davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-15
o W J. RoPERTY Z OR DALE

A CENTRALLY located and desiraols
business stand on Main street, Opelo1lsass
consisting of building suitable for rcs'denes
and small store, beiug the property, nexs 3
the p~ostofilce. This property will 90 sols
very cheap for cash, or halt cash and batahss
On terms 70 suit purchaser. Apply 10 MIS-
Edmund @. Dnpra.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-15
NEW SHAVING SALOON

HAVING recently built and ~refurnisAeu
ii throughout, my Barber Shop, ] ~
now prepared, with increased facilities, y
serve the public In frst-class style In ny
0ew quarters between Brand and Moriar1G1N
Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing, e.
lone In the highest style of the art. HsSs
me q call. e. A BODEMULLEh
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-15

Coal dust i no longer regarded as
waste. Il IS made up into blocks for
fuel and found to burn readily, giving
au intense heat, with entire absence 81
clinkers,
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-15
A. P. Mcneil,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,

OPELOUSAS, LOUIS ANA.
Plans, Specifications and Estimates fur
nished for ell manner OF buildings, on inc
most reasonable terra S. Contracts taken foI
all kinds of work. in irick, iron, stone and
wood. Material furnished for repairs ana
construction if desired. Plantation and
country work attended to with dispatch. Al
work first class and satisfaction guarantees
Orders directed to P. o. Box 81 viii recelT
prompt attention. Ja0d
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-15
SCENES In JAPAN.
CURIOUS CHARACTERS IN THE
CITY OF YOKAHOMA.
The Blind Shampooer and the Pict-
uresque Bread and Cake Seller
A Ncwsboy in a Queer Rig
The Children's Friend.
smuwmewa HERE is nothing, per-

aamzwumwGwGa HERE is nothing, per-
q. !. { !: : !" ! !: !: Z: :: :: Z. !: !: :: !. J : ! J: J: !: J" !: !
! haps, more characteristic
n - of scenes in Yokahoma,
DMMSI ~. says Frederick Stearns
w@aMMin the Detroit Free
h3qY1YMSM Press, than the numbers
WSNsWMGKo of persons who pursue
No. GD& minor industries in the
E~ 1streets, carrying their
~ little workshops with
them, generally in the shape of small
wooden cabinets, two of which, to bal
ance each other, are slung from the ends
of a short shoulder bamboo pole. Not
only the form of the cabinet is Indicative
of the trade, but some sort of cry is con-
tinuously and monotonously called to at
tract attention.
To these belong a numerous class.
They are persons born blind or who have
become so from the effect of small -pox
are of both sexes, who walk the street
slowly, bamboo staff in hand, feeling
their way along and blowing, at short
intervals, a plaintive note or a bit of
bamboo reed. They are very much en-
ployed for massage or hand rubbing,
generally in the evening, the treatment
being considered "a relief and cure for
rheumatism, pains, fatigue and many ills.
The treatment consists of vigorous knead-
ing and rubbing the whole body from
head to foot. The process requires
about an hour and costs one and one-half
cents of our money. How these poor
creatures find their way around the streets
at night without getting into the canals
or being run over is a marvel. In the
quiet stiffness Of the night the plaintive
whistle of the ANNA may be heard from
many directions at once. The ANNA, or
rubbers, do much dry shampooing or
-ubbing of the head.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-15
Nourishing

Dick-"say, Tommy, why don't you
get q donkey2"
Tommy-.soh, it costs to much to
feed it, papa says"
Dick-tsNo, it don't; I make my
donkey eat old newspapers. n-Araosu.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-03-15
A California Rabbit Drive.

