tie tract claimed Until ~. ss..h :,
dischargs from the service. gr.d.ev,s a.
ing IL therefore ordered e.nes.e.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
x.r,n Mnl e,, th- ,Ien.r.

= the ease Of Gustav winehill va. A p.
v,r.eu. treasurer Of King county. Judge
n-sorn made an order yesterday allowing
= Knrsz 70 intervene and TO prosecute
e. rszst 10 forma pauperis. knTtz Was
s-s,oged for zen days a. - per day 20
-.srd some goods stored in basement BY
r. Nitten- Hurts was indebted 70 Gus
~ wlnehiii. and the latter attached the
q dus bsm in Mltten's hands. Kurtz
s.sserasy fIsd an affidavit stating that he
- married man. having q large family
i surport. and that he was wholly with
- sny other means than the $50 and that
1 vas therefore exempt from garuish-
merit. Tue necessary leave 10 intervene
q, granted Knrtz BY Judge Osborn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

j. T. King and l.. J. AeCsndless, the
two Honolulu merchants who are making
a tour Of the Sound country, expect to
charter a ship within = day or two large
enough TO carry the cargo they wish TO
take from here. Mr.. McCandless says IL
will require 9. 600 gallons Of water for the
forty-thres head Of PoIled Angus cattle
which be will take over. and Mr. King
will ship q cargo OF hay and grain from
this market In speaking Of the interview
which vas published in yesterdays Posr-
IxrKLLIsKscKR Mr.. MeCandless said:
II did not intend to speak disparagingly
of the natives. Is might appear from the
way / vas quoted. What / meant was
that the natives are not carrying on any
business as Honolulu and are not amhl-
tious. As regards hospitality, they can't
he beat. They viii give person anything
they may possess. Why. 10 would be almost
impossible for Steamboat men 20 do with
out them for eosstlng paFposes."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

Ifso, you will miss IL II you don't visit
the Fulton Market We have made ex.
tensivs preparations for you aud have en-
unusual supply and variety Of everything
In the general market line. Our supply Of
fine dressed poultry 10 complete and our
prices very low. Everybody can eat
sprinx chickens now az our prices. Our
beet. mutton, veal. spring lamb. etc. 10 OF
the very finest quality, and oar prices are
lower than the lowest We give ,oa ali a
.pscsai invitation TO Wait eur market to-
s.y. A word to the labonng people; We
will give you meat enough 20 feed large
family for a very small amount Of money.
Fultoa Market, Hinekley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

Judge Langley has granted Mary Rick
s,..oa 4 divorce from James Riekertson
:. he ground Of cruelty and failure 10
.nx.de. Mrs Robertson was allowed 20
r<<nus her maiden name-Mary Willis
Tsa mismated couple were married in
Ksng county In November. 1893. The de-
frdsat IL hearty. able-bodied fellow
asa sully eompetent 10 support himself
al family, bat has utterly failed 70 do so.
II addition TO this. be circulated SANDER
sss stories concerning his wife. alleging
ia, she Is unchaste. lie also broke into
her hoass on one occasion and threatened
d 40 her bodily harm. and otherwise
sr>s.sd bis wife In u cruel manner. There
s,s 40 children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

A Council Committee to As.ist N
County Equalixation Committee.

touncii Committee to Assist the
County Equalization Committee.
Next week will Do the last one In which
the county board OF equalization will sit.
beginning on Monday. special commit.
tee OF four members Of the city council viii
assist them so far as city property IL con-
cerned. The representatives Of the city
have no legal qualifications and will assist
the county board Of equalization merely as
an advisory body.
The law which made the county assessor
the city assessor. aud which gives the
county board Of equalisstion charge Of all
matters Of equalization. also legislated the
city board OF equalization out OF existence
The county board of equalization Is pleased.
however. to have the city's assistance in
the matter Of equalizing city assessments.
The delegation from she eity council may
finish its work in one day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
THK BLorrKn.

