Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-03
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements of Pittsburgers and Others of
Wide Acquaintance.

Wide Acquaintance.
1.-THE pet of the camp is a black bear
cub named Maud Argonaut." That's the latest
news from the camp of the Argonaut Club, Of
Pittsburg, on Burt river, mile above Indian
River village. in Michigan. Bear is big catch
for fishing hooks. Some prominent Pittsburg-
ers are holding on to the bear, among them MT.
NJ. Laird and family, Mr.. and Mrs R. G.
Crouch, Mrs. L. ]. Simpson, Misses Laura y.
McClintock, Maud Lashell, Rachel Lashell,
c. n. Seldle, Junius D. McCabe, ]. II. McCabe.
T: g; Evans. George A. Bauer, K L Swoger,
W. E. Meanor, John Turner, j. M. Miller.
Recorder w. H. Graham and family, Mr.: and
Mrs. b. l. Christy and family, the Misses Har-
rington, Mary Chrsty. Emily DePuy, Carrie
Ward, Harry Graham, Brady Stocks, John
O'Neil, Stephen Stone, George p, Frank H.
and Nate Chrsty.
S. Parker, privy counsellor of King
Kalakaua, OF, the Sandwich Islands, and one of
the head men in the kingdom, passed through
the city last night on his way home. He had
accompanied his family to New York, en- route
to England, where his daughters are to receive
their education. He Is a native of this country
by birth, his gran dfather having been native
of Newton, Mass. He said that the most
friendly feeling existed was entertained by tile
King toward this country, but would not talk
At all on State matters or anything pertaining
ulrecLly TO the hlQR. ne Salu, uOWeNeT, THAI
Kaiakaua would hold his own with Claus
Spreckles.
Special Policemen John and w. II.
Prall have blossomed forth in elegant gold
banded caps, with the words special police"
on the front These caps are worn throughout
the East by special officers, and. though not
compulsory here, it Is probable that the ma
jority of the watchmen in the city will adopt
them. Many times the officers are resisted
when in citizens clothes and wearing no cap;
but they cannot make case against such
offenders. as those arrested invariably claim
they did not know it was an officer" The cap
Is very neat one.
The following principals of the Pitts
burg public schools are ''summering" at home:
Profs. Riddle, Thirteenth ward; Logan,
Twenty-third ward; Stephenson, Fifteenth
ward; Krutz, Seventh ward: johnson, Eleventh
ward; Andrews, Sixteenth wardi r. w. Nc
Kee, Twentyfrst ward; d. +. Mckee, Twenty
second ward; Former, Twenty-fourth ward;
Mcclure, Twenty-afth ward; Kennedy. Thirty
first ward; McCargo. Thirty-second ward; Nc.
| Culloch, Thirty-sixth ward, and Miss Graham
| of the Third ward
Twenty years priest and never one day
| off dutyl For such a record as that Rev. A.
A. Lambing, rector of st. James Church, Will
| kinsburg. will celebrate mass of thanksgiv-
| ing tomorrow morning. The 20 years expire on
| Sunday. Father Landings fame as a historian
| is known throughout the country. He was es-
pecially active in organizing many years ago,
| the Catholic Historical Society Of Western
| Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Nichols, of Baltimore, the largest
gasoline and naphtha refiner except the
Standard Oil Company, is at the Monongahela
House. He says the use of crude oil for fuel
| is increasing greatly and that 1t is sure to be
| the fuel of the future, except In cities which
have natural gas. Chicago Is now getting
| 5000 barrels a day, and many other cities are
using 1t.
President n. J. Keane, of the st. An
drew's Church Light Infantry, Of st. Andrews
| Church, Allegheny has shown knowledge Of
| military tactics by the fancy drill which he Is
| putting his infantry through for their annual
picnic Saturday next at Rock FONT.
| Rev. Fathers Jerome Kearney, of St.
Bridget's: Dennis Kearney, of st. Patrick's,
and Daniel Devlin, of St. Stephens, Halle
| wood have been enjoying the sea breezes at
| atlantic City during the past month.
| Calvin Brice's son was on the same
| train as Slugger Sullivan yesterday, en- route
| West He wore a German cap, smoked Ger
| man briar pipe and was otherwise decidedly
metropolitan in his appearance.
| Ocean Grove draws many of Pittsburg' 5
! churchmen to the seaside. Rev. w. II. Pearce,
of the Butler Street M. E. Church, left for that
| place yesterday.
The keystone Club, 20 strong, leaves
| for Put-ln-Bay Lake Erie, this morning, and
| Squire Larkin says supper Will await them
| this evening.
IF. W. Aldrich, O large lumber dealer
of Bay City, Mich, is quartered at the Du-
quesne. looking up the interests Of the firm in
this city.
George G. Smith, General Land Agent
| of the Interior Department, Washington, went
! to Dakota last night to settle some land grant
cases.
General Manager Robert E. Petit of
| the Pennsylvania Railroad, passed through the
| city last night en- route to his home, Altoona.
Miss NJ Blanche Munhall, daughter of
| Captain Munhall, of Union avenue, Allegheny,
has gone to visit friends in New York.
DIR. E. A. Wood, of the South Side,
who is Just recovering from sickness, has gone
with his family to Bedford Springs.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick A. Schefler,
of Erie, Pa. were registered last night at the
Seventh Avenue.
Daniel O'Day, of Buffalo, one of the
srickest of Standard Oil men, is at the Monon.
gahela.
w. 81. Wade, son of Colonel Ulings,
of the Sixteenth Regiment, is at the Ander.
son.
! w. C. Wheeler, of the United States
Marines, is at the Monongahela House.
William Armstrong, prominent
lawyer of Chicago, is at the Duquesne.
r. H. Lindsay, of the City Assessors
Office leaves for Atlantic City to-day
w. S. Nesbit, Esq, and wife leave TO-
day for Atlantic City and New York.
-Ex-Judge Edward Campbell, of Union.
town, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Laura Crime leaves on Monday
| for Lake Chautauuua