davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
TheFast UeIted States Nall Train.

Pullman Palace sleeping Cars and elegant psy
Coaches are run through from Kansas City. AtehisoI
and ST. Joseph deavag In the aiiernoon) u Toledo
and Cleveland without change, via HdHEdbdl 4 u
Joe Railse0y and the vdbasA Linz
No extra charge for seats in through Day Coaches
Direct connection Is made at Cleveland with through
sIeepers TO New York and Boston.
The time Of the Evening Express from Quruey OF
Hannibal is positively from four 90 seven and hall
hours quicker than via Chicago Toledo. Dvtro; and
Eastern Cities
The Wabash is equipped with the improved All
Brake Millers Cosipers, Puilman's sleeIers and tn
Day Coaches the best in the West. having patent
heating apparatus by which the heat Is distributed
under the seats
Passengers taking the Wabash Route have ir1; o1r
change Of from the Missouri 20 indAropis.
CIneinns;i, PirtsburE, Philadelphia. E4lirug-e BAT
falo, New York. Boston and ru;errnatiiAis points.
Exprpss trains OF the Missouri Pacific and ;; Louis
Kansas CITY Northern Railways make direct ennses
ton with through Of the HIirsA L.ss from Lasss
Detot. II Louis. LsztErs.
" l. NArruLN Nesf-Ta AEeHf
t,en'i Pass Agent. - Louis
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
e,,l,ea, Of salIn.. Attention.

The Kansas Pacise Railway. the oid ksusas Fioaesr
lie. s&kizS extraordinary exe.Tisns to ss ilas-
sBi- poszisSios tass seasoa II sxisnfss ~ "a
sli well Knew from EansS. Csfy Sud LsSvezTor7h -
g AZ Cer;sr las AntEnEs. DsaVsr Beai6sr, sHE seg
Tn~e poinfz s~sa ne ier7ni5i u ne naAa lias
and brNnehss u r-4cses al important place. n IA
sas Colorado All New Mexico pssses irToaSa at ouF
PRINCIPAL citi-s AMI o7as ~ settler. al csr fertile
vAlieys Its G<rnts Constantly - zoTk a ever
section % ~ Uus1s aaz iAEinz % 90 pgFi. ss8
distzllGsinx % PIRATE. rssser, sizsirAfiaz AZ
describing stair. Oar y-ogsis "a al - tazs
good work by wrfis< their frsszsls whs Sssh e
s1ke trip fox pleasure heath Aa1 TN 20 Fssai
tie graf Coiorssio Resa.ts. YOa zlsp ~szl -
% fisss q yo1T srirzis A8 s1zsz,2-sss -
Ias e=ss e tss Asssecr1 Eiss- ard whs@ yaa rins
Is<hf Se Ia8scssi to kkzs1s. - NJ kstzs
=. kzzsas Csfy, zzd he EiH ssz Fziztea rLsssF
2ai have rs szts I'll r!Sa Sfza. atA2s TsT 49,
zais IN l<1s-rnc- wsil sstsia knSEitzs q ~
claiTT W o. :. T.Ff~r8 y f@ze-si Sss-; sd -
f~Errsr z E-ss = ,sssa5 Fzsssas,r zvlt VITA Of
Ecrs az ksrsss ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
The Commonwealth.

The Daily conna0aarealA has recently been enlarged
to the extent of four columns in Consequence of an in
creased demand for advertising space making ii nov
athirty-;uo colaTna paper.
Mr.. Baker proposes to send si2Slc copies of TIRE
daily TO subscribers, tor the campaign OF from Jane
10th to November 10Th. for S. frr copies to one ell!
dress tor SO, ten copies 90 address for So 80
with an extra copy 20 the getting Up the club He
viii send the weekly from JuEe 18th November 18Th
for 20 cents clubs of less than 10 II one address
for s. 80 clubs al 3a to address fo- as with AZ
extra copy to he getting W the clab.
The Commonwealth is q rousIny good paper aad a,
these low club should have an ls use circ,la-
ton Send orders st once, TO +. s. Baker. Topeka
Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01


