Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-15
PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.

Ex-United States Senator Henry E.
Davies, of West Virginia, breakfasted at the
Monongahela House yesterday morning. He
was on his way to Deer Park, Md. He be-
lieves the West Virginia Democracy is wide
, awake and staring" and "is not to be caught
mapping, SIR" as Major Bugstock would re-
mark. The ex-senator is one of the largest
land owners in his State, and, with his SON.
in-law, Stephen Elkins, about owns the
West Virginia Central Railroad.
Captain John A Reid and Mrs Reid left
for Saratoga last night. Captain Reid said he
was going on his honeymoon. He was mar
ried in April last, but was so busy he could
not get away. He asserts that the Ohio cam
paign will be fought out on the tariff issue,
despite what others may say to the con-
trary, and that Mckinley will win by 5000
majority.
Adiutant General McClelland returned to
Harrisburg last night on the Fast Line. He
spent the day at Camp Kensington. He said
that the troops seemed to him to improve
with every day. He said there was much
sympathy expressed at Harrisburg for the
late Charles 5. Wolfe. He would not say
who would be appointed in his stead.
Miss Marie Burress, the brilliant Young
Allegheny actress, will leave for Boston this
evening. She is to be leading lady at the
Boston Museum.this season. She was to have
played ROSdlind in GAS You Like 1t, at Lake
wood, but, owing to the entertainment being
postponed to next Friday, was unable to fill
the engagement.
Special Agent for the Internal Revenue
Department Culbertson left for the East last
night; w: P. De Armit went to Philadelphia,
and DR.. j. o. Flower, of Penn avenue, left for
New York to see his son off to Jamaica. Andy
Robertson. with his wife and daughter left
last night for Atlantic City.
R. c. Ballenger. of Philadelphia, is at the
Seventh Avenue. His firm has the contract
work is as well executed as it is possible to
be and Mr.. Davis will have as fine q building,
in every respect, as any in the country.
Arthur De La Croix, the Russian engi-
neer, who has been here for some time, left
for Chicago and the West last night He
was accompanied by his wife. Mr.. De La
CroiN is visiting this country to inquire into
the railroad and elevator systems
Congressman Picker, of South Dakota,
passed through the city yesterday. He said
the Dakota hills were being prospected for
tin, and that some was being found. He
thought President Harrison had the call
over Blaine for '92.
David Day, of the United States Geolog-
ical Service is stopping at the Anderson.
He spent yesterday evening with Prof
Kelley ut the Allegheny Observatory.
G.. T. Kimball, a Chicago banker, is at
the Duquesne, and William Reid, the Detroit
glass jobber, is at the same hotel.
William H. Hearne, of Wheeling, w. Va,
with his wife, child and maid, are guests at
the Anderson.
Miss Mamie E. Lee and Miss Anna
Hezlip, of Louisville, have returned from
Atlantic City.
Rev. Morgan NJ. Sheedy, H. NJ. Curry
and H. C. Frick arrived on the limited last
evening.
H. Sellers Mckee and Mrs Mckee were
passengers Westward on the limited last
night
James D. Hailman left last night for
Glenfield Springs to visit his mother.
Alexander Murdoch and his wife have re-
turned from a trip to the West.
Simeon Bissell and family have returned
from Atlantic City.
George Elphinstone was passenger East
ward last night.
n. Y. Soper, of Ottawa, Canada, is at the
Duquesne.