davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-04-19
AGRICULTURAL.
Keeping Grapes,

Mr.. FREAs,-Thrce days since friend
brought me about a pound of Catawba and
Isabella grapes. They were about as good
rs if just taken from the virr- in the proper
season--full and plump, but most of the
berries had fallen from the stems in the car
rage of about ten miles over rough road
Now the way these grapes were preserved
may not be new to you, though it certainly
seemed a novel one to me; but the fact Of
their keeping until the end of March in fine
condition, is worthy of publicity.
In the fall when they are perfectly ripe,
they are taken from the vines, when they are
free from any thing like moisture handled
carefully and packed in small keys--nai
kegs were the kind used in this instance
Put layer of green leaves, right off the
vines, in the bottom on this a layer of
grapes, then leaves again, and grapes alter
nately, until the keg is full, then finish ii off
leaves. Put the head, and your cask is
ready for whati Why to he buried in the
ground. Dig trench 80 rs to admit the
casks deep enough that they will have about
one foot or fifteen inches of soil over them
when covered. The ground should be pack
ed moderately tight, and board laid along
on the top before the ground is thrown in.
They throw some litter on the surface of the
ground over those which they wish to take
up curing the winter, 10 prevent tnc ground
from freezing 80 hard as to keep them from
getting at them. One important thing must
be Observed that they lie p!a ed wher4 there
can be no standing water about the casks, or
they would suffer
! On Il ther inquiry. learn that the far
mers in that neighborhood have practiccd
this mode for years and don't seem to think
it anything new.
understand that DR.. Houghton in his
address at the Fruit-Growcrs' meeting ut
Lancaster said that uit-raising was a sccn-
| tific persuit, and that our farmers were not
intelligent enough for it. BE that us it may
/ do know that the finest grapes of Isabella
and Catawba ever saw were among that
unsophsticatcd class of men; and farther,
that the best orchards in these parts, and
one from which the owner realized last fall
over four hundred dollars, is owned by
plain, common sense farmer who never had
anything like an education, in English, ut
least.
But this is depressing, M grape keeping
was the object in writing. Had the grapes
not suffered from rough handling, | would
at once have mailed part of them to you !;
but Us it was deemed it not giving them
fair chance.
If you deem that worthy tn lny before
your readers, there is no Goubt it will be of
service to some, at least.
Yours respectfully. s. MILLER.
Calmdale, March 3lst, 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-04-19
CENTRAL. HOTEL,
.v,hury Nou-f n m m, hcp.lu \, Il 60 Ep

FJNIIIS largo and commodious Hotel, now managed
by JAMES NANDlkE, is situate at the Rail-
rond Depot, North East corner of Market Square,
Suubury, Pa, and at the terminus of the Sunbury &
Erie and Northern Central Railroads and is open for
the accommodation of Travellers and the public in
general.
The proprietor will give his exclusive attention to
the comfort and convenience of his guests, md is
determined to make this establishment rank among
the first in the State.
His table will be supplied with the best the market
can produce having the advantage of daily commu-
ncaiion by direct frem Baltimore, and also from
these bringing produce from the surrounding
country.
His bar will be supplied with the pures liquors the
market can produce.
Careful and obiging scrvane alwaysi in attendance.
New and commodious stabling has just been added
to the premses
A share of tho local and travelling community is
most respectfully solicited
Sunbury, January ~, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-04-19
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
]. II. Engel. of sunbury, Pa,


