davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

weeks visit to Mr.. Smiths parents in
Cincinnati, whence they win 90 directly
home 10 Kansas City. MI. Smith was
formerly q resident Of Cincinnati, but for
the past four or five years has been living
at Kansas City, where he has an interest
in the Arkansas Valley Grain Elevator,
one lof the largest elevators In Kansas
City. II twas in that city he met Miss
Heafn, while she was whiting her sister,
Mrs. Eettleton.
The 1sTELLIoEEcER adds It's congratula-
tons and its wishes for the future hap.
piness Of the, new husband and wife TO
those OF their numerous friends last night.
aMay their lives DO always bright
AIOn that suspicious night
Shone the stan above them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

WARRINGTON, May l4.-lA.k.-For Ten.
nessee and the Ohio Valley, northeast TO
southeast winds, rising barometer, slightly
cooler, clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the Lower Lakes, northeast winds,
rising barometer, cooler, followed by war
mer, clear hazzy weather and possibly oc'
casional rain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

THE Nail CITY Brewing Company's su'
perior Lager Beer, will be on draught in
all the principal saloons In this city,
Bridgeport, Bellaire, Benwood and Mar.
tins Ferry, Saturday May 10Th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

WHEN your little children show symp.
toms OF worms, get box Of McLains'
Worm Candy. They are sure cure.
Never known to fail. Children cry for
them. 5.14
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

scRoru1A Of thirty years. standing has
been cured by "Dr. Lindsey's Blood
Searcher." Sold by oil druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

rWHAT every one says must be true"
that CDR. Sellers Cough Syrup" has no
equal for coughs and colds. Try 1t.
Price 25c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

To GENrs.-Headquarters for Hanan &
Reddish hand made shoes in all styles,
and are far superior to any other make.
For sale by L. v. Blond, 1875 Main
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

Prices to suit everybody; If you want
bargains in shoes and slippers, call at L.
v. Bonds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14
what !. BIum & Bro. oGer.

I. Blum & Bro. offer bargains in Sum.
~ |. Blum Blum & Bro. offer bargains in Black
s /. Blum & Bro. offer bargains in Bunt-
I. Blum & Bro. offer an elegant line Of
III /. Blum sa I Bro. offer a splendid line Of
Novelties.
/. Blum & Bro. offer bargains in Brown
and Bleached Muslins.
|. Blum & Bro. offer inducements in
White Goods and Lawns.
|. Blum 4 Bro. sell Black Cashmeres
very cheap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

New wreaths, Flowers and Ribbons, at
Bells, ir22 Main St.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

Inman Line Mail Steamers.
For Cincinnati-St. Lawrence.
How to Save Money.
John RObinson's Great Worlds EXPOSE
The Great Sauce of the World.
Easel Frames-McLure House Art Store.
Fresh Vienna Bread-C Behrens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

SILVER TABLEwARE.-Rare Bargains at
the Iewslry Store Of
JACOB W. GRUB,
Corner Twelfth and Market Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

Leghorn Hats as low as 500 at Bsll's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

LADIES fine KID button shoes; hand
turned, atL. v. Blonde, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

nENTIsTRY.-To THOSE THAT DE-
~ SIRE 10 save their natural teeth we would say
that We are now better prepared than ever before 70
enable them to do 50. BY the use Of an ELECTRO
and handsomer Gold Filings, with more ease to our
Patients, than have heretofore been made N this
city or elsewhere, without the aid OF the Electric
Plugyer. What we nay We can prove ~ ACTUAL
denomination. Call and see for yourselves.
JAMES N. suRGls0N 4 son,
aui No. 1l43 Market st., Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

