Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

| L.
| Twenty-seventh ward, are at Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeugschmidt are taking ii
| the pleasures of New York, Philadelphis
and Atlantic City for stay of three weeks
Miss Carrie Harr, of Williamsburg, has re-
| turned home after delightful trip to Will
Transport, Atlantic City and Ridgeview
| Park.
Kan. and Mrs. DR.. j. NJ. Holtz, of Fairyiew
| O., are visiting friends in Sharpsburg and
Etna.
Miss Nellie B. shaffer, Of Cliff street, ha.
gone to spend the summer with friends in
New Philadelphia, Bolivar and Canal
Dover, o.
Miss Matte MoIntire, and her brothe,
| Johnny, from Findley, O., have returned
home from a three weeks visit to friends in
Pittsburg.
Mr.. Gus Brackemeyer, OF the West End
Braddock, is enjoying his annual months
vacation at his favorite summer haunts In
Put-in-Bay.
The Misses Ihmsen, Of Edgewoodyille 40
companied by their brother, Mr.. Chris, left
last week for sojourn Of several weeks at
Atlantic City.
James Bingham and wife, of New York,
hams father, Captain J. J. Vandergrift, OF
the East End.
Miss Edith Smithson, left last night on the
eastern express for New York City, where
she intends pursuing her studies in the
dramatic art.
Braddock, with his wife, are spending por-
tion of the summer at Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove.
Mr.. Joseph Benedict left last night for a
ten days trip to Niagara Falls and Canada,
accompanied by his brother, who is on q
visit here from Germany.
Mr.. Emil Swensson and family, Of Fisk
street, left Thursday for Newport, R. l.,
where they will enjoy the sea breezes until
the latter part of August
Miss Maggie J. Wise and Miss Alice Maeee
are spending their vacation at Kiskiminetas
Springs. The young ladies are popular and
much missed by their friends.
Rev Dr. Thomas F. Boyle, the well-known
pastor of the First NJ. E. Church, of Brad
dock, leaves the fore part of this week for
visit to Chicago and the West.
William G. Humphrey, accompanied by
his brother, Foster Humphrey, left last week
on trip for recreation to Morgantown, W.
Va They expect to stay about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wallace, of McKees-
port, and Miss Rose H. Laugan. of Din widdie
street, left on the limited Tuesday morning
for Atlantic City, to remain three weeks.
Braddock, and Miss Gertie James leave to-
morrow for Lake Chautauqua, to remain
until the school term opens in September.
The Messrs. Louis and Charles KoIb, of
Western avenue, and Otto j. Benkart, Of
Fayette street, Allegheny, left for Atlantic
City Thursday for their annual vacation
trip.
Mrs. G. W. Bollman, Of Braddook avenue,
Williamsburg, accompanied by her daugh-
ters, Miss Grace and Mrs. c. P. Brown, have
gone to Atlantic City and other seaside re-
sorts.
Miss Lou Z. Jackson, of Shields street,
Allegheny, leaves tomorrow on a two weeks
vacation on the great lakes. She will visit
Mackinao Island and spend q week at
Petosky.
Miss Margaret Stewart, Of Williamsburg,
was among the merry throng that boarded
the $40 train for Atlantic City Thursday
evening. Her stay will extend well toward
September1 l.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n Riley and MI. WV.
McCleary, of West Braddock are spending
vacations of several weeks sightseeing in
the metropolis. Mr.. Riley is Worlds Fair
Commissioner.
Mr.. James Gayley, General superintendent
of the Carnegie blast furnace plant at Brad
dock, is seriously ill. Mrs. Gaylev, who is
summering with friends at Chautauqua, will
probably return early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Frauenheim and Miss
Annie E. DIETRICH left Thursday for Atlantic
City, where they will stay until August and
from there they go to the Catskills, where
they will remain for the summer.
Miss Edna Carr, a well-known and popular
young LADY of Uniontown, has been visiting
friends in the city for the past two weeks.
She will return home Tuesday, accompanied
by Miss Kate McAllister, of Monterey street.
Allegheny.
Rev Samuel j. Shaw, pastor Of the o. P.
Church of Braddock, left Tuesday to join his
wife and family at Point Chautauqua, where
they are summering. Rev. Shaw has been
given a two mon ths' vacation, to return the
last of September.
Miss R. J. Cyphers. Miss Margaret White
side and Mrs. James A. Cyphers, of this city,
and Mrs. J. c. Miller, of Homestead, were q
happy little party bound for the seashore
Friday over the Pennsylvania Railroad.
They will be gone about month.
Mr. Otto Rinehart, Of the East End,
popular young man and confidential secre-
tary to General Superintendent Schwab, Of
the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, at Brad
dock, has returned from q short stay at
Atlantic City, seriously Ill, due to overwork.
Mrs. j. NJ King, of Grafton, who mas been
on a visit to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. f. P.
King, in Cleveland, O., for some weeks re-
turned home last Monday, accompanied by
Mrs. King, who comes on q visit to her
parents Captain James T. and Mrs Shade,
of the West End.
Charles E. Brown and son, OF the Auditors
office, A. V. R. R., will leave Tuesday on
their summer vacation, for the Straits of
Mackinaw; they will go by rail to Cleveland
and thence by steamer. After visiting the
principal points of interest of tnat region,
they will visit Detroit and Put-in-Bay on
their return.
j. Campell, the well-known East End ex-
pressman, left yesterday for few days vaca-
tion. Mr.. Campbell will rest and recreate
on his fathers farm, near Midway, Washing
ton county. There he first saw the light,
and wisely chooses to recreate at the scenes
of childhood. The elder Campbelli is still hale
and hearty, and enjoys the respect and con-
fidence of all who known him.