IIAs tust arrived with o splendid STOCK OF
II SPkINa AND SUMMER GOODS from phila'
dolphs to which he respectfully invites his frends
and the public to call and inspect, he will spare no
time In showing them. Among hs stock Of goods
will be found fine Blue and Black
NCH CLIO TN,
Fine Black and Fancy Cashmere Twecds, Satinetts,
Jeans Black italian Cloth, Csshmerette, Cottonadc,
Linens Linen Drill, Linen Check, and Fancy yest-
ings, alec a large assortment of Ready Made CLO-
THING for men and boys, cheap.
FOR LADIES WEAR
Black and Fancy Dress Silks, very cheap, Silk
Tissue, Dcrcgcs, Chali and Chali Robes, Bcrcge
Delaincs, Beregc Robes Figured Brilliant, and a
variety Of other Dress Goods, Spring and Summer
Shawls, MantillNs, Parasols, good assortment OF
White Goods, Collars, Sleeves, Irish Linen, Shir;
fronts Marseillcs, Brllians, &c. general assort.
ment of domestic Dry Goods.
Also large stock of Hats and Caps, Boots Shoes
Hardware, Qucensware and Glassware, Groceries
Ccdsrwarc Stone and Earthcnware Drugs and
Paints Salt, Fish, Cheese Ham, Oil, Tar, &c.
N. B.--Wa and Window Paper, Floor and Table
Oil Cloth and Carpets. All the above will be sold
for cash, or country produce taken in exchange fol
Goods. j. IL. ENGEL,
Sunhury Nav 10. lS60-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-04-19

REMARKs.-Wc 10 most decidedly deem
it worthy of publication, and believe that
the fact is a most valuable one. This way
of preserving fruit apples and pears-how-
ever. is not new. We have known it to DO
tried with success 10y persons years ago, and
some months ago spoke of it in these col
umns. We moreover intended to try bar
rcing and burying the ensuing fall ourselves.
Still, we never heard of the grape being SO
prcserved and the fact coming as it does
from reliable source, we make il known
with great pleasure, and hope the plan will
be generally pursued this scason.-Edtt0r
Germdnt0rn TtleQrdDh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-04-19
A COIOrcd E'alsgatE.

noticed upon the hurricane deck to-day
an elderly darkic with II very philosophical
and Retrospective cast of countcnance, squat
ted upon his bundle, toasting his shins
against the chimney, and apparently plunged
into a state of profound meditation. Find
ing upon inquiry that he belonged to the
Ninth Illinois, one the most gallantly behav
cd and heavily losing regiments at the Fort
Doneaon battle, and part of which was
aboard | began to interrogate him upon
the subject. His philosophy was so much
in The Falstafiian vein that | will give his
views in his own words, rs near as my memo
ry serve me:
Were you in the fight {
Had little taste of it, sa
stood your ground, did you I
No sa, runs
Run at the first fire, did youf
'Ycs, 81, and would hab run soona, hab
know'd it war comm
why, that wasn't very creditable to your
courage
Dat isn't in my line, sa-cookin's my per
fcshun.'
well, but have you no regard for your
reputation 2
'Reputations muffin TO me by de side oil
life
DO you consider your life worth more
than other peoplc'sP
It's worth more to me, sa.'
Then you must value it very highlyr
Yes sa, does-mOrc dan all dis world
more dan q million OBJ dollars sa. for what
would dat be wuth to man wild de bre
out OBJ him2 Selfprescrbashun am de fus
law wild me-
But why should you act upon dificrcn
rule from other men2
Because different men sets different values
upon dar lives-mine is not in de market.
But if you lost it, you would have tho
satisfaction of knowing that you died fo
you country
What satisfaction would dat be to nj,
when de power of fceln' was gone =
Then patriotism and honor are nothing t.
youN
Muffin whatercr, sal regard dem a
among dc vanities.'
If our soldiers were like you. trui or
might have broken up the Government with
out resistance
Yes, sa. dar would hab been no help 70
it. wouldn't put my life in de scale gins
any Gohcrnmcnt dat cher existed, for N
Gohcrnment could replace the loss to me-
Do YOU think any of your company woulC
have missed you if you had been killed e
May be not, sa-a dead white man ain
much to desc sojcrs, let alone dead nigg
but I'd missed myself, and dat was tn
pint wild me-"
1t is safe to say that the dusky corpse q
that African will never darkcn the field O
Carnage.- Cor Ct Gin Gase'tc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-04-19