Mrs. suE1D's FIRST CoNoERr.-Mrs.
Sheib's parlor entertainment last night,
was one OF the best musical performances
we have had this season, and If tonight
proves to be as good, OF which we have
little doubt, Mrs. sheib will score q grand
success as giver OF entertainments.
There was no drag or long delay. between
pieces, everything was prompt and well
done, and though the programme was
long, the entertainment was over before
ten o'clock. The programme was as iol.
lowsi
Tsio-rhrO' this World, tirom Bohemian Grill Bale
A. J. Norton.
Plane so,o "a. 1mprouptu In sharp Chopin
flano eoio' b. NOyeIlette No. .Schumlnn
Prof.. Il. Ebellng
Waltz song-May Blossoms
Mrs. A. NJ. Sheb.
Song-Auld Robin Gray Scotch
Miss Agnes Bose, in cottumel
Violin Solo-Le petite Tonbour. ellcien David
Prof, Louis Vans
Song-Merry Mountain Glover
Miss Ida Clifton, lln eostume.)
Waltz song-(with Violin obligato arr. by ( Mu,.c
Prot Naas)
Miss A. V. Hupp.
Violin oblisaio played BY Prof. L. Vnss.
!. PrOi. II. EbelIpg
Mis- Ella b. LAWS In i' eSstGme.j ""
Song-rm but simple Peasant Bale
Mrs. W. ]. Il. Bown.
To conclude with q Grand "Kinder Slnfonlen
iToy SYM phony1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14
Ghe gnteIli2ettter.
New Advertisements.

once. Nos. a5 and "a Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

BusIe Gimp and Bugle PRINCES
Best assortment. L. BLUM d BRO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14
Lawns & Lawn Suits,

Novelties in Dress Goods-Re-
duced 10 suit every one.
1. BLUM d BRO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-07
MR.. BEEcHER And TIE COLORED CADET

To the Rdttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: had occasion recently to comment with
severity the treatment of coored cadets at West
Point, which THE TRIBUNE published. In tho
warmth Of my Indignation, which still burns. at
tine social Osracsm practsed by the corps of cadets
upon their cOlored mates, employed language and
statements which have been regarded as rejecting
upon the honor of the gentlemen comprising the
Court of Inquiry and the Faculty of the Academy.
Idcsire to Withdraw whatever language or repre-
scntafon impugns the integrity aud general honor
able fidelity of the officers at West Point, whether
in regard to tins inquiry or their treatment. as
instructors of colOred cadets. My admiration for
West Point and the great body of officers graduated
there is we'll known. and needs no renewed express
sion here ,
Bat | change nothing of my expressions Of grief
aud Indignation at the nnchristian and nngentle-
manly exclusion of cOlOrcd cadets by their white
companions from all social intercourse and rccog-
milton. and l blame the Faculty and officers at
the Post in so far rs they have neglected to
make strenuous and continued effort TO Inspire the
cadets with more honorable. democratic and Chris
tan sentiments. Henry WARD DEECliER
BROOKLYN y. y, May 5, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-07

feed the people who starving and after that to help
them to improve their condition. lApplause.l Thelr
condition Is appalling. find that belief prevails and
s spreading Americans that the accounts OF tho
Irish famine have been exaggerated for political
purposes know that not one-tenth Of tho truth has
been told. Ana go, l. have already In THE
TRIBUNE [applausel told part Of what saw,
determined tonight TO try 10 bring witnesses TO
confirm my testimony, that no man snOnld be able
TO pretend to believe that the distress in Ireland has
been made the for raising money under false
pretences. BY and by hope TO review and extend my
own testimony. I shall then show that the SCENES
have brought the political enemies OF the Iriah Land
League describe to not exceptional but COM
that the Irish peasant Is neither ndOent nor I'M
prOvden hut the victim Of aws without mercy that are
mercessly enforced and that the misery saw, and
the sOrrOw, aud the wrrichcdness the inevitable re-
suits Of the premodaed policy OF England in ireland
70 drive out her people, loud appause.l
The underlying cause OF the famine
is landOrdism. The landlords have always
exactcd rs rent every shilling that the poor tenants
could pay, and above the most meagre subsistence
for their families. In the best OF times the
peasants can save nothing, Their cabins are
meaner than the slave cabins of the South
Father OF rrrll. Of St. Peters Church, proposed
cordial vote Of thanks to the lecturer and smoke Ill high
terms Of Mr.. Redpath's TRIBUNE letters The meeting
was also addressed by John DIlOn who came TO THIS
country with Mr.. Parncll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-07

