davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Frank Lord Dies at Providence Hos
pitaI Of Typhoid Fever.

Frank l.. Lord. president and manager
Of the Fidaieo Island Canning Company.
and second son cf u. X. Lord. an old ard
weii-knoWn citizen OF Seattle. died At
Providence hospital ~ 1:sJ yesterday
morning of typhoid fever.
1tc. Lord had been - POOR health since
last November. ant had with c flculty
been able 70 engage II his usual employ
nsnt At his Anac0Etes cannery. About
fifteen days ago he became 80 @nfeebIed
that il vas necessary 10 bring him 10
Providence hospital. tG this city. X was
then discovered that his allment had de-
velotted into 4 well-denued case OF typhoid
fever ABOUT three days since his conci-
tfoa became critical. Tuesday pneumonia
sst in and all efforts . save his life we're
uravaslng.
Mr.. Lord was Welt known In Seattle
and throughout The Northwest lie was
born "a Santa cara. Cal. February ~
1s57 sa1 was Therefore about T. years
~ age. He came 10 Seattle with his faith
er's family IN INs4 Later Re became IN
ieTested tn salmon canning and has been
prominently identified with that Industry
for the last twenty years. He was about
ter years on the Fraser river. where re
met and married daughter OF Thomas
IadEer, 81 I~adn@rss Landing. who with
Eve children survive him. About ten
years since Re Reut 70 Anaco-tes as man
ager ard president o. the FtdaIgo Island
Canning Eorrary. IN which ne rad r~o-
prtetarT Interest. ans his residence had
been there ever since.
Mr. Lord was ar active Intelligent ana
upright man. II had 4 vide circle o. &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
=. A. &. SMOKER.
Ladies VIII He Admitted TO the Per-
farmanee This Evening.

This evening the Seattle Athletic Club
Will give one az It's delightful entertain
ments at the club house. Each member
OF the club is privileged 10 invite bis lady
friends, and those having the smoker in
charge are making every effort TO interest
The audience
The First Regiment hand orchestra has
been engaged for the occasion. There
will be a quartette. consisting OF Miss
Emma Allan. Miss Edna Whittier. DR.. r.
II. Gentle and Mr.. Anderson. Mr.. +. g.
IeMauus VIII recite Prof Armstrong
OF San Francisco. VIII give an exhibition
In scientific bag punching. A short do
nestle sketch, entitled 'Drifted Apart. ."
viii he put on by Miss Beatrice Peek and
Mr.. VIII Tngiis. II Will be remembered
that Miss Peck recently completed a
course In dramatic art In Chicago. Miss
Peck has appeared but once in public In
Seattle. and upon that occasion received
very flattsring notices. Mr.. fngiis is well
known In amateur dramatic circles. The
club has a complete stage ard scenery
which will be erected, as usual. In the
gymnasium.
After the entertainment IN the gym
nasium the audience will be treated to
an exhibition of swimming in the salt
water pool by Prof. Samson Bachfoch, Of
Chicago. Prof. BaChroch has a record as
u swimmer.
On Friday and Saturday evenings of
this week the club Will also be open 10
ladies. the occasion being the bowling
matches between the $. a. e. team and
the team Of the oregon Road club from
Portland on Friday night. and the bowl
ing team from tho Multnomah Club. Port
land. on Saturday evening. These games
mean the championship OF two states. and
Will be holly contested and viii prove
very interesting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
He WILL NOT Be PROSECUTED.
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CHARGES
AGAINST LEVI SMITH SETTLED.
Under the Laws OF This state McEf-
roy Could Not. 1t Is Claimed, Hope
for Con xictian-smffh Makes Good
Hi. Dencit-Heatcn to Escape.