onr illustration represents the result Of
rabbit drivGin March last at Wild
Fresno County, California. The
mouS a. slainS the end of the drive
was five Syenty feet wide, and
forty feet To- contained 10000
dead rabbits, T and pest sue
cessful drive eVeri in California.
These vermin have beeona numerous
and destructive to the farmefs@the
wholesale determination of them IS @A
perative. It is estimated that five rabbits
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
THE c MARKET.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
Sugar GRADUATED, per 100, "C' 500; light
brown, $500; pulverized II Il A.. New York, 3d.
SO; loaf, Sl3.l0; maple per pound. 20c.
Conee-Market strong; green RIO, 19G2ic;
Mocha, s7@sOc; roasted Rio and Costa Rica. 2e@
SOC; roasted Carbaio, SIC; roasted Mocha and
Java, 3sQ5Oc; Arbuckle's, 35c.
Teas-Japan, 35g5Oci English Breakfast, 40c0
sl.0o; Gunpowder, 45cGsi.0o; extra Young hy-
Pickles Eastern 3 gal, $3.50; 5 gal, $3.50; 10
gal, $500.
Pctatoes-si.75 per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt, $500.
Eggs-Per case, $500.
Butter-Per n, yJd 4Oc.
Cheese-Per n, 2Oa25.
Fruits-Dried apples. per 5-n packages, 75cG
Salt Lake, Ice; apricots, zoe: eyaporated ditto,
Csc; blackberries, lie; raspberries, 35c.
California fruits. s5.0Og6. 30 per case.
3-ib standard tomatoes, S3.25.
2-b standard corn, $500.
IN standard peas, $3.50; seconds, s2.75.
I'D String and Lima beans, s2.75.
Dried Beans.Navy, $500 per 100 n; Lima,
500; Bayos, s6.25.
WheatoNo. J, per 100 D, 500;
Bran-Per 100 b, $50; bran and shorts per
AZ TiC q i s,I 100 p, . Fsl,sSn y 3 best, $3.50; os'
Corn meal-Per 100 n, $3.50.
Dat meal-Per 100 n, A.5o.
Lard-iOG12c.
Fresh Meats.Pork, isc: beef. sa9Oc; lamb,
Salt Meats-Ham, iOg20c; bacon, i5c; cOrned
Coal-Per ton, hard, $500; son, $3.50.
Wood.Per cord, $3.50.
Hay-Per ton, $500.
Straw-Per ton, si2O0.
Oats-Per cwt, $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
q r. CHRIsMAN, d. ID. s.

Z r. CHRIsMAN, d. DIS.
once, First Street Between Main and Oak,
Anaconda, Montana.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by q new process. All classes OF Dental Work
executed In first class manner. ARTIFICIAL
Teeth Without Plates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
-Ess r

II oLEARY
Attorney and Counselor at Law. Practices In
all OF the State and United States courts. Col
lections promptly made. Special attention given
70 Mining and Probate Law.
once: ROOMS 3 and 4MATTIE BLOCK,
Corner of First and Oak streets,
Anaconda, Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE.

HELENA, Mont, April 81, isaO.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge of
the District Court In md for Deer Lodge county,
Montana, or In his absence. before the clerk ~
said court at Deer Lodge, Montana, on June Z,
1880, VIZ; Israel Gibbs, who made homestead ap.
plication No. 2.ois for the W. y, :. W. y, sec. Is,
I. 3, n. r. 10 W.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
Marshall Of Anaconda, Montana. Carlo Andreoli
and John Nelson Of Warm Springs, Mont.
y. w. ", Register,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE.
HELENA. Mont. Anril Il. lsll

HELENA. Mont, April IL, isS.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice ~ his intention To make
final proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge, or In his
absence the clerk 81 the District Court Of Deer
Lodge County, Mont, nj Deer Ledge, Mont, on
May 81, 1880, viz: Charles w. Edwards on home.
stead application No. 2523 for the n n, \. W. a,
81, \. W. y, sec. "a TIP. 4, n. X. 10 W.
He names the following witnesses Ia prove his
continuous residence upon and cnltiI alton Of
said land, VIZ: Benjamin +. Notes.-The, Henry II.
Eccleston, Frank Grabill and BENJAMIN Twicheli,
all OF Stuart, Mont.
=. W. LANGHoRNF, Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
NOTICE TO

NOTICE is hereby given that there is money In
~ the treasury Ia pay school bonds Nos. II, Is,
u, Is, ID and II, with interest to date, III school
district No. I.
BY order 81 the hoard OF Trustees OF said dis.
trict. n, r, KENYON Treasurer.
DEER LODGE, Mont. April ~, isssp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
z D

The Difference Between Driving Mules
and Car Riding.
From the New York sun.
At Sumter, Sc, there wa a large crowd
Of colored people at the depot as the train
pulled In. An old bald-headed Uncle
Jerry had his head out of the coach set
apart for colored passengers and a man
on the platform recognised him and called
outs:
"Hello, Misser Stivers, il dat yo'?"
The old man looked straight at him but
made no response.
"Hello, Misser Stivers"
Say, Misser Stivers, has yo' losted yo'
hearing 2" persisted the man, as he drew
nearer.
demanded the old man.
"Sartin. What's de natter" -.
"Boy, does yo' want anything OF me
sWhE, how 20 talk! Reckon you has
sDoes yo' evidently reckon yo' knows
me?"
Stiyers."
"When did yo' know me?
Last fall. Why, / dur worked wild 20
San when yo' dun worked wild me what
was l a-doin'?"
"Drivin' dem nevis for Kurnel John
son."
Exactly, sab. But | want yo' TO under
stan dat dere is a heap. o. difference
atwixt drivin' dem nevis fur kurnel
johnson an ridin' on de kivered kyars
| along wild white folks. l might a-knowd
yo' last fall, sab, but IL yo' o desiah to
permeate any elongated conversashun
wild me yo' mus git some sponsible gem
len to introduce yo'w
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
Notice Of Election for School Bonds.