Tie Kansas Land and Immigrant Association, OF
Atchison, kansas-an enterprise chartered by the
state naugura.ei and managed by en- whose repn-
tation for honesty, reliability and integrity stands
un ullied, and who have the hearty endorsement OF
State and city officials and ciiiZens-wl, the 9th
day of August, 1876, make grand distribution 70 II.
shareholders of many valuable awards OF casa aud
real estate. ghest cash award, 81, eco. Lowest
so. The real estate awards, consisting OF choice
farms, bushes. houses, residence etc, have been
selected from the desirable all valuable property
IN the State. Price Of shares only s. 90 each Every
Shareholder will be fairly represented at the dstr.bu
toa. The chances offered to secure home and for
tune Unprecedented. Distribution pOsifiUe, Au-
gust p, 1873, or money will be refunded in full.
Sesd IN your order at oace, you may have your
numbers carefully registered. For pa rcular
description of the enterprise, terms OF agents special
offer TO climbs nd purchasers Of two more shares.
manner OF drawing list OF end0-sers and references,
description, etc. etc. send Tor their illustrated paper
the kansas immigrant" mailed free to any al
dress. send - % for = share address,
s.M. sTBICkLER, Secretary,
Atchison kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
Political.

The Century of Independence embraces a
collection from official sources Of the most i'm
pOrtant documents and statistics connected
with tie political history of America also. a
chronological record Of the principal events
from its discovery to the present time, with
biographical and historical sketches, etc
Printed in German and English. Nearly 600
pages. Price, 81 90. Send for terms TO agents.
J.. 5. MARROW, indianapolis, Ind.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01

2
sitting in anil for SIiias tOstnty, Stae Of Adsus.
DAVID BEEBE, plaintiff, }
JOIN OWENS defendant \
The said John owens. defendant above named will
take notice that he has been sued by David Berbe,
the said plaintiffs; that tbs 18th day of MAY. ISIS
the said plaintiff hled his complaint in the Office Of
the district clerk of Saline county Kansas setting
forth that the said John Owens, had, the Let day OF
December, 1873, made written contract with the said
plaintiff wherein he, the said defendant had agreed
10 sell the said plaintiff his Certain premises,
towi The northeast quarter Of section thirty
CD ,stswn fourteee 40, range three g. aud north
west quarter of section thrtyye 90 town fourteen
40, range three g. IN the county OF Saline aud state
OF Kansas: that the said John owens defendant,
violated and rcscnded said contract without the
sent Of said pamtIs, and that the said plaintiff was
damaged four hundred dollars tSt0o. 0) by the SAID
John owens violating his said contract with the said
David Beebe.
That the said court render judgement against the
said John Owens, in favor Of the said David Beebe,
for the OF four hundred dollars $40 O0 aud the
SAID John owens is hereby notified that uless he aE
pear and answer sand complaint or before the
Thirteenth day Of Eoveabsr, Is76,
the same viii be taken true and judgment rendered
accordingly against him fer thr sum of four bpndrv!
dollars = 400 0o) and the costs of this suit
a q. WHITNEY,
l14w Atty Tor Plaintiff
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SheriH-s Sale.
O5SOstU - DUfCs
RUTH " DIcKERNAN,
a Nns nIrKrRHAN

Notice is hereby given tf7:, pursuant 70 the COM
rnand of writ of execution issued from the clerk .
ofcc Of the fourteenth Judicial district sitting
in and tor the county OF Saline and State Of kAnszs
and to ns directed and delivered, Will ON the
First day cf Jsly, A D ls-6,
az two o'clock, p. m. Of said day, the front door
OF the house. in the city of >alaa said county
and state, o4er for sale at public auction to the high
and best bidder, tor cash in hand the following
described property, to-wit:
The west fit, Gc) acres OF the north-wes, quarter
% Of the south east quarter % and the southeast
"a o: the northeast quarter % OF section TWENTY
six (26) in township fourteen 30, south 81 range
four (4l, wtst OF the sixth 90 prIn ipal meridian
In the couaty OF Saline and State of Kansas be soli
the property of the above named defendant 10 sat
I-fy said execution
Given under mar hand, this 18th day Of My,
D, lS76.
II. u. BAKER,
LAW sherry
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
EInTprS. EInXersii

All kinds OF house and bedding plants
Please give me n call at my stand in front o.
the New York Store; or at my greenhouse
east of Nr. Gels residence.
17-3w FRITZ VAIN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
Call and Get Bargains.