Levi O. Smith Is az last clear OF all
criminal and civil charges for appro-
prlat:ng GENE *s.es3 by raising county
bridge and read fund warrants while en-
ployed In the county auditors office. The
formal dismissal OF the criminal charge
was effected yesterday, when Judge ia
Prosecuting Attorney MoElroy. The civil
charge was wiped ont at the same time
by the payment 10 the county's attorney
OF 200. the fun amount OF Smiths deficit
while in the auditors Office. with inter-
est. Smith owes his freedom TO q defect
In the statutes on the subject OF forgery
and obtaining money or articles OF value
under false pretenses.
Yesterdays developments In the Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 1 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January 1
1928. are slo5,S0.l+ There were hied for
record yesterday eight deeds. aggregating
SS3oi- Following IS list:
Oscar A. Carr to Ira A. Carr, the Kicker
lode claim in the Buena Vista mining dis
trict. also the Salts and Juxta. August IL,
1897, 81.
John G. Tuinson to Alexander Beers, lots
H. - and p, block g. Victory addition 10
Seattle. February 49, 1887. $500
Charles II. Baker, receiver of Merchants
National Pank. % j. O. Young, lots TO 8.
inclusive. block 9. N-ailingford's division OF
Green Lake addition. also lots ?. IL and -,
block II. Central Seattle addition, Deem
bsr %. 1891. 81.
John \. Prouty to H. II. Prouty. lot S.
blk 81. MERGERS "a addition TO Seattle; lots,
10 i6 inclusive, block ;, Harrison Heights
addition 10 Seattle: lots II and y, block TO-
and lots IL and ie. block &c in Latona adj
dillon TO Seattle. and lots II and Il. block
y summit addition to Seattle. January IL,
1875, 81.
IL l.. Prouty to ]. T. velos, lot IL. block
T. Summit addition to Seattle, December
H. 1891. 500.
Eliza J. Emm,ck to Charles W. Jacobs,
s1s Of the seA and n1s OF sig OF swi. OF
nell, section 81. towrs.ip Is north, range
3 east. January 10. 1888 $500.
Nettie r. Burling TO WILLIAM p. Harper,
lot 10. block q, Compton's addition to Sc
attic. January ~ 1875. 81 600
J. B. c. Lockwood to Mabie d. Lock-
wood. lot 10. block Il Renton's addition to
I. Seattle, January {, 1885, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

case have been expected for long time
and occasioned 40 surprise. Prosecuting
Attorney McElroy some time ago gave
his opinion that Smith could not be con-
victed under the present statutes. He
figured that ii would be better 10 settle
up with Smith than TO press the criminal
charge. which would probably rssult in
an &c9uittal and leave the county without
q ciFi claim against him. As has been
mentioned IN the Post-Inteliigencer from
time 10 time, Smiths relatives have been
very anxious 20 have the charge against
him dropped. and the money with which
the case was settled up was raised by
them.
The case was 10 have come up before
Judge Jacobs yesterday on Smiths de-
murrer 10 the information charging him
with obtaining articles OF value under
false pretenses. His demurrer to the
charge OF forgery was sustained by the
lower court some time ago, and was not
taken to the supreme court by the prose-
cutting attorney on account Of a former
holding OF that court In an exactly SINH
lar ease. Yesterday morning Attorney
McElroy filed a statement with Judge
Jacobs I'm which he set forth these facts.
ard stated that he did not believe a con-
victiou could be secured owing 10 the
peculiar wording of the statute in de-
scrfhsng the property which can become
the subject OF larceny by false pretenses
The ward warrant" does not appear as
In the statutes of many other states. and
the mere warrant Is not an article Of
value. That the county might b. saved
further costs. the prosecuting attorney
moved THAI an order Of dismissal he
granted. The order was made q the
opening Of the afternoon session. Smith
has been out on bail for some time and
was no. present yesterday.
Tie same points II law are said 10 be
involved IN the case against ex-County
Commissioner W. II Heaton. Il IS prob
able that the prosecuting attorney will
1T the case against Heaton die out. rs
there il 90 hone Of getting a conviction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