N0TICE-Is hereby given that on saturday,
4 y the 18th day OF May, $50, an election will lie
held AT the District school house Of School Dis
trict No. 10, on South Main street, In the City Of
Anaconda, Deer Lodge county, Montana, for the
purpose OF submitting to the electors of said dis.
trict the question whether the Board Of Trustees
~ said district shall he authorized To issue
coupon bonds OF said district Ia the amount Of
twenty-five thousand dollars (s25,0DO.O0l said
deeinahle In ten ,iOl years and To bear seven ,)
per cent. interest per annum. for the purpose Of
lss.00U.ol now outstanding, ana ~ building and
furnishing two school houses In said district and
purchasing the land necessary for the same.
The polls will be open at . o'clock =. NJ. OF
said day and continue open until sunset of the
same day.
Dated April 81, 1880.
ID. ID. WALKER.
]. y. KIRBY.
HENRY REDMOND,
Board Of Trustees.
Attest J.. A. KING. Clerk,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
The Ruling Passion.

From the Chicago Times.
Provident Man ito friends at his dying
bedside)-I want to leave a few instruc'
tons about business.
"Yes."
"No."
"Discount all bills for cash."
"Yes."
Collect interest promptly"
1--WE will"
"And-, and"
"Yes, yes, and"
keep up my life insurance."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10

NOTICE-The public are hereby notified that
~ the co partnership heretofore existing he
tween j. A, Parsons and i. u. sprlvue, under
the firm name 81 j. A.. Parsons Il Co., and doing
business at - and ca East Broadway. Butte,
Mont, has this day been dissoi,ed by mutual
consent. J.. A. Parsons will continue the busi.
ness. pay all outstanding indebtedness and will
collect all debts due said firm. A continuation
Of public patronage Is solicited.
J. A. PARSONS.
i. u. SpRAGuE.
1T Mont. April %, 1850. tgw
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
CHEAP ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertisements under Tits head one cent per
sr0vd each insertion ; special rates On snfrdrfs
far definite periods. No advertisement accepted
far 6ss than Is cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Ii HEREBY GIVEN by THE
~ Undersigned execuiriN Of the estate OF
Charles Pryse. deceased. Ia the creditors Of. and
all persons having claims against the said de.
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice, Ia the said rxeculriN at
the office Of u. X. Comfy, Helena, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction IL the
business of said estate, in III. coun y Of Lewis
and Clarke.
Dated April 29th, 1880
MARY A. PRYSE.
ExecltriN Of Charles Prysa, Deceased.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
LYNCH LAW IN CHINA.
An Unfortunate Thief Burned Alive for
Another Mans Carslessness.

An Unfortunate Thief Burned Alive for
Another Mans Cnrelessness.
London Daily Telegraph
A thief of Ninghien, near Ningpo (prov
ince of Che-Kiahg, China), called Lai-t'ow
(scald-head) was robbing house recently
in the village of Chengkiatuan when he was
heard by an old man left in charge OF the
place, the owner and his wife being at
party. The caretaker went upstairs to look,
but found no one, for the intruder had
hidden himself in the rafters of the roof
The watchman then proceeded to treat him.
self to solitary pipe, and by some mis-
chance set fire to the house. The building
burned while the old man slept on and the
thief came down again to finish his work,
but was alarmed at seeing the flames, and
was making the best of his way off, when he
was caught by the villagers.
Unfortunately for him, the fire spread
until II hutsL we're burned down. The
lynch law practiced in Chinese villages is
very severe upon incendiaries, and in the
minds OF the villagers there seemed no doubt
that in Lai-t'ow they had caught one red
handed. His appeals for justice or mercy
met with no response; they tied him hand
and foot with straw ropes, poured lamp oil
on the poor wretch, and hurled him into the
burning mass, where death after some
minutes put an end to his terrible suferings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
TO MAKE GOOD ROADS.
A MACHINE THAT WILL THOROUGHLY
CRUSH STONE.

