The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15


The hide viii be properly mounted and become
permanent o-uanen. in General Manager
wing ; suite OF o1ees IN the Bailey ou.iHshg-
Cashier George E Adams joined the party sat
ur4gy night sad remained till Monday, pariicl-
pat.ng IN the festivities that followed the STAY
Ing of the bear. Editor Zerbsy says tns' TINS
| hunting trip properly completed q round OK
pheasant entertainment. sud is now convinced
taA, Washington not only excels al the "es'
IN enterpr.siug towns ami accommodating PEG
pie. but n dense forests anu ehozsd up swamp
When Co.oael Stow LETT the Rainier last week
IN his hunting Costume he went out the back
door, but when he returned yesterday he va
iiaaIly marched il through the iront door,
packing his bear skin ana other traps WIRE him,
and was welcomed ov the clerk and guests
Miss Emma Collins. daughter of John Collins.
anu Mss brownie Brown. daughter OF Amos
Brown. have returned home, after spending
Year II travel and study abroad, under the
ehaperoaage 81 Miss CaamoeFlIa, OF the state
university They went 70 England. France,
switzerland, Germany and I.aE. About SIX
months was spent st Berlin Miss Collins IS
Iauea IMPRESSED with the countries visited, and
teels that the yes spent abroad has greatly ben
ented he-- The German people, said she, ''sre
borough n al they d.. OF kindly nature and
reliable | was greatly pleased with Gerusn
grand opera They put ta.uys on n nagnla-
cent style, and one gets more enjoyment taan
L.
Americans abroad that I really at times won
cered u snv were Left So home In Englsnd /
loved the small pretty towns, but at London
found so much 10 study about that often was
los. in anazemen- The home air, however.
and tns Sound and the mountains are indeed
refreshing 20 lock upoa.n Miss Brown also feels
that the time spent abroad has been OF grea,
value 10 her. sac was chiefly occupied in
studying the German language and music.
The party which arrived here on Wednesday
night with C. c. Waite is travelling in Mr..
Yates private car, he being president of the
Columbus, Hooking Waller Il To!eto railroad
Colonel schoonmsker, since he retired from the
coke business. has engaged IN other business,
being vice president: Of the TEadesman's bank
and president OF the Union Trust Company
ana the Cold Storage Company. OF PIirsourg.
lie says the coke business s very dull in conse-
queace OF the depression in TIE iron business,
and not more than tg0-thirts OF the ovens in
the Coanellsyisle region are IN operation. Nj
Waite IS son OF the late Chief Justice Waite Of
the United states supreme court, aud has large
Interests in railroads and coal mines in Ohio
Tie party came By the Canadian Pacific steamer
from owen sound 20 Port Arthur, az the hesd o.
Lake superior aud then came in Mr.. Waitescar
over the Canadian Pacific and Great Northern
10 this city They leave today for Portland, and
Will spend TWO days on trip up the Columbia
river. They will then come North again. 60 By
the Canadian Pacific steamer 20 Alaska, aOi, re-
turning TO this city, go East By the Northern
Pacific, visiting Yellowstone PARK on the way.
Professor and Mrs. George lansing Raymond,
OF Princeton, are az TIE Rainier hotel with their
two children. They viii remain hers several
days waiting for the steamer 10 Alaska Pro
iesso. Raymond Is son Of the late Benjamin
Wright Raymond, one OF the most successful
Chicago merchants. founder OF Lake Forest
university, and literal patron OF education
Ii was st Chicago that Professor Raymond was
born II loS9. After his graduation fr n Will
Jams college twenty-three yesrs later, he studied
theology 81 Princeton, and then became pastor
o. hurch a. Darby, Pa- In e lew years he re-
turned 10 Williams. and unt;l ISL he was pro-
lessor of orstory there. SO successful was he in
this work that he was called TO Princeton.
where, as professor OF orato-y and aesthetic
criticism. he has added 20 an already high repu-
tatlon. Besides papers IN his special branch in
teaching, be ia the author OF Orators Manual"
the novel Modern Fishers OF Men, "a Life in
song" Poetry IS q Representative Art,' "Bal-
lads OF the Revolution aud Other Poems and
sketches in Song"
Among the guests g. the Rainier hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Eckhardt, of Spokane, who
aTe now on their way home from California
NJ. Eckhards has been for two years dealsr in
sporting goods 3: Spokane. s1d his firm sup
piled some OF the weapons BOW used by the
strikers in the Cosur d'Alenes. 81 have been
away for s mouth said he yesterday, sand dur
ing that time have no! Kept track OF business,
but know that jus; before Lett Spokane We
sold fortyave rifles 10 the miners there sup
pose more have been sold since.
Mr. and Mr.. William Walker and Mr.. and
Mrs. z 6. Ames. Of Port Gamble. are at the
Rainier hotel. Mr.. Walker snd NJ. Ames are
prominent in the management Of the Puge:
Mi Company.