"GlvE HER CALoMEL."-Wc have a ply
sician in this city who is well known for
the libcrality with which he dispenses calo-
mel. No matter what the disease is, calomel
is sure to be part of the medicine he ad
ministers, if there is any chance to use it.
The Doctor. too, is subject to fits of abstrac-
tion. One day he was silently sitting by the
stove in one of our stores, when the crowd
of loafers around commenced talking on the
subject of oil. "Oil is on the decline" said
one of them. "Give her caomcl.n broke out
the Doctor. The burst of laughter which
followed, succeeded in rousing him from his
reveric and he seemed TO enjoy the mistake
as much as any of them.-Erie OJserrr.
.'Oh, Miss" said love swain, ''if | were
but your bright star, how brightly | would
shine for YOU" "What a pity" said she,
musingly, "that you can't shine here" lie
went out directly.
A Gentleman whose father had been hang
ed, was accustomed to say of him: "Hc died
suddenly upon platform at large public
meeting"
A Chicago paper having said that the Sc
cessonists were in league with he'll, Prentice
suggests that they are within league OF it..
The question in regard to mans politi-
cal position used to be, rs he sound on the
goose Z" Now it should be. us he sound on
the eaglci'
do you believe. sir, that the dead ever
walk after death ~ ''No doubt of it, ma
dam; | have heard the dead march,"
They tell us that General Sigel was not
educatad at West Point, but he fights like a
man educated at all points.
A.
ties are petted by fair ladies as il they were
positive charms, but he hasn't seen the wo-
man yet who could get up "A elegant thing
ont of an influenza, or make fine art OF
blowing her nose
William Brown, of the Mackcrcl Brigade
N. Y. V. NJ, writes from Manassas: ave
have me the enemy, and they are hours
before use.n
A soldier in one of the Kentucky camps
says the motto with them is-"United We
sleep; divided we freeze y
WHY is a vain young lady like confirm
ed drunkard because neither of them is
satisfied with the moderate use of the glass
My dear Horatio, had a very mysteriou.
dream about you"
What is it, dear y
IL dreamt that ] saw you carried up tC
heaven in a golden chariot, surrounded by
angels clothed in white and purple. What
is that sign of my dear I"
1t is a sign of foul stomach, my dearest.
VINO discovered America! Columbus
Who discovered Columbus Gen. Buell. and
Commodore Foote.
AT a printers festival the following toast
was given ''rhe editor and the laWyer-
the devil Is much satisfied with the copy OF
the former, but requires the original OF tho
latter"
The old lady who mended her husband.
trousers with patch Of grass, is now smooth
ing her hair with the comb Of rooster.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-04-19
FRILING l. GRANT,

And by the Druggists, storekeepeu and Retailers
generally.
Country Dealers can order as above.
Or address orders drect-lor il Prices, Terms &e,
u desired, send for 1881 Circular, giving reduced
Preesl TO HENRY X. COSTAR.
Principal Depot-Ns. 5l2 Broadway-topposits the
81 Nicholas Hctei,l New York.
March J. Is52--im
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-04-19

BOOTS AND SHOES can be purchased at the
ID Mammoth Store Of Priling & Grant, very cheap,
we determined not to be undersold by body
Call and learn the list of prices for yourselves.
Sunbury, Jan. H. 1861. FRILING & GRANT.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-04-19
Save your Fruit,
DY using Mason's' Patent Sheet Metal Screw Top
ID Preserve Jar
lIASON'S PATENT SHEET METAL


SCREIV tor
All that is necessary being to screw the Cap down
upon the Rubber Gasket which If placed outside
upon the shoulder of the Jar, of an inch distant
from the top; prevent the possibility of the flavor of
the fruit being injured by coming in contact with the
Rubber.
Persons desiring these Jars be supplied by
leaving their orders with II. b. MASSER, Agent.
Suubury, June ., 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-04-19

