Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-21
HITLER AND THITRER.
Movements of Pfusbursers and Others of
Wide Acquaintance.

Movements of PftrsburEers and Others of
Wide Acquaintance.
Charles Stow, who edits Barnum &
Bailey's great show literature, was in the city
yesterday. The cold weather came ahead of
Mr.. Stow, but he doesn't mind that Yester-
day his show was at New Castle Pittsburg
MIR. Stow says. is the best two-day circus stand
in the United States, beating Baltimore and
Washington, and paying as much money in the
two days for amusement as Cincinnati does in
three. The circus people think that the ''equi-
noctials'' are slightly premature this year-but
the cold snap, in their opiniun. won't last long
enough to interfere with their business.
Rev. Father Fidelius Stone, mission
ary to Chilli, South America, passed through
the city last evening on his way East. Father
Stone has been in South America laboring
among the natives of Chill for the past ten
wears. This is his first visit northward and he
will spend several months travelling through
the country.
Mr.. George Mccain, who keeps the
readers of the Philadelphia Press posted on
Pennsylvania politics, was in the city yesterday
Mr.. Mccain was one of the brightest writers
for the Pittsburg press, and his work on our
Philadelphia contemporary attracts wide atten-
tion through the State.
Mrs. W. Nagle, the wife of the yard
master of the Pittsburg Junction road, and Mrs
J. Mulligan, the wife OF an engineer on the
same road, left for London, o. yesterday morn
ing, where they will visit their sister, who is a
member of the Mercy Convent in that place.
Rev. W. S. Williams, of the Christ
Universalist Church, is preaching series of
| Sunday evening sermons on national topics
Tomorrow evening the address will be entitled
IAN American"
John Murphy, the well-known under
takers supply agent, and wife, left last night
| for a three weeks trip to Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, and other Eastern cities.
james H. Hopkins, the former we'll
known Democratic politician of this city, but
now a resident of Washington, arrived in town
| yesterday on visit to friends
Assistant Superintendent William
Coates, of the Bureau Of Fire, left last
evening for Philadelphia and New York on a
| short pleasure trip.
! james M. Swank, the iron and steel
statstcian, of Philadelphia, and publisher of
the Bulletin, is in the city gathering figures on
his hobby.
George A. HUM, Sr., Clerk of the
Councils in Philadelphia, took run over to
| this city yesterday morning to see number of
friends.
II. Clifton jenkins. sou of T. c. Jen-
kins. has returned to Harvard College after
having spend the past summer In Maine.
Carl Wilhelm, the polished German
editor and publisher. who has been i'll for sew
eral weeks has entirely recovered.
General Manager Pease, of the West
inghouse Electric Company went East last
night on business.
John A. Wagner, of 1902 Penn avenue,
left yesterday for three weeks vacation in th g
| mountains.
The Misses Carrie NJ, Clarissa and Car
oline Brown, of Uniontown, were in the city
yesterday.
w. NJ. Clark, Commercial Agent of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad, left last night for
| the East.
Edward Lindeman, of Twenty-fourth
street, has left the city for an extensive East.
ern trip.
&C. E. McKim, of wellsville, o., is at
the Hotel Anderson.