Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-05
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements of Pltrsburgcrs and Others of
Wide Acquaintance.

Wide Acquaintance.
Charles F. Ingham, representative of
Ryiand & Sons, the largest cloth manufacturers
in England. is at the Anderson. He said that
the trade in cottons was very dull in England,
while 1t was brisk in America. About the
Behrfng Sea trouble he said that with the rapid
ocean travel of the present the two countries
were brought into closer relationship and the
English manufacturers have large interests in
this country and could not afford to have
trouble. He said that his company is building
up large trade In woolens. cottons cretone.
ETC., in this country and will establish branch
house in New York. This, too. in the face of
competition fIom manufacturers of this coun-
try.
Thomas II. Davis, Esq, and family,
are homo from their Butler county farm, and
Mr.. Davis has number of blisters on his
hands to prove to his fellow members of the
bar that he was laIdably engaged during his
vacation among the soap mines and oil der
ricks. He thinks of writing treatise to show
what he knows about farming.
Mrs. ex-Judge Fetterman,. son and
father, Mr.. Nc Elroy, left for Colorado Springs
last night. On September 10 they will go to
Estas Park to attend the wedding of Mary Met.
calf, niece of Mrs. Fetterman, and Mr.. Reed,
son of DR.. Reed, formerly of Dixmont. and a
brother of James Reed, of the law firm of
Knox & Reed.
The Society for the Improvement of
the Poor received $3.50 yesterday from Mrs. D.
A Stewart, of the East End, who is sojurning
at Cresson. The money is from fair held at
the Mountain House, and is to be applied to
the fresh air fund and the Chlldren's Tempo
rary Home.
Chief Marshal S. A. Williams, of Fort
Smith, Ark, passed through the city last night
en- route to Washington with two young pris-
oners from the Indian Territory arrested for
larceny. The Attorney General will pronounce
the sentence on them.
"A. E. Schills, an employe of Carnegie,
Phipps & Co., was married yesterday morning
to Miss Mary ]. Dietz, daughter of Jacob Dietz,
of Lawrenceville, in st. Augustine's Church.
There were about 500 people present at the
ceremony.
Chief Clerk Bingaman, of the Depart
ment of Public Works, will leave for the East
this morning on much-needed vacation of
Two or three weeks.
Marvin f. Scaife is a director in the
Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal Company of
Philadelphia. which was chartered yesterday.
Arthur McGinnis. of Twelfth street,
has entered the field in the Democratic interest
for constable of the Ninth ward.
Miss Della Grimm, of Greenville,
Mercer county. IS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson. of 16O Center avenue.
"A. H., Mrs. M. A., Mrs. NJ. j. and
Martha Gibson, of Elaerton, are among the
Seventh Avenues guests.
e. F. Galton, of st. Louis, gave din
ner at the Duquesne last night to some Of his
old college friends.
Paul G. Artingstall and G. L. Carman,
prominent bridge builders of Chicago, are at
the Duquesne.
General G. F. Fitzhugh returned from
Europe yesterday, and is now stopping at the
Duquesne.
Mrs. Ida Benninger and Matte
Ready, of Oil City, are guests of the Seventh
Avenue.
e. E. Neal, commercial agent of the
Vandalia Line at Cleveland, is In the city.
w. L. Campbell and wife, Of Beaver
Falls, are guests OF the Anderson.
Joseph Weeks left for Washington last
night on private business.
General William II. koontz, Of somer.
set, ID at the Monongahela.
DIR. I. d. Davies, Of East Liberty, sailed
yesterday fvr Europe.