WI be obtained, ara II .sev d 70. ts~n
z.s-N proper relation 70 f<scs4 ~ s.4ar
ssas z tends 70 destroy tae value o. sueh
o6siaed. gy ,''a rs ~. fcs Wish taey ass
soalc perhaps Be made 70 stssw : large
800 commerce. but any advantage
sns enc Scsld result 81 rrsst hsrru - tbs
%osM ne best Argument tnst can be
"a aas ror any work 81 Improvement Is that
:. Ia...sIse. % matter how small < ray
sIea1tty increasing as ne result cs
e - ins p1gse nlersf. or what corr-zs-ce thsre
= direct result cf ne ir1nrovsEnert-
= Aot insence1 20 publish the bIst-
nssS o. any Individual or corsps Az. hat all
Iae Information received relating % each
- 800 eszlent VIII Dc corscis iz ted 20 that
= W. ssax ths total amount ~ e1-n-
parr which each person may rspgr-
ineiose herewith some hsarka which
N1@so request yog t. nj ofIf ss fgllv "a
soestols and ret5rn 20 me az your ssrIles.
information tsst wsII show au the ecyu-
N,gce affected by thfs improve Trent sou
TIe names % other parties 10 whom. coaid
ssnd f1 obtain the balance Of Ire tatoru1a-
s3os. Please state also whether your re-
psrt covers all the commerce or only part
- list ot The articles generally reported
IS exports ana imports In snis district e.
herewith incIosed. which yoa can III In
arr return
IT is net the Intention. however % have
yoo eoBaae yourself 10 the articles men
toned; any either artieies shipped saouii
ue mentioned under tsEatr rz&Ess~.s Evs hea "a
Tne character. number tonnage Sras.
OF water. etc. 81 the vessels or erafs should
b@ reporfed. THIS IN quite important.
Anything affecting the commerce cf fhe
fsEer or harb0r. such as new mills kuflt
new enterprises commenced. rev trans
purtatson lines esta biignsd, etc, etc,
should he given.
Anything relating 20 tSs commerce Of
thr river or havhnr. not asked for, viii be
Thankfully received
"A reply stating that you will comply
with the above request VIII be aDpreci-
afeH
our reDort should be furnished not
later than March 81 1888 az the latest ard
the earlier I, Is received the more il will
be Appreciated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
NO OFFICIAL INFORMATION.
Question as TO Whether L. r. Has Sc
cured Control of the O. 8 L.

George ". Heintz Of Salt Lake City, as
sistant general passenger agent 90 the Rio
Gfands Western. stated yesterday that
there has been TO official information TO
the effect that the Union Pacific has Sc
cured control OF the Oregon Short Line and
that the Ogden gateway would again be
closed 20 lines competing with the Union
Pacific for Northwest business. There Is
10 indication that any Union Pacific infu-
ence would result in such move. and as
an evidence OF this fact Mr.. Heintz says
that the RIO Grande Western and connect
Ing lines are procuring extra equipment
and making heavy preparations 10 take
care Of a share OF the klondike business.
Mr.. Roche. Northwest passenger agent OF
the Rio Gran6e Western. who was with
Mr.. Heintz at the Sine the statement was
made. furnished the additional informa-
ton that q through car from Boston 10
Portland would leave January =, and thai
such service viii be weekly thereafter.
The first through car Will leave Portland
for the East February !. The connections
are the Boston s. Albany. New York Gen.
trial. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern.
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific. Denver Il
Rio Grande, Rio Grande Western and Ore
gon Short Line. AS the cars itinerary
does not include any portion OF the Union
Pacific, Il is fair TO believe that the gate
way remains open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
tourt Notes.