Desiring to make some changes in my bust
in my line at reduced prices.
Mas. A. II. GEIEr,
10j Santa Fe Avenue. Salina, Has
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01


The session of the Methodist District Minis
terial Association began Monday evening with
an able sermon by Rev. W. Whitney. Wednes-
day morning the business of the session was
opened by the election OF g. S. Dearborn chair
man, and S. A. Green. of Ellsworth, secre-
tary. Discussions OF topics and essays ensued
and initiatory arrangements for a camp meet
ing in July were made. In the evening tenn
perance addresses were delivered by Rev. j.
Ii. Green, of Junction City, and Rev. g. s.
Dearborn. The Methodist choir has furnished
good music at the evening meetings, and some
of their selections were very fine. The meet
ings have been well attended. Tais evening
love-feast will be held and Rev. Dearborn
will administer the sacrament OF the Lords
Supper. The proceedings viii be published
next week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
Homes aud Fortunes for ill-Grand Dlstribu'
ton Of Cash, Farms, Brick Blocks,
Residences, Etc, Etc.

rHE KANSAS LAND AND IMMIGRANT Asso cIATioN-AU
GUsr -. lSs6-CAPITAL STOCK, vi 900 900
LEGALLY AUTHORIZED.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
or Interest to Everybody Who May Besirc-
TO Save Money In the PuF.
chase OF Dry Goeds.

Brakeman & Co., now in the building form
erly occupied by Sargent & Williams, an
nounce that being exclusive dealers in Dry
Goods. and selling entirely for cash, will not
not only offer you greater inducements in the
variety of selection-but also in price-than
any other house in the city. This they can do
as they have buyer in New York who
constantly gpicks up bargains. Every con-
sumer OF Dry Goods can, by purchasing OF
this house, secure the very best fabrics, and at
the same tins make a large saving from the
prices charged by other houses.
We return our thanks to the public for the
increased favor shown us since our removal,
and shall continue our efforts by giving un-
precedented prices on such goods as we keep, TO
merit its continuance. By calling upon us.
the ladies will find the latest styles and the
lowest prices, and above all. the largest and
most complete assortment to be found west OF
Kansas City. A word to the wise is sufficient
BRUCKMAN & CO..
doors north of Gels bank, Salna, kas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
Publication Notice.

IN the District Coar. Of TIE l4h Judicial District
sitting in anil for Sriiae CVtrsty, StGse Of AdAsas
d Y1l BFERE. plaintiff.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

G1Oa day at home Agents wanted. OutGt an
- Iterms free. TRUE 4 90. Augusta, Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01

u and fsn,,s q tasIr IoeaI.'y IsrH s, e., :
a co. augusta. Maine
rms CLAM E0Esg FsTABLgsgKD rs 1865
Pensions %-a q Wa Il. Of 1891 sad sa ~
iil.r heirs, Tae aw IucBf-s desafers sn1 tapsf ns
honorably discharged II wounaeG, injured, - have
cou;racfed any dis4ss apply ~ once ThousHnds ens
titled Great num~r. esfltist g. "a iacrrzsed fEf.
an sboala asuiy Immediately. Al sUlsiisr- @sd 49,
mn u IL War Of 1912 who sgrr~1 fgr aaF ssFiei
towexer sher4 uhefher disabled 90 n3t-ana ~ sd
vrs Of such not - the pension rostss sFs r.
suestsd - seu8 M their ztiress ~ nura-
Bounty: esi..i-d. sod ~ al.esaTz.. ;. 80
OFFICE snlfr@a OF asrs rr'nT7s scd Eccassnfs ST.
I'D sni al jusf eizins Tfyrgsersfssi
make ehsrs- naAsas ssseces=fni. rfsesi ~
70 tprf04e Two sarss. Tor ssfy arsl refFn q tT-
GEORGE y LIMOS Ioek BeE q u sstszsrres ID e
rrso7nsnend Captain f<uas - - nDserr}as sffi
ssleoes.fl. I.rscrleissaer - \ HsfalyT 49,
,orzrrss.auAl Dsfr@s 81 O. latF' Ha fssH Z - o.
"a writ4zz M loz to aar8r ul tas- T2l~r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21
Physicians HydrOph0bia

