Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-11
PEOPLE WHO ARE ON THE GO.

Charles Francis Adams, of Boston, the
ex-President of the Union Pacific road, at
tended the meeting of the Westinghouse
Electric Company yesterday. He left the An
derson late in the afternoon and was the guest
of Mr.. Westinghouse at his home last evening.
Mr. Adams expects 10 return to Boston to-
night. He refused to talk about Union Pacific
affairs or the railroad situation.
L. S. Brown. district passenger agent at
Washington of the Piedmont Air Line, or the
Richmond Terminal Company, was in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Brown says the South is de-
veIoping rapidly, and people are pouring into
the States from all quarters He also added
that some of the boys were making money down
there.
Among the eastbound passengers on
the Pennsylvania road last evening were ]. r.
Mckinley H. C. Frick. H. w. Oliver Jr., Cap
tain McClelland, Henry Hall, of Mercer, and
Dick Quay. Mr. Quay said he was not pre-
pared to believe all the statements made about
Delamater & Co.
Mr.. Charles Paine. Vice President and
General Manager of the Philadelphia Company
has resigned, and with his family left for his
home at Tenofiy, n. j.. last night. He will
hereafter devote his entire time to business of
the engineering firm of Charles Paine Son at
Tenofiy.
w. c. Cronemeyer, Secretary of the
Tin Plate Association, went TO New FORK last
evening to see a. customer who intended to
build tin plate plant in Pittsburg. He could
say nothing in advance until he had seen his
man.
Lieutenant Caperton, of Washington,
who used to inspect steel in Pittsburg, passed
through the city last evening bound for the
capital He had been on a visit to his home in
Tennessee OH leave OF absence.
p. Wirsching, J. Vogt and Hugh
| Swanton. the members of Salem organ CON-
pany we're at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yester-
day They claimed there was nothing new in
| the business.
DIR. Alexander MacCoy, Of Philadel.
| to John McKeown, the millionaire oil man,
who is suffering with complication of throat
| diseases.
--Caliph Johnston, of Pinal, Ariz., passed
through the city yesterday for his home. He had
| been in New York buying mining machinery.
| He SAID Pinal county was very rich in silver
! ores.
Colonel Willis Hu1ings, of Oil City,
states there is plenty of lumber, but the prices
| are low. He is bound for West Virginia to
| look after his extensive lumber interests there.
M. D. Woodford, President and Gen
| eral Manager of the Wheeling and Lake Erie
| road and C. d. Wilson, of Toledo, registered at
| the Anderson yesterday.
| R. II. Boughton. general agent for the
TitusviIle Iron Works, after making trip
through the southwest field, returned to the
| Queen City to-day.
-Messrs. Bowel & Duck, two of Warren
county's most prominent and successful pro
ducers, are registered at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel.
N. B. Billingsley. an attorney of New
Lisbon, and Daniel Hemingway, Covingtol
glass man, are stopping at the Duquesne.
Chief L. NJ. Bigelow, OF the Depart
ment of Public Works. returned from a shor
business trip to New York last night.
Judge Harry White, of Indiana, ar
rived in the city last evening on the mail train
He was here on private business.
Pierre Richmond, Edward de Bill,
and F. Paul Du Bois. of Paris. registered at th,
Monongahela House yesterday,
Postmaster McKean will return thi
morning from a ten days business trip to Phil
adelphia and Washington.
Miss NJ. Denny Cum mings, Of this city
will spend two months across the water will
her friend, Miss Cnapelle.
Captain A. Lederman, an old steam
boatman of st. Louis ls registered at tn,
Schlosser.
L. Frederick and wife, of Wheeling
are among the guests at the Anderson.