Judge Jacobs yesterday signed a motion
az default in the case CT Bertha Joherek
VIZ Robert J0herek.
The sale OF the, Front street cable rail-
way was yesterday confirmed by Judge
Hanford IN the United States court.
An amended complaint was filed yes;er-
day IN The case OF the city Of Seattle IS.
Percy ". Rochester ct a.. civil acton
TO forecl0se an assessment len.
In the case Of the First National bank
V. Matia SCulla. Judge Moore vest rday
signed Judgment fer piaiaiin for so. costs.
and gave her possession Of premises.
Judge Jacobs yesterday signed Q judy
ment for plaintiff IN The foreclosure case
of II. Reese vs.. J. III. WoolsIy 81 al. III the
sum Of sI.iSl.5e, with attorneys fees and
foreclosure,
Transcripts from Justice Austins court
III thc cases Of Alfred Marshall charged
with burglary. and Isaac Johnson and
Nick L.nty. charged with robbery. ware
filed yesterday.
jude Bsnson YESTERDAY signed 3adg;
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company
~. a. J.. Palmer IN the sum Of Sl3,3s2 s.
and attorneys fees $50
Judge Moore yesterday sizred an order
allowing the exceptions Of the Seatfle &
Montana Railway Company and the Great
Northern Railway Company in the north
canal condemnation suits.
\ warrant was issued YESTERDAY COR the
arrest Of Dan Mcmillan. Who is CHARGED by
was placed In the sherid's hands and Nc
MILAN VIII be tried .his afternoon.
II the case Of Thomas vS. l.. W. Heck
man an anniicafioD VS. zran.t.si veS;trf "
10y Judge Benson FOR receiver. whose ex-
pcrses arr not 10 exceed s. per month.
The appointment has not Yet been made.
IN the matter of The Yesier estate. the
hearing Of ihe petition 20 s Il real estate
and 10 reduce the widow allow ss4ce.
which VAS to have come up betoT. Judge
Moore. has been continued until Friday
afternoon.
George II. Klrs. receiver of the Wash
layton SAVINGS bank. yesterday fiet, re-
titioa for the sale of certain zeal estate
near Green Lake - g J. EGEert tor $40.
Judge Benson set February Tor hearing
the petition.
judge Moore signed an order es,erfay
directing that an execution be entered n
the c1Sv q Lacy Stewart VS. George \.
Stewart for cos-s 70 t.e amount - 50 -,
for whi-a Judgment vas cb-aip-d or JaEu-
airy 3 lSA5. and wish nave not been paid.
Isaac johnson e1d NJ LhtF charged
wi:N burglary were before IGdE- Jacobs
Yesterday with demurrer IN tre 5ufcr-
nation. Tae demurrer was overruled and
except ors taken and allow a,i. IS "a men
pleaded mot guilty arl their trial " Il
ser for January 3.
Harry curry mo was me states rrln-
cipal witness i'm the Uardiey caSc on Tues
dav WAS Yesterday recon rultfea 20 the
reform school by Judge Jacobs. Ry his
own admission he Vas ~U itv of burglary.
buJ on aeeoUEt 81 MS extreme youth he
was -o- nro~stt' }tat'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
They Want Damages.

Yesterday an answer was fled by the
defendants IN the case OF Catherine ?.
Blaine Ell al VS.. John Dunno CT 81 which
Involves LOT 5, block IS. I'm A. A Denny's
addition. The answer sets forth that the
defendants have 4 lease running for one
year from November q. 1897. at the
monthly rental OF SIS. that the plaintiffs
refuse to accept that rent. demanding $3.50
per month. The answer states that the
defendants have spent 500 improving the
property, and have been damaged in the
sum Of $50 by the hsrassing and annoy
Ing work Of the plaintiffs. They ask
that the provisional writ Of restitution
be withdrawn. snd that they have judg-
nent against the plaintiffs for 500 dam
ages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
Gran Company in "Narfh n -