SssrEn STATES nIsTMcr couKr-HssFoRp. J..
:. American Radiator Company VS.. w. III.
uysr 81 aL-Jadgment for plaintiff.
civil EFARraxNr-osRoRS. !.
~ kobeson W.. Washington National
baaasng Loan and Investment Associa-
WA 81 al-order to show cause Why re-
sHsining order should not be vacated.
y :. Andrews vs.. A. NJ. Richardson OF
A--ufdsr Of sale: confirmed.
:, ffaak l. blodgstt vs.. Herman Chaplin
a'ssfse Ter plaintiff IN the sum of 81. os7 81
kas Interest 10 the amount OF sos
= y. Valentine ard August Goldsmith
fsst National Bank of Seattle aud J.
-, nsyd Ce,--oFtsr of dismissal.
Ma 7. \. Baxter vs.. ]. L. Mcclellan
osaef ot dsiaalt.
uessav Ninshill vs. A. p. Mittsn-
~af4 allowed 90 intervene.
CIVIL -HAIItsaER J.
a NJ keeievs {. L. Chaffee-stateenen
siasts; argued.
tSNstr nrfAKrNKSr-IAkaLx !.
Aafy kisssrsson W.. James RIcksrs.on--
t%ttrx pxFkKrSESr-s Babe. j.
snma Dixon Va BENJAMIN Dixon-Di-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

The lovers of fine juggling and aerobstic
work have only three days more, counting
today, in which 10 see the wonderful
japanese troupe of jugglers and aerobats
at this popular free amusement resort.
The slack wire performing of the kid Jap
is simply wonderful, and. as the saying IS,
ITS out of sight" The new member of
the company. Mr.. Edward Clay. late of the
Georgian Ministries. has made a great hit
in his songs and dances. His song,
Leave Dem Gals Alone. " was especially
well received last night. He answered
seven encores before the audience let him
off. These performers viii do the sets of
their lines tomorrow. An entirely new
company will make its appearance on
Tuesday night, something better than
ever. Performances every afternoon and
evening at 3 and O'Clock. Free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

In the municipal eoart Yesterday Judge
Glasgow sentenced J. NJ. olds. convicted
Of being . disorieriy person, 10 three
months imprisonment in the city jail.
aud 10 pay fine OF sioo Lizzie ODDS, the
dsprAved woman who claimed 70 be oids'
wife. pleaded guilty 10 charge % prosti-
tasson. and vas tined sl0 TIE couple
rnoned AZ shs Lytell house. on Washing
ton street. and the case grsS cat Of Their
robbing Joseph Rinn Of IS Tuesday
night Their little gia Aaees sEsd Q
wears. was sarned over 20 the police
matron. 90 be held anti some action ean
b. taken BIZ the prosecuting attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
Aor ron Tng cArrAIN,s HENEEIr
s'sssa on ssIaists' Rights ts Enter
fuhlle Lsaa.

'saea on ssldisr,' Rights ts Enssr
fnhlfe Lsaa.
ne soSai land office hAs been notified
Acting Land Commissioner Bowers
-. - TIE decision rendered September o.
= 10 the case Il I. IA. Bradley. protest.
- against Francis NJ. Wait. has been
sasse- The land involved 10 the Ell
So M Of see Is, and the sci.
:. : y Sc u " - n. q y, and the deci-
= Establishes ths title % Wait ca
-ssa "a isSs, Bradley. then = captain in
assnsS-nrst United States infantry
sass q absence, nled presumption
- -AetAsoEy statement for tas land. slleg-
= sssnsment On March & 1854 On Jane
= a. ordered 90 his command In
seasahg. Shsrs BE wAs stationed al the
:. = TIE traAl. lie never resided ap0n
sAsa, BAT whis on leave caused Q
q - 49, saaAty 20 hs built. and wish othsrs
Is employ cleared and opened trails.
= essaafn bis title Bradley claimed the
s'sessoa Of section :. rs. Revised stat
= ~hicA extsads the iime for making
- Fsoos siK rnoaths affes the expiration
:. essa % service In the case Of . settler
ssss1 N the actual military or naval
$3.50 s'sss 81 the Iaited States. provided tie
= .-saesf siens required by iaw "a regard
a. settlement have been gaken.
sssag hFadleY's absentee Wait made
-. ssssAA sntFy GA ths lard. aad COM
sssas.4s SitA tAs rEosAssoes 81 TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

Receiver A. w. Coleman yesterday sold
che stock Of seeds of the Andrews-Rich-
srdson Co. 10 C. @. sanborn for $3.50. The
stock vas sold nnder an order of the court
ordering partnership accounting. Rich
sFison denied that Andrews was partner
end Andrews brought suit against Rich
srason. The superior court declared that
Andrews was partner and entitled 70 an
accounting and ordered the firms stock
ss.G BIZ the receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

They Go Through n Produce store and
show Their skill.