THIS is one Of
EIGHT COLLEGES CONSTITUTING TIE "NA
TloNAL CHAIN"
LocAIkDIs
Philadelphia, New York City, Albany, Buffalo, C1evs.
land, Chicago, aud ST. lpuis. Scholarships can be put.
chased at either point, good at all the Colleges.
- THE COLLEGIATE COURSE
embraces Double aud Single Entry Book. Keeping Com
meTcia Computations, Commercial Law, Penmanshp y,
Business Correspondence Partnership Settlements etc
PRACTICAL TEXT-BooKS.
The Teaching in the Book Keeping Department
" frm written manuscript furms, with oral instI ncns
lectures and black board calculations in addition TO
which, In order 10 make the Collegiate cprse thorough
aud enscual as possible the following Text Books have
been prepared
Bryant str.tton's Book Keeping in three editions
Common School, High School, and Counting House Bsy-
ant STATIONS Commercial Arithmetic Bryant
s.rstion's Commercial law, by Amos Dean, LII ID.
sPENcERlAN SYSTEM or PENMANsHIP,
h series of nine hooks, by y. r.. SPENCER.
PR SPENCER, H., Teacher OF Penm-nship inei'
vldua instruction. etudeats eniei al any time ppb-
Isas awarded.
" For Catalogues ard Circular. call At the College,
address BRYANT, sIRArtoN PAiRBAAks
FEBRUARY 20 isel,-iy fhladrilhis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-04-19


Those Preparations (unllke all ntbsrs) srs
"Free from poisons.n
"Not dangerous to the Human Family
"Rat donot die on the premises"
"They come out Of their holes To die"
They are the only inisllible remedies known"
"l2 years and more established in New York Citv ,
Used by--the City Post Office.
Used by---the City Prisons and Station Houses
Used by-the City Stesmeis ShIps,S.
Used by--the City Hospitals, Alms.Houaes, &c.
Csedby-the CITY ilctels-'Aror'-'sl Nicholas, &s
Used by-the Boarding Houses, &c.
Used by-mure than so OOo Private Families
~ See twn Specimens Of what is Eyerywh,Ie
said by the e-EditoIs-Deaers, &o.
Observation-Disclosures with y.rm,p need h, A..
nn lunget tf they use "COstaI'sr Externnatnrs ",
have used 1t to itsfacton, aud if bnx cost IS W,
would have Wp had tried polsnns, hut they effected
nothing but Cosar s" article knocks the breath
Rns, Nce Roaches, and Bed Bugs quicker than we car
write IT. IL Is III great demand all the country
Medina tO] Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are DESTROYED nnnunl
in Grnnt County by verInu than would pay for tons 4,
this Kat aud insect hileT.-hancsster wis Herald.
IIRsRY r. CosTLR-we are selling your preparation
rapidly. Wherrver they have been used, Rats Mice
Reaches and Vermin disappear rapidly.
ECKER X SIoUbFRR DTuggis,a, Nugisg Id
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-04-19

"Costar's" Rat, Roach. Go. Exterminator
"Costar's"
"Costar's" Bed.bug Exterminator.
"Costar's'
"Costar's" Electric Powder for Insects, &c
In 25c and 81 90 Boxes Bottles and Fasks 80 aud rs sizes
for plantations Ships, Boats, Bottles, &c &c.
CAUTION !, To prevent the public from being
imposed upon by Spurious and Ilig41y Pernicious
limitations new label has been prepared bearing II
tac -simile Of the Propricor's Signature. Examine
each box, bottle, or flask carefully before pureha.
sing, aud take nothing but "CosTAh'S."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-04-19

NlNHLANDl l.. u, UumDerIhnd county, n. j
2. S.-There is n change of cars at Glaasboro' =
Also beware of sharpers on the cars from New lorl
and Pbiladephs TO Fincland, inquirng your busi
ness, destination, &c.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-24

BOYs-Wben they are toys-are oueGr
enough. How many ridiculous NOTIONS
they have, and what singular desires.
which in after life change and shape
themselves into characteristics! Wbo
TeuaembefS when be would have sold hia
biEthright for . Epekipg horse, and bis
new suit az clothes III : monkey? Who
t9rgesS the sWeetfaeed girl older than
himself, aGainSt whose hair he leaned
and Wept his grief aYay7 Who reeSl-
Ieeth when he Thought Of being a cfrcus
rider appeared greater than To be Presi-
dent; and how jealOusly he watched the
little fellows that wore Spangled jScket
and turned summersetS. and desired TO
become like them? II memory preserve
not these eaPriees, or something similar.
the boy is lost in the man. Happy vi
StonsI they come but go quickly, leaving
US ever 70 Sigh for return Of what can
never be again.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-24
Ayers Cathartic PiIIs

