Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-21

| DY the way Mr.. Paul has only recently re-
turned home from pleasant business trip
to Colorado. He visited Denver. Central City
and Colorado Springs. He is enamored OF
Denver, calling it one Of the most beautiful
cities in the country. With kindly remem-
brances he speaks Of the hospitalities Of the
people of Denver. Mr.. Paul thinks he would
| like to live there for time, but hardly perma-
nently: it is $50 far from any place" Denver
he reports to be booming in business way,
showing all signs Of prosperity and growing
rapidly. Colorado Springs is also said by him
to be expanding and taking on city airs.
Throughout Colorado there are general signs
of commercial progress.
A BAND Of IS Italian laborers entered the
"A Union depot to buy tickets for Brusfiton,
where they were to work on some excavations
for pipe lines. One of them had bagpIpe and
his side partner carried . monkey. The padrone
went to the ticket window while the others
huddled near. "Gimme yea one tick to
Brush" the leader said, laying down the
money. When the clerk had solved the myS-
terry of the name Brush" the ticket was sold
and the clerk made the change, which the Ital-
ian pocketed. "Anozer tick 70 Brush" ;" he then
said, producing more money. That ticket was
sold, the change made and pocketed. "Anozer
tick TO Brush" That was also sold, and in that
way, one at time, the agent was compelled to
sell the whole lot Of Is tickets to Brushton.
The leader was probably unable to reckon the
sum Of all the fares and would not trust the
high collared young gentleman behind the win
dow. When all had been bought "Tick for ze
monk to Brush, 4" the padrone said, banging down
another coin. The agent had difficulty to ex-
plain that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
was not selling monkey tickets, and that If his
uesnoH ,ue -
- 10 AuuSs stuSs n,nlos.A " sNs ,.e.Se'
1919 - sne I.lS sa.. seu DIsAeH pS sno pTn
t-n.s ."ss.s ~ - , - haoI1
ova- ~. taansr,. .ho,,Ids- ~ .,,cb loot of ra-
,,.o..1. 49, .,s,sAs,-I. 49,. t,,.t ,or-
t,Ss :. s-o --,. 49,. s...s,..oe,~
go. --S...S - y -o"..,o."d -, .''''A ''
-r-v Arroprvv wrT1IAx Moprr.rn "a
Cno.oa,- - .,-,,-1 = - 1,.1Uon
~ sns 4s n.An - sHe oaSy
- - Sa..-,- - -. 80 - eS".e ~ -.-Ns
S; SEg .on. az s S%.S ose n.. " 1Ls
anne Tnanv of thero IN dav Tbsv are AZ
st-oro, ,h.t N srirs ~ thsir irxnrts1e nice
his hr".fer nt;cisis oro not o,-ions - trv them
Ch,ee p-o,.- a. - .-;-+o.-.,;o a, his 4.sto.
0ien ..,,n = no' ss 49, - ,i4,, % a;
anioymant 0ontroller Morrow navs about
80 81 q hundred Tor Dis CIGARS, Ho SAYS ne mas |
found place where he gets them better for |
that price than some he formerly used to buyat |
IS. But the urbane Controller does not conhne |
himself to his cigars. On unexpected occasions |
he produces from his pockets or from mys- |
terious drawer sort Of toby, long, black and !
ominous which he smokes with apparent |
relish. He has no hesitation In distributing |
these nameless tobies miscelIaneouslS. |
He Is happier when he has given |
half dozen Of them away After such . |
general donation he Is sure to have at least |
half dav to himself and chance to do some |
work. Thursday afternoon Chief Bigelow |
sauntered into the Controllers Office, with his
his face. Anything to smoke Morrow" he |
asked. 1--WE just done good days work and
feel like smoking" The Controller passed over |
half dozen Of those tobies The chief Of the
Department OF Public WORKS slowed nve away
in pocket, lighted the sl1tn' ana departed
eastward.
Yesterday Chief BigeloW did NOT appear at
his Office. He sent word to Clerk Bingaman
that he was too Ill to leave his house, suffering
with severe attack OF indigesnon.
THE manager OF one OF tne tneatrical COM
panies playing here this week tells story Of
his frst Sunday in Pittsburg. He and few
other members Of the company left the hotel
last Sabbath afternoon on q quest for cigar
cites. They visited one cigar store after the
Wearv WITH searchino' thew chanced to fall in
with young doctor, whom the manager knew.
"I'u FIX you," the medic said, and he led them
to weIl-known drug store. There all begging
bv the theatrical gentlemen was vain, but the
Doctor drew ont his nrescrfntion hook. He
,.,r,t ,,on n q lot of attn which being trans
lated bv the drug clerk. thus resulted: "s2O
Grains Of leaf tobacco. in l ounce packages.
Take three times daily. as directed The
oico ra+toe vIara handad mt amid nutual srniles
rv.roD w1rITAM p ALLISON of iowa
- .,-,,s.,, r,i...trr,, vos+o-dov y to-aroo-
On n,o "s' &C.,. no ,ras sooIndad ~ ~. ho-tt
teneIapie oonASo1 "s1 ssO-Ns1 =. -.s ~ ~
anu we rePorte.s oVu'u NV s~.n 1850 ~ nlu
Inc Doys tnsreLoIe pouno9u epoS nls @ ulLnlnu-
i've put mny sse.e'H.y, y -. = .s.n
VINO was lnc@Ts.ou. ~. Snousn " 'eu.ute uPo.
sne PlatIorm' Inc Ass.o ssenOkiapne. aeSuleu
the reporters that the nenator was al rlgnt;'
that there was no doubt OF MS reelection to
the House Of Lords; that ne was gong home
30 early only 70 see ms fanny anu secure rest,
and not az al 70 LOOK s1ter nls Asnces. lou {
Know" Mr.. Morgan SAID. our FENCES our IN
Iowa are wire, and they don't get out Of order
IS they do down here in Senator Quay's coun-
iry."
CONGRESSMAN Martin Il Smyser, OF Wooster,
- O.. one of the young and vigorous Repub-
leans Of the Buckeye delegation, went through 8
he CITY on the Pennsylvania line yesterday, to
,pend Christmas at his Wayne county home.
This il his first form. He does not fear any
,onfinuad disc ffacfion among 0hio RanuhIl- /.
ans and he thinlus there is no doubt that C. s.
80. ..s, -. .so DovDocrotio rorr,ro,Iov for