Mr.. Slade, partner in the well-knOwn mercantile
firm of John Slade g. Co.. founded by the father OF
the groom. The latter, by former marriage, was
q sOn-in-law of William E. Dodge. The toilet OF the
bride was a rich white brocade, trimmed with roses
and orange blossoms Her bouquet was OF lilies OF
the valley. Mrs. Strong wore q brOcade of gold
color, with costly lace. Miss Mary Strong wore
delicate pink satin, and Miss Julia. the youngest OF
the daughters. wore an embroidered white crepe
with bouquet of crimson flowers. A brother, who
is a student at Princeton, completed the family
party. The parents of the bride preceded the
bridal pair INTO the paror. The latter stood under
a horseshoe Of white carnations and lilies during
the ceremony and reception.
Mr. w. w. COrcoran, Mr.. George Bancroft, ana
Mrs. Ogle Taylor were present as special guests
Representative Clymcr was present with his BRIDE
formerly Mrs. Clements, of ST. Louis. Mrs. Waite
a charming lady, VINO rarely enters society, owing
to delicate health. was present with the Chez
Justice and Miss Waite. Miss Rachael Sherman ac-
companied her father, and with Senator and Mrs.
Blame came Miss Dodge, e. Gail Hamilton y. Rep
reseutativc and Mrs. Chtteuden were also present;
Mr.. CnIttUndcn was associated with the 1atneT OF
the COON ia the founding OF the Rev. DR.. StOrIss
church, in Brooklyn Mrs. Chittcnden wore rich
lavender silk, rs did also Mrs. Claflin, OF Massachn
sotts. The venerable mother of the groom ana
about thirty other guests were present from New
York The many rich bridal gifts were not formally
displayed.
Mr. and Mrs Slade will leave immed lately for
their home in West rhirtieth-st., New-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-07
THE sLADE.sTRONG WEDDING.

MARRIAGE OF r. II. sLADg. OF NETWORK, AND
THR ELDEST DAUGHTER OF JUSTICE sTRoNG-
THREE HUNDRED QUESTS AT THE RECEPTION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The marriage of Miss
Amelia Strong. the eldest daughter of Associate
Justice Strong of the Supreme Court Of the United
States. and Mr. Francis H. Slade, of NewYork City,
took place this evening at the residence of the brides
parents. Four large parlors were thrown open to
the guests who numbered about seventy.tive at the
marriage ceremony, and 500 at the reception. The
ceremony was performed By the Rev. DR.. Edward
Strong, a Congregational divine of Boston, and
brother Of Justice Strong. These two brothers are
members of large family of brothers and sisters,
each of whom has become prominent in life.
Tue bride 10 an enthusiastic art student, and
while q member Of the Students Art League, of
EcS-YOrk. last Winter, formed the acquaintance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-07