The argument post hoe ergo Gr0pter hoe
! is always an unsafe one to trust, and it
can never he more so than in the matter
of supposed deaths from hydrophobia
| This was sharply illustrated in case re-
ported yesterday.
l. child was bitten a month ago by a
dog which was supposed TO be rabid.
Yesterday the child's death was reported
and the disease OF which he died was said
| by his physicians to be hydrophobia. He
had certain symptoms which were similar,
to those that mark or that arc supposed to
mark hydrophobia, and he had been bitten
by dog. The logic of the physicians
was not equal to the rejection of such evil
dence, or even to the task OF suspending
judgment for further investigation. They
reported a fatal case of hydrophobia, and
| added to the dread which always exists on
| that subject and which is believed to be
| in itself cause of death in many cases.
| The Coroner has made a post norton OK.
| animation OF the child's body, however,
and has discovered that il died OF ndema
OF the glottis, asweiling and inflammation
! of the throat caused hy the accumulation
of IA Serious fluid in the interstines of the
| areolar tissue, a disease of the throat not
| uncommon and in no way connected with
| hydrnphobia or any other possible result
| of bite from a dog.
This discovery of the error into which
| hasty judgment and bad logic led the doc
| tors comes too late to prevent an unfortu-
nate addition to the popular nervousness
| which manifests itself in an annual hy-
| drophobia panic, but it may at least have
| the effect of suggesting to physicians the
| propriety of exercising greater care and
| seeking fuller information in future 1t
is still matter OF doubt whether there is
| a canine disease communicable in ordi-
| nary circumstances to human subjects by
! incubation, and il is scarcely at all doubt
| full that large number of the reported
deaths from hydrophobia are in fact
deaths from some other disease, which
| physicians are led to name hydrophobia,
| merely because the patient has been pre-
| viously bitten by a cur. There is reason
/ to believe also that many of these deaths
are the result OF the diagnosis itself, and
the fright ii produces.-N. Y. Ecentag
| Post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21

