Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-02
have returned from q two weeks stay on the


Atlantic City.
Mrs. william Riser, Of Allegheny, starts
for Atlantic City Saturday. From there she
| will go to Boston, to be gone the restof the
| fall and winter.
I Miss Emma M Wagner, Of "Maple sprinp
Farm" Beaver county, is visiting Miss FL
Argyle, of Braddock, and Mrs. Ernest Er.
beck, OF Homestead.
Miss Margaret Creevey, Of Elizabeth, Pa,
has returned home after very pleasant
| week spent with her friend, Maggie j. Rob.
| inson, of Pride street.
| Lorene. of Peoria, ILL.,, have returned home
| after visit of seven weeks to their friends
| in West End and Pittsburg.
The members of st. Charles Literary and
tend the funeral of their deceased fellow,
John Roberts, at P. NJ. to-day.
Dr. Bockstoce and Mr.. William Fownes, of
Williamsburg, left yesterday for Baltimore,
whence they will take trip down the Shen-
andoah Valley on their bicycles.
Captain Charles Roessing, of the Eight.
eenth Regiment, has returned to the city to
reassume charge of his company, after being
absent about month at Atlantic City.
The Misses Cowan, of Ellsworth, returned
| yesterday from a two weeks stay at Chau-
their many friends win be glad to hear.
Mr. Harry Armstrong and Theodore Rentz
have returned from delightful trip on the
steamer Ben Hur. They had splendid
| time, and are loud in their praise of the
| Ohio.
NJ. r. Adams, of the Edison General Elec-
| trio Company, New York, on his way west,
| stopped over to spend Sunday with his
brother, V. F. Adams, bookkeeper of the
| Press.
Mr. Harry Masbaugh, who has been with
w. s. Beach the past six years, leaves the
4th inst for a week in the mountains, after
which he takes long vacation through the
West.
Mrs. John B. Davis and Master Eddie and
Walter, of 81 Sampson street, Allegheny,
have just returned from a delightful sum-
mer outing of two weeks among friends at
SaXonburg.
Mr.. H. Hirsh of the Globe Manufacturing
Company, is spending his vacation at Berke-
ley Springs, W. Va, while his sons, Harry
and Sydney, are spending the summer up
the Cheat river.
infant daughter Adelaide, of Talbot avenue,
Braddock, will leave on Tuesday for a
months stay at Ocean Grove for the benefit
of Mrs. Rinard's health.
Mr.. G. Eisenbeis, Of Allegheny, and wife
have taken trip to Cape May and other
points of interest. Misses Rubie and Ella
Marie, their daughters, are spending their
vacation in West Virginia.
Mr.. George B. Knox, Of the Standard OIL
Company: his aunt, Miss Pauline BeaIe. and
Clemens and st. Clair, Mich, to be absent
for about three weeks.
Mrs. John F. Canister and her sister, Mrs.
George Jeffries of the East End, leave for
New York Monday, and will sail for Ireland
on Wednesday to visit their parents. They
expect to be gone two months.
The familiar faces of Miss Viola Brown
and Miss Millie Black, of Allegheny, will be
missed for the next four weeks, as they leave
tomorrow on an extended trip to New
York, Baltimore and Atlantic City.
Mrs. NJ. A. Prescott, John NJ Prescott, Jr,
Misses Millie Fisher, Pauline Meyers and
Blanch Mertz and Harry Schreiber and
James Stewart left for Atlantic City on Fri
day. They will be gone for month.
Mrs Edward Garrity, Of Braddock, re-
cousin, Mayor William McShane, of Mon
treal, P. O., accompanied by her neice, Miss
Annie McShane, who Will pay her lengthy
visit.
Peter Seewald, of Braddock, accompanied
by their wives left Thursday for a months
stay at Long Branch and Atlantic City. Each
of these gentlemen is an ex-burgess of Brad
dock.
Mr.. James Williams and Mr.. John A.
Jenkins, of Bigelow street, Twenty-third
ward, have returned from Europe after a
pleasant sojourn of two months. They have
visited the principal cities in England and
Wales.
Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin, of Wylie avenue,
are making tour of the States. They are
in Dubuque, To-, at present and arc having
an excellent time. They expect to be gone
about three months.
On Thursday morning Miss Maggie 8.
schaffnef and Miss Bertha Vierheller, Of tho
Southside, left over the Baltimore and Ohio
road to visit friends @ sand and relatives a az Phila-
spend few days at Atlantic City.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas N. Boyle, the popular
pastor of the First M. E. Church, Of Brad
dock, has been given two weeks vacation
Kansas. He will spend it in travel through
interesting points in the great West
Among the passengers bound for Atlantic
City Thursday were: Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Reel and daughter, Miss Anna, Of Allegheny,
Miss Gribben, Miss McGrady, Miss Amanda
Tucker, Miss Cora Tucker, Miss Kenan, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles c. Reel and Mrs. Cosgrave.
Miss Lottie Lewis, of st. Louis, Mo-, who
has been visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Adams, OF Allegheny City, left
this morning for the seashore (Atlantic City)
in company with her grandmother. Her
pleasant, genial and ladylike manners have
made her host Of friends.
Mrs NJ. T. Snorgrass, of Upton, Mo-, with
of Kansas City, and Miss Flora Fischer, OF
Upton, are visiting the families of their
uncles, Messrs. John Baldridge and James
B. Corey, of North Braddock. They are the
Mr. and Mrs. Harding KimberIand and
Miss Stella Evans left yesterday for Michi-
gan. Mr. Kimberland returns home in a few
days, after seeing the ladies safely to Mt.
Clemens, at which point they will stay one
month. then take lake trip to Alpena and
back to Tonawanda, then home from Buff
falo.
J. F. Erny, F. o. Wolff, Thomas Edgar,
Charles G. Miller and E. T. Schaffner, all of
the Southside, left on Saturday evening over
the Lake Erie road, to visit Detroit, Thou
sand Islands and Petrosky. They will also call
on the Lotus Club. now in camp at the Great
Lakes. Several other Southside camps will
be visited by them.
Birmingham, Ala, who have been visiting
relatives on the Southside, returned home
yesterday. Mr.. Williams is well known ON
the Southside, having resided there previous
to going to Birmingham. He said he liked it
very we'll there the only objection being
that the water was horrible, the Southside
water being cream TO what they have to
drink down there.
Mr.. Alexander Lawson, Of Washington
City, accompanied by his granddaughter,
Miss Birdie Cook, who have been visiting
friends in the two cities for the past ten
days, left for home yesterday morning. Mr..
Lawson was born and raised in Pittsburg,
and while here met quite number of per-
sons with whom he used to play when boy,
and had several interesting talks over old
times. Important business in Washington
cut his visit rather short.
The Pittsburg Pioneer Tourist Club Will
leave here Monday morning at s:15 in a
special car over the B. Il o. Z. r. for WASH
ington, D. c., to attend the National Con-
vention of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America, to be held in that city
August 8, 6 and Z. The club is composed en-
tirely of total abstainers and numbers about
40 young men, whose object is to propagate
total abstinence principles. They will be
by about 15 young ladies' who
are also interested in temperance work
Thev will visit numerous points of intarest