Thursday night burglars cracked the
safe Of A. c. Fry q Co.. dealers in fruit
and produce. ct e23 West street. and Sc
cured t25.2a Entrance to the store was
effected by removing pane OF glass from
a back window. The knob Of The safe was
broken of. q hole drilled through the
outer plate of the door, and the shield
guarding the combination inside was shat
tered by means OF chisel. This forced
the turnblers into place and made the
opening Of the door an easy matter. The
inside lock also yielded to the drill. The
burglars left the building through the rear
door. IL is not known at what hour the
burglary was committed III. $. Phinney.
who went home At $50 p. m. Was the last
employe in the store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

Mrs. Molly NePhsrson, wife Of w
Msfherson. Of this city. and her lo-ysar-
9.a son Aisert. were nearly drowned in
BACK river last Monday. Mrs. MePher-
son and Albert. together with Mrs. Wei
prom Jones and Mrs. May Stewart. were
Da'n'ng ~ the river and the boy was car
a re- into small whirlpool and strangied.
The mother sprang 20 hi. .sss.sanc. So
reached him in the nick Of tine n,
smother moment he would have d,.ap.
peared- In her desperate effort 20 save her
son mrs. AePhsrsou was overcome BY the
current and dragged under the surtace Of
the pool.
heF companions by this time had Sc
cured long stick. which they reached ont
70 tne drowning woman and her boz. and
~ sooa fortune she caught IL aud he'd on.
IN fss seconds they were safe on shore.
The mother was prostratsd and ths soo
unconscious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
BELP FOR THE srUpxxrs
IL Can Be Given In work TO Those
the Uaiserxfty.


Citizens Of Seattle. can Won helm stu-
dents In the university?
Every year there come to the University
OF washington number of students - no
desire to pay their living expenses by
securing work that they can do at spare
hours while in attendance at school. You
who have had to struggle for your educa-
ton can appreciate this. and II you know
OF any opportunities OF securing such
work please notify the undersigned.
There are also always 8 number OF stu
dents who desire 70 secure board and
lodgings with private families. Any who
can furnish such accommodations please
send In your addresses and state your
charges and whether you would prefer to
accommodate Young ladies or gentlemen.
This information will be given to students
only upon their wants being made known.
EDMosD s. MRAsY, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

Jadrs Henry Mcbride. Of skagit county,
Yesterday granted Emma Dixon divorce
lrosn Benjamin S. Dixon. The parties
xers married in Tacoma on December 8.
leI. aud shortly afterward moved TO Colo
rsdo. shsre they lived together for four
nosshs. On July 1, 1888. the defendant
sssndonsd the plaintiff In Leadvilis. COL.
and has since lived apart from her and
lsEIsd to provide her with means Of sup
pert The divorces was therefore granted
on the grounds Of desertion and failure 10
.~.swsaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
New salt. riisd.

The following new suits were nled I'm
We superior court yesterday:
The State Bank OF Bossest, Neb, vs.. q.
y b9nn and M. X. Dunn-Promissory
ness for 800.
u, \. Richmond Paper Company vs.
eemnereisl Publishing Company
On account Tor sI4t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
OF THE COURTS.
rrur Takes an Appeal to the
Supreme Court
-<s7 STREET SEED STORE SOLD


4 r. attorneys Of Adolph Krug. thu ex-
80 treasurer, who is under . seven-year
'.e.<nee for uniawfuily using city funds
- Ii oxn profit. yesterday fled in the
..-r~rsor court formal notice Of their I'M
.-.,san TO appeal the case 20 the supreme