Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-11
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel Seine Who Do Not. and
Others Who Talk.

Congressman F. G. Neidringhaus, OF
st. Louis, who wrote a humorous biography Of
hislife for the Congressional Record which was
published in number of papers throughout
the country, passed through Pittsburg, last
evening, on the Eastern express. He was ac-
comDanied by his wife and two daughters The
elder charming young lady IF Is years, and the
| younger only a babe. They viii have their
quarters at the Normandie curing the winter.
\ Mr.. Neidringhaus stated that Harrison was the
most careful President In relation to appoint
ments of any one he knew of, but that the ex-
citement over the Speakership fight had not
yet subsidized.
George B. Donaldson, Chief Rate Clerk
of the Panhandle Railroad in this city, has
been appointed travelling freight agent Of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Road. The ap-
pointment will take effect on the 18th inst
1t is rumored that the ,'Clover Leaf" the
Toledo, st. Louis and Kansas City Road, will
establish an agency here soon. Nearly every
western railroad in the country is now rep
resented here and they all get their share of the
great tonnage out of this city.
United States Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Shields was a passenger on the Eastern
express last evening on his way from his home
in st. Louis to Washington. He refused to
talk about State matters. and particularly the
blocks of five business. He is tall, finelook-
ing gentleman, wears sloueh hat, Prince
Albert coat and long, full beard He is
known as General" to his intimate associates,
and deserves the title.
Colonel j. W. Eehols, the orator of the
Randall Club, who is TO deliver the speech at the
Thurman mansion next Tuesday evening on the
occasion of the clubs reception by the'Noblsst
Roman of them al, is busy preparing a synop-
sis of his remarks. The speech, although brief
will be national in its treatment of the aged
statesman and his achievements as a Democrat
w. S. Anderson, late proprietor OF the
Monongahela House, left last evening for the
East. accompanied by his son Harry. His visit
to the East is to look at a hotel property in
New York and also to inspect hotel in Allan
tic City, either of which be may be in posses
sion of April l. he Will return to Pittsburg
next week.
g. c. Brown, prominent politician Of
Illinois. was a passenger on the Eastern Ex-
press last eveplng. He was a candidate for
Congress at the last election, and was on his
way to Washington last evening to confer with
other well-known politicians in regard to ap-
pointments in his own State.
jacob Leman and wife, of Mexico, are
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. Mr.. Leman is
Yankee, who has made fortune in the South
western Republic, as most men of genius have
who have gone there He is in this city looking
for machinery for manufacturing plant near
the capital.
United States District Attorney Walter
Lyon, Arthur Kennedy and C. h. Mckee. ESQ,
left on the fast line last evening for Pkiladel-
phia TO attend to some private business in that
city, the nature of which they refused to di-
vulge.
Captain Bingham, of the United States
Engineer Corps, passed through Pittsburg last
evening on his way from st. Louis to Berlin,
where he will be attached to the American Le-
cation. BE was accompanied by his wife and
child.
Walter O'Hara and wife, of Niagara
Falls. are at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. Wal
ter often stops there, but this is the first time
he has written an addendum 10 his registry
j. Deuel., division freight agent of the
New York Lake Erie and Western, came down
from Buffalo yesterday and took breakfast at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel
Hon. P. NJ. Shannon, Ex-Mayor of
and well-known oil producer, is at
the Seventh Avenue.
Mrs. L. Raney, the wife of a prom
inent iron manufacturer Of Newcastle, Is at
the Hotel Anderson.
Warren A. Mckay and Will B. Post, |
of Washington, Pa, are at. the Seventh |
Avenue.
Peter Conrad and two of his sons, of st. |
Louis, are at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.