The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

the Rainier hotel. said last n;,ht :, ...~,~.s
to question: .Yes, Mr.. Air. pr.s~57.
oil Detroit, who is talked a. - -. s,~,,~s z
soe 70 the late Justice Miller on the 81.
pisme court bench, would make I eoodl
luase. Although he is only about s, va.
oid. ne nas been in active practice IL ~.
troit about thirty years. He Is van rssd.
an aoie pieader and good counsel WIN
ne mas NOT large practice, still he haE s
very lucrative one, and he has 1 hirh rsups.
'aaion fnroughout the state Ho
was United States district atfornsv .sss.S
years ago. and while be has been esIt~a ~
Ior number OF public positions. ~ -
never neid any Office save that have rr.en.
uoned. 80 far as / know--and nv perar,nsI
acquaintance with Mr.. Russell enahlee -
70 speak with some certainty--he hsa &c.,
porafion alliances which would hurt M
IN MS candidacy for the place. Take mr.;
all IN al ne IS one of the most ayailahfo
men IN Michigan for such plaza
presume he will be strongly u,,.a =,
Senator Mcmillan. the junior senate, y,
the place, for socially and persocaI,v ~
stands close to the senator. ~ ~. -
Michigan would like to have I man - ~
supreme bench, and, as have said. III.
husseii Is one of the most available csnai-
dates.
In personal appearances be Is tall ana
well. though not heavily built. He Il z
blonde and has blonde beard. He dtee
not appear at all like an old man. HI
manners are Iclished and be is what Va
might call an elegant gentleman, Hia.
graceful and pleasing address. has msas
him many friends in and out OF the stafaL =
Mr.. H. G. Furman, Of New York. 4 s.
the Rainier hotel. Mr. Furman. Who = 8
brother-in-law OF Mrs. Watson c. soufa1.
having married her sister, has numhlr
OIL acquaintance in this city. for IL mnSiS
visit to Seattle something over ! 49,
ago. Last evening in speaking II tie rS.
suit OF the elections. he said: sTha vIc1osIv
OF the Democrats was complies surprfsm
to me. i suppose the Waterloo for Tie n,
pubhcans was due TO the Mckinley hin II
rather to a misunderstanding Of The NJ.
Mckinley bill. Ny belief is that Wan ~
people discern the real effects OF thia un.16nf
ure in stimulating trade here they WI n
in favor OF it, and the sentiment Il f11iH
will be as strong for the Republican psr1S
and the bill. as it is now against then. =
know from personal cboeryation nnrn6 "
the effects of the biIl--in the knIf foodn
business There were : good many knl<
goods mills in the Mohawk valley. v&if
were either shut down or running a.
time. The increase OF prices on irnrcF -
stuffs. resulting from the McKinloy H.
brought an increased number OF orders ~
these mills; and orders, too, 81 hof< B
prices than had been ruling. The oulooI
of it all is that the mills hare started IN
renewed activity and are EMPLOYING mora
hands at higher wages.
Mr.. Joshua NJ. Wrestling left for u
East yesterday. being called 10 ~
old home in Pennsylvania by imporodt
business. His partner, Mr.. r. B. WioSt{
ling. will remain in the city untfI Nj
Joshua Wrestling returns 1t about t11|
holiday time. II
Mr.. r. N. Pearson, OF Chicaeo. 3 ~
guest of Mr.. w. g. Norris az this cl65s|
Mr.. Pearson is q Chicago banker. ~ 13
looking about Seattle with . visw to o5oG
tanning what opportunities there my 81
for going into banking hare.
Hon. NJ. z. GoodelI, 81 Mon1ssanoL & =
the 6noqualmie hotel Nj. Goodo1l = a
of the most prominent men Of ChokoIIS
county and served in the territorial looinIos
ture with great credit.
A party from Helena consisting q MI
and Mrs. c. A. HartWell, Nj. j. NJ. II i
well and Mr.. John Weber. Is ct tho ArIInr'
ton hotel.
Bargains wool hosiery. Doheny 4 lfnnnu