Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-17
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements of Pitrsburgers and Others of
Wide Acquaintance.

Wide Acquaintance.
John G. Ervesbeck, of Cincinnati,
passed through the city westward last night on
| his way home from a six weeks soiourn in
| New York. Mr. Ervesbeck is 6 tall, well
set-up man of not..much over the fifties. whose
clean shaven, strongly marked face indicates
| as well the student OF men and of affairs as his
| speech clear, deliberate and impressive dis
! closes much thought and consideration of the
| subject touched upon. Speaking of Ohio
| political matters the Congressman said that
! Campbell was an able man whom he considered
! assured of being elected to the office he
sought. Democrats were never more united
| and confident of good things in the future
than they were at present. On the question of
| a revised tariff he expressed an opinion that
| the tax on wool would be modified and to a de.
| gree satisfactory as much to the manufacturer
| as to the farmer. Referring to the Presidential
| outlook for 92 he said that he considered the
| Democrats had good chance to win and
| expressed himself as satisfied on the figures of
| the last election that Cleveland stood small
chance of being elected if nominated, which
| latter was, he said, extremely doubtful.
The Rev. Thomas DAWN, of Cambria
City, Johnstown, went West last night en- route
for Denver, Col. to spend a vacation of two
weeks and generally recuperate from the effects
of the disaster of May. The reverend gentle
man reports his church as in good order and
thinks that the Johnstown people will quickly
shake off the effects Of the fearful calamity
under which they still labor and look their
affairs straight in the face preparatory to a
fresh start.
Superintendent Evans, of the Fire De-
partment returned yesterday from Kansas
City, where he has been in attendance at the
convention of the Chiefs of the various fire de-
partments throughout the country. One idea
he adopted while there is a hose nozzle that
throws seven streams at once. This will be an
excellent thing for fires IN cellars where the
men cannot get to the fire.
&C. A. Mulabrink and wife, who have
been spending the past five months in Ger
many visiting friends, have returned to their
Allegheny home, and, though delighted with
their visit in the Fatherland are unanimously
of the opinion that there is no place like the
land of their adoption.
-R. D. Layton, Special Agent of the
Treasury Department in this city, visited the
new Government building and picked out his
Office on the fourth floor. The latter has not
been built yet, but the Agent expects it will be
before his term of office expires, four years
hence.
Robert S. Davis, commercial agent of
the St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas road at Gin
cinnati, was in the city Yesterday Mr. Davis
was former resident of this city, and is one of
the rising young railroad men of the country.
Third Vice President Messler, of the
Pennsylvania Company, has SO far recov, red
from his recent prostration that he will return
TO the city to-day from Cresson, where he has
been spending the summer.
John Graham, ESQ.,, member of the
Legislature from Cumberland county, and Mrs.
Graham, are guests at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel.
Attorneys Robb and McCreery went to
Harrisburg last night on the fast line to appear
before the Pardons Board in the Rose Hall cas,.
John ShilIito, of the large drygoods
of Inlnp & N
passenger on the Chicago limited last night
John S. Collins, a well-known young
reporter of this city, returned yesterday from
his vacation at his home in Maryland.
MIR: and Mrs. c. Van Artisdalen and
daughter, of Philadelphia. are stopping at the
Anderson.
"A. Mckinley, of Canton, O., a brother
of the Congressman is stopping at the Monon-
gahela.
Andrew Carnegie is at Cresson, and
will likely arrive in the city in a few days.
Mrs. E. 7. Fish and Miss Ellen Fish,
of Meadville. are guests at the Anderson.
Miss Kate d. Marlin, of Brookville, is
stopping at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
IS. w. Miller, U. S. A., and Mrs Mil
Ter are guests at the Anderson.
R. r. Armor, OF Oil City, has registered
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Frank F. Sneathen, the attorney, has
gone to the Eureka Springs.