ing that when C@brado ia admitted as State the
laws Of the Uni il States shall have the same
force elsewhe4 and that .nch state shall con-
s,itu,e one j Ncial DIstr ct; providing for
the issue of the -Eer coin In the Treasury to the
amount of S10,0QOOO in redemption OF an equal
amount OF legal endcrs; providing for The issue
of 100000 OD in&iver coin in sddtiun 10 the
amount already 1thorized by law; Senate bills
amending the Bankruptcy law. and reducing the
medical corps OF Die army. The majority report
on the contested Massachus etts election case,
favoring the substitution of Abbott for Frost, the
sitting member, end the minority report, were
presented and tdered printed. The Senate
amendments TO the Legislative. Executive and
Judicial Appreciation bills were non-coDcurred
in. The Geneyahward bill was further debated.
Without traeacting any business on the
l2th the Senate adjourned TO the 18th -. In the
House, the join resolution to modify the treaty
with China = to restrict immigration was
passed. Bills we're introduced recommending
an amendment tlthe Constitution providing TOR
the election for Ne term OF four years Of United
States Assessors Po-tmasters, Msrshals, Collec-
tors, etc; providing for the gradual resumption
80 much Of te Resump ion act as fixes
Jan. !, 1879, as the date for resumption:
unanimous repo1 was made from the Committee
on Expendituresin the War Department, COM
pletely exonerattng Speaker Kerr from the
Charges mace afeinst him relative to the Green
appointment, ard the report was unanimously
adopted. a copmunication was received from
Thurlow Weed, addressed TO Mr. Cox, Speaker
pro tenn, suggeaing that Oscar Lafayette, grand
son OF Gen, LafayetIe, be invited by Congress 10
attend the Centennial anniversary Of our indie
pendence AZ thsguest Of the Nation.
Senate not In session on the 13th......A
bill was introduced in the House TO reduce taxa
ton on the ejaculation of State banks to an
amount equal . that paid by National banks.
The Senate amendments to the Postoiice Appro-
priation bill wete non-concurred in. The Senate
bill in referenceto the detail of army officers az
professors at safe Military Academies, and ex-
tending the Init from twenty to thirty, was
passed-12 to %. motion was agreed TO that
no further busiSess except general debate on the
Army Appropriation bill, should be transacted
until the 18TH
The Senats, on the 18th, insisted upon
its amendmentsto the Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriation bill, and Conference
Committee was appointed :. Bills were passed
in the House providing that imported BLOCK
marble may be bonded in open yards under the
care of the Officers of customs at the expense OF
the owner or importer: authorizing the construc
ton Of rail pad bridge across the Wabasl
River. Cont ference Committee was appointed
on the Senate amendments to the Legislative
Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21
Dangerous Bulls.

Bull fights unhappily are not confined
TO Spain, but IN this country only one
of the contestants enters into the fight
voluntarily. There are so many occur.
ences similar to the following, though
often ending more disastrously. il is a
matter of surprise that farmers do not
guard these dangerous animals with
more care. A Vermont paper says;
Jason Cole, farmer at Danville,
and his son Rush, had desperate en-
counter with bull the other dav, in
which they came near losing their lives.
The bull was full -blooded three-year.
old Jersey, and having shown a bellig.
erent disposition, they had placed a
a guard stick and rore. While being
led from tie stable into small pen CON
nected with the yard, he broke away
and knocked down first the farmer and
then his son, Either of them might
have escaped, but for one 10 run was
certain death 10 the other. So they con
tinued the contest, fighting him with
stones, clubs and whatever they could
lay hold OF; but their strength was fast
failing, their clothes were nearly torn
from their bodies. they were covered with
mud, and badly bruised. Mr.. Cole was
finally knocked down and unable to
rise, bat at this stage their dog appeared
upon the scene and took hand in the
fight, driving the bull back into the
barn, and reScuing them from their per.
iloUS position. The bull was imme.
diateiy killed"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21
POLITICAL.

The Rhode Island Legislature on the 18th
reelected Henry b. Anthony to the United
States Senate for his fourth term.
The Maine Democratic State Convention
was held at Bangor on the 18th, and nomi-
mated John G. Talbot for Governor, and chose
delegates to the St. Louis Convention. An
anti-nhation resolution was adopted and
Gov. Tildeu, Of New York, was declared to
be the first choice of the Convention for
President. A resolution was also adopted in
opposition TO the two.thirds rule in the Ma.
tional Convention.
The Delaware Democratic State Conven-
ton, in session at Dover, on the 18th, chose
delegates To the National Convention, and
instructed them 10 vote for the nomination
For the Presidency of Senator Bayard, SO long
as there may be any prospect of success in
his behalf 4 hard money resolution was
adopted
The Mississippi State Democratic Convcn.
ton was held at Jackson on the 18th. Dele
gates 10 the National Convention were chosen,
who were uninstructed, except TO vote as a
unit and against the two,thirds rule. The
delegates are believed to favor the nomination
OF Tiden for the Presidency.
The North Carolina Democratic State Con-
iNention met at Raleigh on the lith, aud nom
mated fun State ticket headed by T. 4.
Vance for Governor.
The lower house OF the Connecticut Legis-
lature, on the 18th, by q vote OF lSs to 10,
passed a law reducing the legal rate OF inter
est from seven TO six per cent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21
How a Dog Interrupted a Prayer.