lEfal-N
VIE sciepees Of Clemi5try and Medicine have 5ss
~ been taxed their utmost to produce f5S1 ~ y
most perfect purgatiVo which 4 known "a. rau IN
niamerebIe proofs arc shown that these PMS have
virtues which suEpaes IN excellence the oFiTnafy
medicines aud that they win = yii,SS
- ile1 They are eafe And pleasant
g axe, put poWernl 70 cure. Their penetf1finR
properties stimulate the vital actiViteS II IN
smeye ne obstFuettons Of its organs purify Sc
hnWoF9 which breed and grow aistamper 0tiHnISt.
1r dlsoEsEed organs into their natiiFSi ~
v,Sn Si1 FS We tgns With
SolPtAlnH 81 eYeEy body, but also toftntdatlS and
diselees that have bRfiad tie best a m.
man Skin While they produce pbW6ffnI ef5skfsl
they are At the same tine, 81 diHifiSitS ~
safest and best physie that can s. ernploVe3 ~
et1e l3sing slg1E coated they are pleasant to
risk d harm, Cures have been I1idsi = ~ S,5s
belief wore they not qbstpntiated by inen d Sicb
pieioa Of dntrdth. May eEnilsnt AZ 49,
PhysiGlaH5 have lent tI6f maze "a SsSfiF5l a.
pu6lie the reliability Of my r6medies while otIiSrS
my Preparations eohtrfbuts III ~ Itsf
Of my safaFfng feloW.tn61si &c 80
1e agent below named q pleASed 70 fnFnftl RFnt.
e my American Almanac confafhine diFsffl81s ~
their ueo and Certificates q their ei7fSS 81 az IL
owing eomplaints:- -. = 2 - -
Cost Felef4s 4lili1n9g CGnplatntE 4FhsunsaflSB,S
gFoFsgt HeAItbdEh. Had ed afiSlu 7fS1s II i5f
stomach, Nauseas Indigestion, Morbid Inaction n
Tae ~ sIe Rlatuieney,
GAses Whteh require an eFaouAnt medicine SeFnlnIa
OF kings Kyil. THY Glsa, by pnrilyine tho blood
and The systsr, eure many complaints
which it,Woald not Be 6dpp 6sed theT eouI5 TeSejS
Such = Deafness Partial Bilndnss NenrSi fS5S15
NeEyuus sof t6o IiysF s1d
A1aneys S6dt ana 9TH int StiiIng
ron g low Hsate oft body o. % ~
iRo n9t % put ~ By npFinsiplsd deaiSrs VA
s9lle 0flef Ptll Trey make mora 6f6it On Az ~
AHnRs PttLS, aud take dllinS a. n ~ ~
can give Tog compare with IN ~ lifrinGieVTi1o
g curative poWeEs The Glck want tie r. q IA
there - Tot them, and EhlY 6h6nld
repaired BY Dr. .. o. AVER,
HtgPSesl cad 4H9lglieql cleliit, Lol,sit' ikail.
IS R11eE 90 m Bog, IrEE Do1Es Eo 81.
Sold BY Al GOOD y 90. and 81 IN ijFF,,,5
and Dealers "a 1ftfcn6 every tl6ft . fS6fs7T
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-24

A London paper asks "WilI the South
yield eyep ia the e1tremity7' Alive see
OF the Southern army is itS hinder .'ezt1e4-
ay'" and that 10 yielding as fast AZ possi-
bls.-Ras4o dts JNiOn, RI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-24

