The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-28

exhausted. ID. o. Mills and j. u. Raufol, OF
New YORK and Thomas Bell, 81 ssn FRANCISCO,
hsve just paid SO 600 for the Bradtora mine
IN Lake county. Cal, which IL as yet nnaeFei-
opei- They are putting ut set OF inrasees on
which alone they are spending sI,}.p0 The
common belief that quicksilver mining IS in
furious 10 the health ia erroneous; 1t Is not as
dangerous as mining galena ore, FOR then man
may De lead poisoned. Under the Old system OF
refining quicxsilver in rstJfts, man vas APT 70
become sail vsted by inhallnz the fumes, but the
refining Is now done in furnaces, and :. they are
managed Carefully 80 as 70 avoid leaks. and the
workmen are careful, there Is no Danger OF Sal
ivation."
Among the guests at the Occidental hotel are
william Miller and his son, z. II. Miller, Of
South Benz, Ind. Mr.. william Miller is now
feElsiiing the Pacific coast after an absence OF
about forty years. He came 10 California az the
time OF the gold fever IN 1873. IL the cattle
business and in god Iainng he made and lost
good deal OF money In 1872 he returned TO his
home for short visit, but the death OF his
father kept him from coming back 70 California
For while he was engaged il building, but
dur1ng number of years past he has been
president OF the South Bend National bank Nj
Miller has also served several terms as mayor o.
his city. Though not active politician, he Is
nevertheless an earnest Republican and well in
formed on Indiana politics. ''There is no room
ior doubt, said he yesterday, "over the ques-
ton OF Harrison carrying Indiana The state
viii surely be for him
o. C. Hewitt, of Hornbrook, Cal, arrived at
the Grand hotel yesterday, having come to
Washington on a pleasure trip. He Is an Old
resident OF the Coast, having moved 20 Califor-
MA In ISL For nearly twenty years he was the
superintendent OF the famous Keystone mine in
Arnador county, and he still has mining utter
ests in California Two years ago, broken in
no tn u fsia md in, hfss stat
10 die, but the air of Puget sound seems to have
agreed with him, for ne has apparently taken
new lease OF life. For several months he has
been looking over mining properties in North
ern California. "The placer mines," said he,
''are about used up, but there is still great
heid for quartz mining. In Siskiyou county,
for example, the quartz mines are scarcely at all
developed"
Edward F. Bogert. q member of the Denver
Club OF lS92 and one Of the correspondents of
that body. is the editor and proprietor of the
"ilkes-Barre Leader, one OF the strong Demo-
cratic papers OF Pennsylvania-a daily and
weekly. Mr.. Bogert has been for a long time
connected with the Leader. His brother. the
former proprietor, was active in Democratic
politics, being at one time chairman of the state
central committee. At the death OF the brother
Edward F. Bogert managed the paper for the
estate for a year or two, and then bought it.
Yesterday he said: ''If the Republicans carry
Pennsylvania this years. they probably will
the majority will be materially reduced
Mrs. Louise Pollock principal of the Normal
kindergarten Institute, of Washington, ID. c., is
il this city, visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
5. Bush. l,Oi7 Lake View street She will at
tend the Chautauqua next Friday (teachers'
day) when she hopes to renew some OF the
pleasant aequaintances she made three years
ago, when she delivered lecture there explain.
ing kindergarten philosophy.
L. J. Heacock, Estee Heacock, ". A. Hardy
and E. W. Lester claim 10 have broken the rec
ord for trout fishing at Saoqualmie on Sunday
They took Go trout among them, L ]. Heacock
alone taxing over DO Alter this slaughter the
latter will fee 10 san Francisco next week and
give somebody else chance.
Rev. and Mrs. Elliott W. Brown left last night
for Chicago by the Northern Pacific, and will
| remain there until about September Is. Rev.
and Mrs. W. W: Coe aud DR.. and Mrs. J. g.
Eagleson will then join them anu all will go to
Edinburgh, Scotland, for years study al the
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. L d. Hodge and Ben Hodge, OF
st. Paul, are stopping at the Rainier hotel. Mr.
Hodge was for twenty years business man at
St Paul, but he came 20 the Coast some months
ago 10 find less rigorous climate. His family
have now come on TO join him here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Makinson, of Tacoma, are
at the Northern hotel. Mrs. Makinson is a lead
ing singer OF Tacoma, and last night she took
part in the concert OF the Ladies' Musical Club.
C. II. Warner, of Colfax, was at the Arlington
hotel yesterday. He was on his way down the
| Sound to attend a meeting of the tide land COM
mission, OF which he is member
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs.
| E. B. Forman of Tacoma, are at the Grand hotel
THE ANTI-ALLEN MOVEMENT.
SEATTLE, July y.