Public Attention Attracted to n Subject Of
General Interest What the Forster
Patent Rock and Iron Ore Breaker Cas-
Do.
The revival of general public interest in
the Improvement of highways has directed
attention to machines for the crushing of
rock. These machines are of recent inven-
tion. Stone used in the construction Of
Macadam and Telford roads has been broken
by hand, with the hammer. and this method
is still generally followed. The use of
good machine greatly reduces the cost of
building such highways, but it has been
found difficult to secure a machine which
would do the work properly. The first
machines crushed the rock by direct blow
or jam. This shattered the structure of the
stone SO that it quickly disintegrated under
the operations of rain and frost Stone
broken in that manner was not acceptable
for railroad work, and machines constructed
on that, plan never met with much favor.
The most perfect stone crusher produced has
been invented by Pittsburg mechanic,
and is now being manufactured by the Totten
& Hogg Iron and Steel Foundry Company,
whose shops are on Railroad and Twenty
fourth streets. 1t is called the Forster
Patent Rock and Iron Ore Breaker.
The principle on which it acts is similar
to the operation of a washing machine. The
stone is thrown into a sink, one side of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
A FORTUNE IN A SATCHEL.
An Absenf- Minded Physician Leaves IL
Under n Car seat.

AN LeaVeB II
Under Car Sent.
CovINGToN, GA, May ga striking
instance of Observation-Disclosures occurred on
the Covington accommodation train coming
out from Atlanta last Saturday evening.
DR.. Farr, of Decatur. got aboard at Atlanta
with a fish, box of cigars and hand
satchel, all of which he deposited under the
seat in front OF him. On arriving at
Decatur he picked up his fish and cigars,
but forgot the satchel. Having arrived at
home and eaten his supper, he walked out
to seat on his veranda to enjoy smoke.
Then he thought of his satchel left on the
train. 1t was unlocked and contained S5O,-
900 in bonds and 5000 in currency. twas
on its way to Covington without claimant
or protector. The doctor hastened to the
telegraph Office and wired the agent here to
search the train for it on its arrival here.
which was done, and the satchel found just
where it was let with all its wealth undis-
turbed. Parties who were about the De-
catur office while DR.. Farr was waiting
reply from the agent here say that great
beads of perspiratIon came out on his face.
The satchel, with its contents undisturbed,
was returned by the next train.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24

tated here to such an extent that it has re-
suited in novel expedient. The farmers
east of Irwin station have formulated plan
by which they intend to repair and rebuild
the turnpike and adjacent roads entirely in
dependent of taxation. Up to last Saturday
5000 had been subscribed for the purpose by
George r. Scull, Superintendent of the
Westmoreland Coal Company; M. P. Will
son, stock importer: Clarence Kunkel, a
fast horse breeder; Peter Whitehead, an
other stock importer, and Michael Clocksey,
the hotel keeper at Irwin. Each of these
gentlemen gives 500. In addition to his
money contribution, Mr.. Clocksey gives 500
worth of stone already broken and distrib-
uted along the highway. Other farmers
signed this agreement to donate stone and
labor, and many more money contributions
are expected within the next two or three
weeks. The plan contemplates the repairing
and macadamizing of the old turnpike for
more than three miles east Of the township
line.
Owing to The foundation now in the turn
pike underneath the mud, it is expected that
this can be done at little less than s., 900
per mile, but ifit costs more the farmers say
they stand ready to bear all the expense
without recourse to taxation. Most OF
them believe that the present system of in
efficient supervisors and working out the
taxes results in no good. The idea promises
to spread in North Huntingdon township,
west of Irwin station, also. Among the
wealthy farmers west of that place are Thos.
81. Irwin, Oliver Brown. James White, B,
L. Mcfarland, John and Charles Larimer.
Joseph Taylor, james and Jacob Keosters,
j. c. Mccormick, and many others.
The agitation is still going on among them.
THE TURTLE CREEK HILL.
From Irwin station to the Allegheny
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24

this be true, then new towns like Jeanette
would find it as much to their interest to
secure good roads as to have well paved
streets.
JRANEETTE's RAPID GROWTH.
Less than three years ago. solitary log
house stood in the center of what is now;
Jeannette. The town has really been built
in two years. 1t now has a population of
between 1000 and 5000 souls. Besides the
great glass works OF Chambers, Mckee &
Co., there are other industrial establish
ments, and from 500 to 600 dwelling houses
40 of these houses have been erected since
last August, and the Western Land and
Improvement Company are preparing to
build great many more on the surround
ing hillsides this year. A fair proportion
of the dwelling houses are of brick; these
are most uniform in style, and have very
neat appearance. On Fifth street these
brick houses each have little grass plot in
front, and without fences, the street is as
pretty one as can be found in Pittsburg or
in Cleveland. These brick houses contain
from four to six rooms, the smallest renting
for S11, the largest for SIG per month.
ITS SUBSTANTIAL CHARACTER.
S. McCamont is now filling a contract of
painting l60 OF these houses; his foreman,
R. J. Curns, says that he has orders TO do
the work in the most substantial manner;
that, however, is onlv typical of everything
within Jeannette. The town has solid ap-
pearance quite new to mushroom settle
ments. Clay avenue is the principal busi-
ness thoroughfare, and at all times it is lull
of hustle and activity. This town OF only
two years growth has its own water works.
We passed the reservoir, some miles east of
Jeanette; it is lovely sheet of water, high
up in the Westmoreland hills, supplied by
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
RAW WOOL IN FAIR DEMAND.
SELLING FLOWERS AT A FAIR,
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Does Great Busi.
ness In That Line.

