Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-15
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements of Pitf.burgers and Others of
Wide Acquaintance.


Wide Acquaintance.
-Ex-Judge Andrew Wylie, formerly of
the United States Court, District of Columbia,
passed through the Union Depot last night on
his way to Chicago. He was accompanied by
his wife, and both intend to visit some friends
in the Garden City. The Judge was born In
Washington county, this State. and he studied
law in PittsbIrg about 50 years ago. He re-
tired from the bar in 1870 He said that on
account of the many recollections of his
younger days he had still a warm spot in his
heart for Pittsburg. He inquired about a
number of old Pittsburgers, and he expressed
great sorrow at the death of the late William
Lyon. whom he knew very well.
The exodus from Pittsburg to Atlantic
City still keeps up with unabated vigor The
New York express. which left the Union depot
last night at $40 o'clock. had quite large
party of well-known people from this city
aboard. There were A. ]. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
McIlwaine. Of sewickley; William Lockhart
and his daughter, Miss Mary w. Lockhart
Mrs A. 8. Curry. Messrs Himmelrich. J. s.
Seaman. Charles and Henry H Hemmenhouse, e.
P. Letsche and Theodore Doerfinger.
james B. Scott, member of Johnstown's s
State Commission, appeared in his coy office
yesterday bearing in his face the traces of re-
cent illness. He is rapidly recovering from a
even under such unfavorable circumstances he
is always willing to talk about the work of the
commission at Johnstown.
Councilman A. W. Mcdonald, of Cora
opolis. was in the city yesterday after three
months stay at Cadiz and New Athens, where
he has been building pike to connect those
places with the National road. Ohio is consid-
erably younger than Pennsylvania, but she lies
far over her sister in the matter of road max
ing.
The private car of General Manager
McCrea, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, went East last night for Mr.. McCrea,
who was at Cresson during last week. At
chusetts where Er McSrea and bis bis family Wii
spend the rest Of the summer.
j. R. I. Ryan, H. R. Rhoades, John
Lawshe. of Williamsport and R. C. Garhardt,
of New York, are at the Anderson. Mr..
Lawshe was suddenly taken ill last night and
he had to be removed to his room, where a
physician was called to attend to him.
w. j. Diehl, the secretary of the
Wheeling Natural Gas Company, and Miss
Ella M. Crosby, the assistant secretary, left for
Wheeling yesterday. They will be away for
several days.
Charles r. Barchfeld, of the firm
of McWhiney & Co., with his sister, Miss
Emma Barchfeld, of Cedar avenue, Allie
gheny. left yesterday for Somerset county to
rusticate.
Prof. William Guenther, who has been
in Europe for the last two months left Rotter.
dam yesterday for New York. He is expected
to arrive here on the 18th inst.
Robinson Stubley, of Boston, England,
is in the city on his way home from Kansas,
where he had been to look up suitable loca.
ton for stock farm.
William e. r. Gleason, of Highland
Falls. N: V is visiting his brother-in-law,
Thomas L. KERN, a well-known newspaper
man of this city.
M. Hulings, of Oil City, was in this
James Hotel He left for his home last night.
-Ex-Councilman James Powers, of
Wylie avenue, and daughter Katie have gone
to Bedfofd Springs for a stay of three weeks.
Chief Evans. of the fire department,re.
turned from his "trip to the seashore YESTERDAY
having been gone for more than month.
Edward J. Montgomery returned res
terday from a pleasure trip to Chau tauqua.
He lives in the Thirty-sixth ward.
g. R. Broadberry, the well-knowr
Pittsburg composer, will leave to-day for a tr,n
to the northern part of the State.
&C. E. Vickers, of the PHILADELPHIA
Press and Miss Portia vickers, of Glenshaw.
left for the East last night.
H. f. De Puy, of Westinghouse.
Church, Kerr & Co., went 20 Western Ohio last
night on business.
Mrs j. Lauer will 60 to Latrobe with
her two daughters for a short vacation among
relatives.
w. h. Williams, of the Wheeling
Natural Gas Company. left for PhiIadelphia
yesterday.
e. Sherman and his wife, of South
Orange, are stopping at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel.
Rev. L N. Hays, d. D., has returned
from his vacation and has resumed his pastoral
work.
&C. NJ. Leighley, of the Press, wife and
sister will leave this morning for Atlantic City.
Julius Stork. the insurance agent, is
spending his vacation visiting friends in Ohio.
Thomas Gordon, the inventor of the
Gordon gas lamp, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Miller, of wylie avenre.
left yesterday on visit to Minerva, o.
w. L. Hill and W. L. Taylor, of East
Liverpool. are at the Anderson Hotel.
George Crawford went to Washington
last evening.