ARMITAoEon Thursday, Enocl Arm,tase aged IS years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
E. the ate Martha
Friends are avltsi 10 ate nd. Please omit flowers
ESiH1 asf'S ss
Bowden. aged II months and IL days
RELATIVES and fsnds OF e 9y are @ ~ M 70
@ rss ns o. On scwdn Flushing
Carriages will be in waiting st the Broadway Station on the
arrival Of the ll:35 a. m. train from hunters Point
BRADLEYon Tuesday evening, May 4. Mary Wainwright.
Relatives friends are lnyit,l attend her funeral on
Friday morning. at 10 O'CLOCK at her late resdsnce East
sn sry
RELATIVES ana frenus are invite, to attend the funeral
her late Oh Friday the It'll inst at $50
Trains foot Barclay and Chrstophersts O'Clock
CLARK-Mrs Clark. Of Gatesde Paisley Scotland. ut Largs
ayrshire. Wednesday. Nav o. at 1870 p L.. LII her Slss
GREGoRY.As Mt iisco Nay 5. Jaa A, wife of Spencer
Funeral services at Carmel putuaIa County, Saturday OF
Train leaves Grand Central Depot ESQ.
HATFIMLDon "Wednesday May O. Margaret wife OF samp.
son Hatfield in the 74th year OF her ags D., 81.
a.S az &c East t2 Sopce 70 S Ans cSufcS
HALIFAX, n s., and Boston papers Please copy.
fTs o"nstst eia the Few j. T. and sSs
ana Eoass 5 g son OF
aA BayG s On Msy an S2 eas
John Nightingale aged year. 10 months and IL days
ss sas ri scr
Train leaves Hunters Point at S:jOa, IN.
PAGE-On May Lzzio NJ, wife OF the Row. W. W. Page.
aged "a years.
Funeral Friday afternoon. O'CLOCK from New.i ok Presoy'
terrain Cnurcn, West llthst
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. May a. hts residence, Orange
Valley, j., Samuel Partridge AGED 50 years.
Funeral at Valley Church. at O'Clock p % Friday. 7th
inst
Train leaves foot Barc'ay.st., NewYork t3:Io p m.
PEIRCE-On 4t ins Ruth 81 wife OF the late Cyrus
Peirce her SD year.
Fun,Ia will take place 2. their late residence In Bristol
Penn. sixth Day 9TH lns5 j. at ?;30 O'Clock j. m.
POTTER-On Sabbath morning May 2. al The Samaritan
Home the Aged, bod Wilson Potter IN the 18Th ycar OF
hisdge.
sANDS-At Strattord Conn Thursday May O. Harriet
AscOugh daughter OF the late Joshua and Ann sands Vt
BrOOkivD. l.. l.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully in
yited 10 attend Chrsts Church StIatord
on saturday, the 9Th inst, at y. III.
WOODRUFF Oh Thursday, May O. 1880, Miss Fanny
woodruff, IN the 10Th year Of her
The funeral viii take place IRON residence 100 Slate
at Brooklyn on saturday, at 3 o'clock p. m.
Friends relatives respectfully invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-07
IDIoTIC WAR ON SHERMAN.