AN amusing incident occurred in one
of our village churches on recent even
ing. The pastor is proprietor of large,
bright looking Newfoundland dog, which,
among other traits, has a remarkable
fondness for his master, and occasionally
comes around when he is not wanted
On the evening in question the dog had
followed his master to the church, to
which he was not admitted by the min
lister, but sent home, as that gentleman
supposed. But if the dog went home he
did not stay there, for, after the meeting
had been begun some time, a late conner
made his appearance, and on his entry
the dog, watching his opportunity, slipped
in also and made at once for his master,
who at that time was on his knees en-
gagged in prayer. But the dog, without
any regard for the fitness of things, at
once leaped on his back, much to the
amusement of some of the worldly-mind-
ed who CHANGED to see the affair. The
good man jumped as though he had dis
covered hornets nest in the floor be-
meath him. That dog was taken by the
long hair of the neck, and instead OF
kicking him as no doubt many of the
spectators would have done under the cir
cumstances, he quietly led the " animie'
TO the door and left him on the outside.
And, returning, the parson resumed his
prayer where he left off as if nothing
had happened to disturb the gravity OF
the occaslon.-GeReca (O.l Times.
THEY deposed Abdul Aziz without con-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-06-21
DOMESTIC.

Before the Sub-Judiciary Committee on the
afternoon of the 10th, Mr.. Blaine again re.
fused To produce the letters taken from Null
lgan He said he would deliver up, If re.
quested To do so, the letter which Mulugan
had sworn had a bearing on the case. Mr..
Hunton then, without waving the request for
the whole OF the letters, demanded the one
alluded To by Mulligan, and also the memoir
andum prepared by him, but Mr. Blaine said
II the request was made on the general prin-
ciple that the committee had the right 10 de.
mapd the whole of the letters, he would de-
cline To furnish the one in question. MIR
Lawrence, of the committee, said he wished
TO be understood as non'coucurrug in the re.
quest for the letters.
The attendance at the Centennial Exposi,
ton during the first calendar month, which
ended ON the 9th, exceeded by tride |, 900,
No0 visitors.
Five white men aud one eoiored man were
Killed by lightning near Springfield, Tenn,
on the 10Th, Two other white men were In.
Jurcd one fatally. They had taken refuge,
during thunder storm, under a tree.
The Women's International Temperance
Mrs, Margaret +, Parker, of Dundee, Scot.
land, the President OF the Temperance Union
Of Great Britain, occupied the chair The
address OF welcome WAS delivered by Mrs
Anue Wittenmeyer, which was responded
10 by the President letter was read
that was sent by order of Queen Victoria, de.
Ginning - send representatives, and saving
that the matter must rest with the British
public, Mrs. Annie Wttenmeyer, Of Penn.
sylvanta, was chosen permanent President.
\ Cheyenne dispatch Of the 18th says Gen.
sheridan arrived there that day and had
started Immediately north. NJ. Rosenbaum,
Of that city. had just returned from Dead
wocd, where hc had sold stock Of goods.
He hsuasht four pounds Of gold dust, and
saw ne Indians on the return trip. The dis.
patch SAYS. lie is reliable authority for
the Statement, that the IN ines are exceedingly
rich, and gives instances that came under
his own observation oi as high as three
pounds 81 dus, for tye mems work I'M one
day There are AZ present I 1000 20 5,oo0 men
ROW on this creek and is tributaries"
Another reduction has been made 10 pas.
sergcr rates between TIE West and the East,
the fares ou the l4ih being, from Chicago To
New York, $500, to Philadelphia, Sl24o, 20
Boston, sl4oO; to Baltimore and Washington,
sl2oo; 10 Cleveland, $d0). 10 Buffalo and
Niagara Fans, slloO. Tickets limited On
some of the routes.
Al the FIRST annual session Of the American
Nurserymen's Association, recently held in