Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-29
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

7 Count Won Krawel, a German steel rail
| manufacturer is at the Duquesne. He came
to Pittsburg to visit the Homestead and Ed
| gar Thomson mills. He says they make as
many rails in Germany as they do in the
United States. The Count was SO worried
about a package of letters which had been
returned that he couldn't compose himself
long enough to talk on Germany's indu5-
tries. He is modest about his title, and
keeps it in the background.
j. f. Farley, the Denver Chief of Police,
passed through the city last night bound
for his old home in Connecticut. He said
Der of smelling works have recently been
erected. He added that they never would
excel in making finished iron. The Pixies
Peak Railroad has resumed operations, and
derful to talk about.
Fred. w. Eggers, the druggist of 299
Ohio street, Allegheny, will leave this morn
ing for a brief stay in the mountains about
wife and infant son. Mr.. Eggers has been
very ill for some weeks past and takes the
trip by the advice of his physician.
The advance guard of the Iron City Fish
ing Club started for the camp grounds on
Georgian Bay yesterday. In the party we re
Rev. c. L. Smith, DR.. A. H. Norcross, Walter
and W. G. Mellar, Harry Dangerfield, Ley
don Ford, Raymond Brice, Miss Hays and
Miss McGin.
A. G. Cochran, of St. Louis, was passen-
ington last evening. At present he says
politics is about the last thing discussed in
Missouri. Mr.. Cochran was formerly an
Allegheny Congressman.
H. S. Stewart, the oil man, left for Hart
ford last evening to get 3-year-old thorough
bred which he intends to bring to Pittsburg.
Mr. Stewart takes considerable interest in
horsefesh, and he thinks he has great one
In his colt.
judge George B. McLane, Charles E.
n of errl
Land Company, returned to the city yester-
day. They are trying to build city near
Baltimore.
Attorney Thomas H. Davis and family
will make their annual pilgrimage g their
farm in Butler county tomorrow, and there
spend the remainder of the heated season.
The steamer Spree has arrived at South
ampton. Rev. J. B. Dutfner, Mrs. Anna
With ahd Ed. Puskayler and wife, of this
city, were on board
J. J. Spearman, Sharon furnace owner,
and w. III. Baird. of Monongahela City, are
registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
H. Crawford, well-known Chicago rail-
road lawyer, and B. S. Henderson, a Sharon
iron man, are at the Anderson.
Clayton Anderson, of Steubenville, and
Louis de Saulles and wife, of Uniontown, are
stopping at the Duquesne.
James Allen left for Omaha last evening
with the intention of buying property in
the Nebraska metropolis
Division Passenger Agent E. D. Smith,
of the B. & o. road, got back from Atlantic
City yesterday.
General Passenger Agent A E. Clark is
attending central traffic meeting at st.
Clair flats.
Robert c. Patterson has gone to Chau-
tauqua with his family to spend month.
Jacob Spohn, a Southside druggist, has
gone to Somerset for two weeks.
Mrs. George T. Chambers went to Thou
sand Islands yesterday.
T. H. Hearn, of Ottawa, is among the
guests at the Schlosser.
A. Clark Bane returned from New York
yesterday.
C. M. Garrison left for New York last
evening.