WHAT THE SECRETARY SAYS IN REPLY TO AN Alb
SURD ATTACK.
IFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE.]
WASHINGTON May O-Secretary Sherman was
asked yesterday if he wished to make any state
ment in reference to certain letters published III the
morning in New-York, from which the inference
was sought be drawn that contracts for The cart
ago aud opening and packing of boxes in the New
York Custom House bad been secured from him by
irregular or corrupt means.
He said he had not finished reading the letters.
but in so far as he could judge from what ne had
read, there was nothing in them which required his
serious attention There was, at least. nothing IN
the whole matter which he was unwilling to have
tho whole world know.
In regard to the motive for the publication OF
the letters Secretary Sherman said that he pe-
lieved it to be only further development Of the IN
famous system of libelling which the journal IN
which the letters appeared, The Ner- York Times
had kept up against him partly. he believed, be-
cause he had refused to give that paper exclusive
facilities for obtaining information IN the Depart
ment and partly becaUse he bad broken up q
system of free permits under which It's puOllsher
Mr.. George Jones. had derived pecuhiary
profit and advantage. He said that he was per-
fectly willing to have these contracts Investigated
To the utmost extent by Congress or anyone else.
The Juggling in of the name of Colonel MOulton,
LAWYER of Cincinnati, with view of making re-
Elections upon Secretary Sherman, and also as the
foundation ofinuuendoes was. i'll his opinion. part
of the same system of lying and calumny which, he
saws, has marked the conduct of that paper against
him.
From Mr.. James. Chief Of the Customs Division.
and other officials in the Department. it is learned
that the contract for performing the labor az
the public stores was made after public advertise
ment by ActngSecretary Mccormick upon the
advice OF Collector Arthur and Appraiser
butcher, and at au expense of only q little moro
than onehaf the previous cost of the work. 1t was
fair contract made in tho ordinary OF busi-
ness, with which Secretary Sherman had nothing
whatever to do. The contract was very favorable
one for the Government. Every attempt made
by the contractors to change it and to
obtain extra work and allowances under
it was rejected by the Department.
In regard to the contract for opening and packing,
the same course was pursued. The same men were
bidders, but Splitter bid lower than they. and the
contract was awarded to him. He was unable to
carry it out, and abandoned it. 1t was then
Temporarily let for sixty days. after competition
between persons engaged in the carriage business IN
New York, on terms favorable 90 the Government.
All of these contracts were made in the ordinary
way by the officers of the Department, without any
direct participation by Secretary Sherman. except
his general approval. z. L. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-07
PROPOSED MINING BILL.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-ANheeting of West
ern members Congress, held this evening tho
residence Of Senator Jones, OF Nevada. to discuss sub
stitue for the Mining bill prepared by the Land Com
missoners The bill prepared provides that section
1892 Of chapter Of the Revised Statutes shall he
amended by adding tho following: And
IN all where the mean dip OF
the lode does exceed % degrees from The horizon the
right follow The mineral shall not extend beyond til"
sac lines the location drawn downward vertically,
and On any mineral lILd where there s. Outrrup Of
vein or lode the surface OF the ground the party
seeking make discovery il authorized TO locate u
claim! of the Of cl"!b now allowed
bv law. and he shall have the exclusive possession Of
said claim long as 10 sla'l eXrend 500 worth OF
work each year exploring Tor mineral ana when the
vein or lnfe shall I've discovered latent may be OBJ
tanned, Us 10 now provided by law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-07

asked Griffin anyone else whore General Warren was
"Afer General Warren bad been relieved, did he re-
port TO yOup continued Mr.. 6t.ckney.
Yes. ordered him tn report in person to General
Grant. There was probably some conversation, but
do not recOllect what II was"
do you remember that you refused to give him any
reason for his remOValT
" I do not remember anything about It."
Please again give briefly the substance OF your COM
plant against General Warren"
" He failed to bring his troops up with sumcient
rapdty, and when the confusion occurred ne d9 n0t
exert himself sufficiently to restore tho ine he al-
lowed my line of battle to he broken aud destroyed my
tactics" -
In reply to another question, General Sheridan said
90" never wanted commanding officer to take personal
risks except when his troops were In confusion Wncn
might result in their defeat There several In.
stances during the war when corps commanders failed
to attempt to rally broken troops when thought Iney
should have done sO.'
The examinaton Of General Sheridan will DO finished
TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-07
AN OLD PUBLISHERS NEW PLANS.
A CARD FROM JAMES n. osGooD.