3ales Grsm's popular company appeared
AZ the Seattle thea;er last nah, before
oas al the largest audiences 81 SIS brief
season III Fotow'S opera Martha" The
cast Il Il small one but those members
of the corps Of principals were seen 10
3izfiuct advantage who were assigned
parts. Miss Mortimer and Ms Myers
sc Martha ana Nancy, sang the score
with the same careful attention that has
marked their previous efforts. MI Fache.
80 Lionel End AR. La0s}oj~ as r}unkett.
were both IN good voice aud their itster-
pretations were well 1cawc. TIE eaayuS
was gaod ana the opera vas well Staged
and dressed. Tonight the t3j Is 'Srfn
Alloy" ~ which many speciaijtes have
been incorporated. arl also for the first
tiF,as in Seattle. the famous march from
III CAPTAIN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were fled yes
terday with the county clerk:
West Seattle Ship Building Company vs.
c. 4. Warner K TO. and T.. D. Cumming
For balance OF S43s.9i due for building u
steamer.
William Smith rs. L. NJ. Garrison-Proul-
issory note CT March 3. ISg2 assigned by
". ii. Davis TO plaintiff SSe2 Is. wish inter-
est and attorney ) Zee of $780, and for 20 G.
closure.
Washington Development and Improve
ment Company vs., George Kinnear I al
Appeal from the decision Of state board of
land commissioners in regard 10 blocks so
10 400 Inclusive, Seattle tide lands
The National Bank of Commerce VS. the
Seattle Lumber and Commercial Compa V
ct al-Promi ss0ry note OF +. Fl q Imam
given December II 1886 for s27541. as
signed to the bank ny defendant.
Lucy Stewart W. GEORGE Stewart-rrom-
issory note Of January 90. 1894, sll0 IN
interest and attorneys zee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

T3..am n Lewis yesterday fled his
second annual rerorr IN the matter o. tire
estate q william ( I'LL. deceased. The
reucr; shows receipts Amounting 70 So
1853 and expenditures q me same
amount Ts,e sue ard unpaid Cia ms
against the es;atr amount - fi>slIS ~
A. g ;He PEAL property - the estate IS
stu u the hands & th- illustrator ex-
cept tGe ra-tA ha}f - northwest quarter
q southwest quarter cf sect'ca -. town
SKIN - north range east, The only
personal property disposed - during tne
year US 10 shares - cau3;ai stcck Of
the Seattle iron arA Steel Naruszcturtrs
Company. FORTY shares cf Seattle Dry
deck and sslpbut3ing stock. ard some
ca pu.eys. iran ard bel.inE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Articles 90 Incorporation - the s
oua}msa Fails Power Company have been
fied with q capitalization OF 80 ao3 The
t3-ss board - trustees cagDed Includes
william r Faker. 81 Chlcag 20. Sol 4,
S-:np~on, r. r. Spencer. \. Fl Anderson
and Charles st Baker. and the iast named
VIII Ae the president and executive Officer
- he company. The purpose Of the
company ss ses forth IN rs articles Is .
cw1 ao1 develop ,As power % rivers for
electrical! ard Misunderstanding purposes; q
cVu. acauire ara operate cable ana sl@>-
tr.c railways. municipal ard suburban.
ard 20 engage In -jectr.c lighting and
heating In she cities q Washington. The
d.. ngaav "a organized under The II ws 90
WasA.nsson. ara the principal of.lce Is
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Judge (. d. Benson had peculiar yis-
tior yesterday Il the person OF an old
man who was sent TO the insane asylum
some time ago. and who had recently been
discharged. The man stated that while
be did rot believe he was insane. he was
still under q heavy hypnotic influence.
He did rot want TO be sent back 70 the
asylum. but desired that the Judge TX
him up ''in another way" He stated that
he was able TO move bodies by applying
an electric current, and wanted Judge
Benson 10 notify the various scientific So
cieties OF his discovery. He also talked
at some length on mental tsIegraphy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
THE 10y Al. LEGION.
Regular Meeting al the Order at the
Rainier Club Last Night.