ness In That Line.
NEW YORK, May %. - Mrs. Grover
Cleveland sold roses last night at $50 each.
For the sake of the poor immigrant girls,
who are assisted by the Mission of our Lady
of the Rosary, she presided at the fair that
is being held for their benefit in the Armory
building, Broadway and Thirty-ffth street,
and the fact of her presence attracted
throng that blocked all the entrances to the
building. Ex-President Cleveland was to
have accompanied his wife, but he was in
disposed and Mrs. Cleveland was escorted
to the fair by Mr.. Joseph j. O'Donohue.
So dense was the crowd that desired to see
Mrs. Cleveland and purchase her roses that
line had to be formed, and thousands of
other flowers were sold at all sorts OF prices.
With about an hours hard work Mrs.
Cleveland had "sold out" at the Cathedral
table, and she was then escorted to the
regular flower stand, where she soon had
another group of anxious buyers about her.
The patrons of the fair struggled for the
privilege of receiving flower from her
hand, and, as nobody thought Of asking
change, and as Mrs. Cleveland's assistant
had no time to make it, it is SAFE to say that
the sale of roses and flowers last night netted
a handsome profit. All the other tables at
the fair did business that astonished the
ladies in charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
HARRISON WILL COME.
THE PRESIDENT TO oATTEND THE SCOTCH
IRISH CONGRESS.

A Definite Answer to His Iuyiiat1on Sc.
cured-His Cabinet Will Accompany
Him-Necessary Funds Beginning TO
Come in-Mecbanical Hall Nearly in
Readiness.
Word was received yesterday from WILL
lam McCreery, who is now in Washington
conveying personal invitations to pros
pective guests of the Scotch-Irish Congress.
that President Harrison had promised
definitely to come and bring as many m EN-
bers of his cabinet with him as can possibly
leave the National Capital at that time. In
addition to these quite number Of Con-
gressmen and Senators are expected. The
Presidential party will stop on its way
from the Cleveland demonstration.
The work of the local committees was
pushed forward considerably yesterday.
Letters were sent to all the ministers in the
city, requesting them to announce the Sun
day night meeting in their churches, and
where it is possible, to dispense with
the regular Sunday evening services,
to allow the congregations to attend the
service at Mechanical hall. The ministers
held meeting yesterday and arrang ed
plan for collecting funds from the various
congregations.
The local committee has also arranged for
memorial services on MAY 80, to be held in
the afternoon. The Great Western Band will
furnish music, and brief, extemporaneous
speeches will be delivered by the prominent
people present.
The decorations In Mechanical Hall are
beginning to assume attractiveness and even
beauty, both in character and manner of ar
rangement.
The Finance Committee continued its
work yesterday with gratifying results. The
following is partial list of the contributors
to the fund so far: Alex King, $500; Jones
& Laughlin, $3.50; Logan. Gregg & Co., W.
A. Heron, Spang, Chaltant & Co., Howe,
Brown & Co., HARRISON & Walker, Holmes
& Arnold and Charles Lockhart, 500
each; William McCreery, G. E. Speer and
Wolfe, Lane & Co., $50 each; Dilworth
Bros, Bovard & Rose, George Shiras. Jr.,
Hon. Thomas Ewing. Major A. NJ. Brown,
Dilworth. Porter & Co., Reuben Miller, A.
E. W. Painter, T. C. Jenkins and S. Ramil-
ton, S25 each; Miss Murdoch, SIS; Joseph
Walton, $40. and many others OF similar
character.
1t is thought there will be no difficulty in
raising the necessary funds, as the people
are beginning to understand the object OF
the Congress, and that, as so many dis
tinguished citizens have been invited to
come from all parts of the country as guests
of the city as we'll as guests of the local
Scotch-Irlsh Association, they must be en-
tertained in a manner in accordance with
Pittsburg's customary way of entertaining
visitors