n
To the Editor OF The TrIoune.
SIR: 1t would seem that all items of news con-
nected with books are of interest to the public
even to the names and plans Of publishers. This
fact is my excuse for troubling You with what
would otherwise be purely personal matter.
Through a reporters error statement has been
made in ono of tho Boston papers. and widely
copied, which misrepresents my future business
plans and those Of the firm bearing my name. In
announcing my retirement from the late Arm Of
HOughtOn OsgOOd 81 Co., the writer states " 1t Is
now Mr.. OsgOod's intention to devote himself wholly
to the prosperous Heiotype business, which has de-
velOped so enormously" 1t is true that the bust
ness of HehOtype printing is prosperous one, and
that its development has been rapid as we'll as
gratifying. 1t has an efficient business Organiza-
ton of its own, which we shall supplement and
direct. But while it will form an important ele-
ment in our business. it is not designed to be the
only or even the principal one. Primarily, the firm
of James Il. OsgOOd & Co. will be an organization
for the purpose of publishing books. and-wnat lS
perhaps not less impOrtant-fOr selling them and
collecting the money for them. Ny associates have
been chosen with that view. Mr. John II. AmmOn
years, and is tavOrably known to the book trade IN
every part Of the country. Mr.. Edward l.. OsgOod
has had fourteen years of experience IN counting
room duties, ten years OF when were passed III tne
Paris banking-hOusc of DreXel IlaTjcs d Co. AS for
myself can only express the hope that twenty-five
years of experience gained in the successive hrms
of TicknOr & Fields, Fields, Osgood o. Co., James
r. OsgoOd g. Co., and HoughtOD,- OsgOod & Co.,
may help the reconstructed firm Of James H. Os20od
g. Co. to share in the traditions Of the firms just
named. Onr modest list OF announcements Will
soon be ready, and although we begin business
with q small catalogue of publications, we trust the
public may join in the wish that we may live long
enough to reject many manuscripts: am SIT. yours
Boston Nav 8. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-07
TufpentinA. spirsta Il London. steady % SaI6d
COTTON MARKsT.-BY TELEGRAPH.

. Rsss S sss o .s:ss.:s .s nae. Z
lsssS s ss asns
June delivery. ssa; and July delivery SsS ss
dSysry s; d dS and az
sSsns NAY ss2 Low saas
Seod Ordinary gpisnas s'lsS; ordinary Tpisnas, Ssa
alma rs ~ Via
TENDER ana october delivery, SisisG
LySS ;EL May ejSLe S
August
M Good Sisna sS ot ss Isl s.s
d4 assse MY o.sas4y o ~. e.
s 500 Ss
S s. 8S ssG Ssni Bales net receipts 500
baes exports cosstwise bacs 600 baes STOCK
May quiet. 1saps l IA si Low
shiDinents s2S bales: saes rs bales s.oss.
May a Qp M 1ss az g s! M
exports ccastwis s6S sales 1853 balcs stock 25oi
LOUISVILLE, May e-cottOn dull: Middlng l1ae.
rece,p bales shipments 1874 bales; saies $50 baosi
GoiIs sce,son que. Mlaalns Ike; 70. MA ga
sales 2o6 Sales ~ s Stock 30, $S5 bales.
bales gross is4 bales: exports coi.,wise 1879 sales
SonScHS May vS @cefa aO quiet e aidSss
S Ssss s tSe % ASs O"s' sales i'o
6W Nay SOt fSns sT Mdd s r.a a
SIS gross bales spinhers Us bales; stock
s1yASxAT; May ecOsson easy Sidahns iis.c, I 1ss
bales az Daes sales 200 baies STOCK
steady MaaI,n 's Low Md Md:
Mn IS nay SoS oSSs1y qSs Mt Gses Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-07
The varne ofn Lnwn.1Iower.

Torc are some pcnple who afraid Of lawnmOwer he
cau.e IN py think machine ami they don't I'M
stand machinery. but that has faculty Of sylE St9nes
AMI ticks In its way skSSh horse, or Ot backing Ike
M ue uIsetng driver. Sucl people would mefer 70
word the " It'll suspicious mouth ana
tin sickle who makes his appearance from tne 10 me wneh
too tan ANA too pAtcly Al! poo
Mia however take delight closely -hay vrvetlike lawn
on as. plot and tho whJ use lawnoWer Know
that smooth unbrOken surface which
thr tramp with hs primitive IA rument can never produce
size II rasiy ge, and does not rattle wien II IS III
usc not tresOme instrument 10 operate IheIe are
All sizes OF mowers, little that H. run easily
y hand that designed to DO used win ponies anu
hnrap Al