AT regular meeting OF the Washington
Commandery. Military Order ~ the Loyal
Legion. held In the Rainier Club last night,
Lieut.. T. NJ. Young read a most Interesting
paper entitled "A Frivates Personal Rec
objections OF Corinth.' George T. l. Kol-
lock. OF this city WAS initiated 10 mem
bership In the order A resolution was
passed favoring an increase IN the pen
sion % Gen. T. J. Osterhaus commit
tee was appointed TO draft resolutions i'm
memory os the late Judge J. y. Scott. Of
Port Townsend.
corinth. on October and L. ls6s was IN
the narrative vein and was extremely in
terestinE His introduction dealt with the
engagement al Iuka In September. The
description OF the two days lighting a.
Cortnth. which resulted In an important
victory for the Union arms. was TAX Il
partially from a letter written by Con
federate solder ard from the personal
recollootious Of Or. Young himself The
reading of the paper was received with APP
preclative applause.
The following members of the order
were present: col. ". ". Robinson. conf
manaer. presiding: Col J Is Holt Capt
William McMickeu. Lieut.. Commander J.
T. Noel Lieut. T. II Young. g W.
Thompson. Mai. . II. Hayden capt. by
ron Phelps. Mai. James Il. Hayden u. T.
L, koilock. Capt. r. 4. Wheeler, C1pt.
w, ". Robinson jr.: MAJ. (. w. shy
der and Capt. J. 4, Siamm.
----------------------.-----------
FLoRANCE MARVIN predicted klon-
a5ka strike Ga First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
SALE CONFIRMED.
4 New Company Organized to Take
Charge of Front street Road.

The First Avenue Railway Company.
the articles Of incorporation OF which
were died yesterday. is TO own and oper-
ate the Front street cable road. which
WAS sold 10 the bondholders a few days
ago by Master in Chancery Eben Smith.
The sale was confirmed yesterday and the
remaining SEQ 600 of the purchase price
viii be paid over In a few days. The d.
rectors mentioned in the articles OF In
corporation are all Seattle men. They are
o. u. Colvin, Frederick x Sfruve, Maur-
Ire McMicken and A. Il. Stewart. They
will have charge OF the management of
the road. The capital stock Is $3.50. 0sDo
which Is divided into 800 shares OF 500
each. The stock Is largely owned by the
former hondholders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
-
stevens Debating Club.

The Stevens Debating Club, Of the Uni
yersity OF Washington. has arranged a
general programme for the first meeting
TO which the public Is invited. The prin-
cipal number on the programme will be
rare literary treat for Seattle. Hon.
VIII II. Thompson VIII give an address
on the writings Of his famous brother.
Maurice Thompson. whom the critics now
rank as one Of the greatest living poets
OF America.
The music OF the evening viii include a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
CouNrERrEaTEns oN TRIAL.
L.. u. Lander and His SON Ephrsim
I'm the Federal Court.

The case of tAa government against The
two Landers. father ard son. was on trial
all day yesterday before Judge HaDtord
In the United States court The charge
preferred ss shat q counterfeitiEg
The history OF the case haS already been
given in fun fu the Pos,-intel.ieepcer-
The TWO accused men lived OF Vashou
island The move Tne ATS 81 tbs older Ian
der In this oity excited The suspicious ~
the police department. and largely
through the efforts OF Detective Mike
Powers r search az -h> Land,rs' premises
wa made ~ Deputy United states Mar
shat DaVidscn. with 'he result, !; =
claimed 90; securing very Dana KtnE evil
dcrce axasrst both u7~n. Tire forenoon n
the court room was spent - securing n
fury ana tssrlog the 2fteraocn the state
W -a4r.lealfnr L. aNli.ntn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

flute solo by DIR. Henry c. Myers. pro-
fessor OF chemistry, and some songs by
the University Glee Club.
A short sketch OF the life of Gen. Isaac
]. Stevens. first governor of Washington
territory, In whose honor the club Is
named, will be given by Prof. Edmond s.
Meany.
This programme will be given on next
Monday evening. January "a. I'm Denny
hall Of the university. All friends of the
university are invited to attend this pro-
gramme of the new club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

qasintarces and friends, who viii greatly
mourn his death. his oldest brother.
Harry Lsrd. is well known as chief sn-
gineer OF the government lighthouse ten
der CoiuuIbne. The remains viii DC taken
10 I4adner's Landing to-day and the inter-
ment will occur tomorrow. Mr.. Lord was
a member OF Delta Lodge. \. o, L. w.
Of Ladner's Landing.