teUNpED lisa & 1884
I COATED. u
Cor.BAItfmore and CharIeS.sta.. Is
BALTIMoRR,M MD. -
1NHIs INSTITUTION Is NOW TIN. ,1osr
u prosperous and Aourishine oSndftion 1S3ee ~
!1ng ths LAST tUOye1Fs has It been neeerT 10 btSJr
lgeE apartments for the aeeommodatioH Of ne n.
every .ase i 81 81 s5s q nearly
y nov oeeupie! one af the most eOnspieuous and
~ 1870 building 10 the city. The rooms
furnished. 80 = - 1 4's ~ amy
The advantages ard facilities here offered u Vo,O,
gerious duties Of The Counti1E ROOM. u II e
zhoFOtgh EtGetEeGl BltliasRS EaoaffSa
Ii.S,l 70 any BY any dmtlaE stab.
nAhnaenG IN khe United States.
f3taa 3. n I6sfRRs
incipal-Lecturer On de EcieHFs N Ae.,,,. ~,
J ,tsz-l mereet Business Customs. etc -
Of ths d1heOEy and PrGstee
II. II. DAYIEE
Aa.Petate Professor Of Book. Keeping.
r,,s1..... =. 9. JOHNSON,
3. WILLIAMS, ESQ, ~ 81 -
Lecturer on MeFeanffIe ~
3 REy. =. FEATES REESE, y. n
Lecturer on Commercial Ethioa
TRUSTEES:
4 Ho!1: 1pes Z. Kennedy : Hon. JoGhna Hansant.
Jacob Trust, Esq 8S VIZ X Z; ksigRlsr, Rsq5
The oOllegs Il provided with q ISb,,.
q 49, works sEpreasly for the nSs Of ne st1
ESsa Student has desk to himself, md & ss5..
1hsEe being NO vacation during the year, STUDENT,
time USUALLY squirrel tooompIet the
DIFLoltA e GNarded to an araduates. is Z.
a ~ ana elutiully OTnam6nted ClreuIaF con-
pP ap4s o. e1x SQUARE YEER, ~
11teE19f And Interior Yistl IL dc Coile,s yo,o ~.
design6 pSIflfT * y,
w M eagsB panied With eiviSo 1.,ii
'esss; 4qeE''' Z, 3; 5,osIEE 3, 1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-24
M A YORS OF THE
Great Cities.


e $3.50 IS. a. ys Il = IS ST. T 9. ~ e e
s. Z s 3: Z: e. Z! I Is 8: !:
Hox. JAMES COOK.
81. 80. s
-
: =
: GOeSD' = =
on. A. h BULLoCK,
HON. SArWI aLsREE,
uo.. nv. 11.ools. =.
-. -, s. :. sYs'G''' 12.=.
HON. Anos ". pnzzucE
uoa. ). =. HAMS,
HON. CnAs. 8 noD1ER, a s
h' 2 2 Als'e F471Al.' = =
HON. D. 7. IElLAHH,
Mayor g AE" YORK CIT CITY
HON.H n HSsTRY,
mayor o AAAllIoA' 9. ".
HON. ADAM WILSON.
''yoF q EOHONTo' Q "
HON n n RTs14op s az
Mayer q olAClANA1l' OHIO
HON. ,on= SLOAN sg a boa
Mayer q LYONS, IONA
hon. JAMES 1la1ER1ERs.
uos. . 5A,I,s 4. NORTH ..
-. a.,.7 ..,... r. : 4gs''f4' n
Mayor re Z 4 HAIIo I'VE u, M .Ll
HON. WILLARD 4 NM IS -7.,s
Kay9F q NEW BRpRoap: MASS Ass.
=
HON. ". r. cr.s.4o,. ~
Nsyoref NEWPoRT, RI
HOY. mn s4Auu. 49,. ~ =
~ lsyos Of @ ALMA, III III
Hon. JOHN nODopRn. 81 80. +, ia IS . ..,5
my; ,..r,,5,y, sss..Ls.y, :, :. 4,.,,,,.,5
HON. aos..4 s..Is S 1Fss'i
Hon. r. !. BaueH
Mayer Of NE'1PH1s. TENN.
HON. GERARD sTTrH.
Mayor Of NEW o 91s'LlEllNs 3 z
Mayor Of R0oHEsE1R, y. y
Mayer Of UTICA, n. 7
HON. GEORGE WILSON Eall z
AayorOf PITTsBURa, PA
HON. q n RUu,. 5sl5s 1900
Mayor Of DETROIT, NICE.
nor, l,,,,,, :, !, :, -. seiaiS 1881 - tssaa
mayor Oh MILWAUKEE,, WIS!
hon. ". ". VAUGHN,
aos. ! s.ss. -. { H4''1' E5s
y AeNU0tA' Wis
sVat' y. HAItBsl e - q aotg q