davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
East Liberty Cattle Market.

EAST LIBERTY. February lG.-Cattle-
Recent, for to-day SOB mead. The sup
ply very light. the market dull and no
bGyers on hand. Only - head changed
hand. to-day. The bulk Of the arrivals
being through stock, cannot form quota
,ion.. Hog--R Receipts to-day 1920 head;
Yorker. :6 SOFA : 90; Phiiadclphias >Sr25
as o. Sheep-keceipts for today j, 100
head; best - j0@6 90; medium - ~"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, FcbruUry IG--Bu-mr1.
continues moderate in all departments.
Cotton goods firm with un advancing
tendency on vide Shcctug,. Wnmsuttt
blcachcd Shirting- up to l5lc. Pepper
ell brown and bIcachrd wide Shrcting-
were advanced 2lc by agents. Fancy
and Shirting Prints fairly active at ur-
changed prices. WooIcn goods quiet
except Kentucky Jeans and Wor-tcd
Confines Foreign rood. duIl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
The Railroad TroubIe--RepIy OF Mr.
Scott.

PHILADELPHIA, February l6.-Thos.
4. Scott, President of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, has written letter
in reply to the telegram Of President
Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio road.
After accusing Mr.. Garrett Of demagog-
ism and acting in bad faith with the Of
fcerS of other trunk lines in regard to
rates, Col. Scott goes on TO say; AS far
~ this company Is concerned you may
rely upon it that we will
protect the business of Philadelphia,
and place Baltimore New York,
and other points accessible by our lines
on an equitable and fair business basis
in all matters relating to transportation
over our own road. While we desire
moderate rates for services performed,
believing that il is best for the public and
for owners of railway property that this
should be the case, We shall always be
ready to take care Of our share of the
business of the country, with rates and
facilities equal 10 those of any other COM
pany. The lines from Washington and
Baltimore To and from New York over
our road shall be made quite rs perfect
for the commerce Of the public from this
date as they have ever been at any time;
in fact there shall be no Inconvenience
whatever to the public by reason of your
efforts to destroy railway property, or
any other parties. The Northern Central
COMPANY will, during the present year,
perfect its terminal facilities ut Baltimore
50 as to place that city on Il full equality
with others on the seahoard, and it will
be the duty and interest of the company
whose lines terminates there, to give to
Baltimore line in every respect equal,
both as to rates and facilities, to any that
the Baltimore and Ohio may be- abl" t"
offer. 1t seems to me most unfair, HAT
YOU should attempt by the course ind!-
Gated IN your message, to cocrce other
parties into policy that might result in
Il great injury to the property they rep
resent. If the measures to be adopted
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company, should produce the results
that You anticipate, there Will
be- no difficulty in understanding
the motives which prompted such
course and believe railway affairs and
stock holders that may be injured will
hold You as president of the Baltimore
and Ohio road responsible for this policy
of destruction. So far as this company
is concerned it is abundantly able to
take care of its own interests and stock
holders.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
Another Long Argument

took place.
The Court ruled that the answer might
be given, and the witness replied; |
mode statement of my charges against
Beecher and his criminal connection
with Mrs. Tilton; | had stated to that
committee in writing the confession
made TO me by Mrs. Tilton in July of
1870, and by Bcecher in the December
and January following. had laid be-
fore them II sworn statement of the crlm-
inal intimacy between Henry Ward
Beecher and Mrs. Tllton, from the fall OF
'GS to the spring of 20. This, said wit
ness, is copy Of the paper produced
before them.
Mr. Evarts objected to this sworn state
ment being put in evidence.
Mr.. Fullerton contradcted that tins
paper was sworn to by the witness be-
fore the committee and therefore 1t was
admissible under the rules of evidence.
Mr.. Evcrts argued that it was COM
posed of accusations against the letters
OF his wife and could not therefor" be-
gwen in as evidence.
Judge Nelson said his wife was not
on trial there, nor was she here, ana
therefore this was not bill of accusa-
tons against her.
Mr.. Beach said he was only seeking to
throw light upon part of the examine
ton before the Committee Of lnveStiga-
ton. paIt of which had been extracted
by the other side. If only portion OF
his testimony was elected he wouId ot
liable TO conv ction Tor inconsistency,
and he would be done great injustice. he
submitted that under the ruling OF the
Court of Appeals, the whole testimony
of Titons examination could be gwen ;
NAV not he explain it? was he to he
shown to the jury rs having allowed MS
wife to commit adultry, and not prevent
il? In this document is an explanation oi
Tilton's statement. where ne saiu
that his wife had always insisted To MN
that she had not violated her marriage
VOWS, and this was the document "hl'H
explained his. views on the matter
When he stated this to the committee
Mr.. Evarts replied that his ir'eno n"u Nae.
wandered greatly from the subject matter
of argument. The question was j u,
lTilt0n) had made qualified >tateineh
OF his views of what his wife meant
when she said this, and for that puTpo.s
the other side had introduced this paper
Which VIII they offered in evidence. The u
other side did not intend TO show If the
wife qualified to her statement Wnym l,.:l,, >nJ
made il to him. The paper. the 'oul'St. =.
argued, could be no evidence oi ''>t'''
as it was only his lTilton accusation
against his wife. ,n.
Mr.. Evarts cited some cases III support
of his position. A., ,ano,
Judge Nelson held that the P"Pa'
could not be read. nor any portion cl H. II
but if the counsel desired, they mish'
offer specific points in it for the purPes,
of basing their objections to iis rum
out. Recess.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, February l6.-W heat
Dali and unchanged Corn-Weak and
unchanged. Oat,-Dull and unchanged.
Petroleum-Firm; standard white lHc;
Ohio State test l2!c; small lots l@2c
higher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
srCCESSoR TO BISHOP wHELAN.

IN
.}..l... ,
.'' '''.'' .'''' ,,.''' ~.
I''''''' ~ '''' '' ,,., ' ''' -. NJ.
'''' W -, p.,,or
,,,. -,
- ~. i.., 49,: .,n,,fr,,oon, three
..p.,.,. Tho, .rc So.
,l -. ,...,, ..od so,,ro,,,n
,. ,.t.,, r.,n,,-
-. s...r,o ,..;,i,o mr..
49,. ... ,.,r,b,. ord
~, n. ,.,o., ,ro nm
,,',..,..,., ,r,.o e,rv,r5ipn
Ir'...,.;.-,;,.,r,r,rori,icsst st
p. ,L u.L. III. selection
,.. ,Ii. .,.. ord 60 #
,,. :......,.,r NJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
Pittsburgh Market.

PITTSBURGH, February lG.-Whcnt-
Unchanged. Corn-Ear firm"r al -"
ne; shellcd 73m 7jc. Pctrolcum-Crud"
llrmer at Il 7O,ol - uskc! It, Parh"rr
refined l4c for Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO. February l6.--Flour and
Wheat-Dull but unchanged. Corn
Dull; high mixed cote; seller April 693c;
seller MAY 67Ic; low mixed ttc; Oats
A shade higher; No. , 57tci Michigan
ste; white jSc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, February IL.
SENATE.

The credentials OF A. II. Paddock,
United States Senator from Nebraska,
were read and placed on file.
Mr.. Ferry, of Michigan, from the
Committee on Finance reported with
amendments in the nature of u substitute,
House bill restricting the funding Of Gus
tom duties and prescribing certain regu-
lations of the Treasury department.
Placed on the calendar.
At the expiration of the morning hour
the Senate resumed the consideration OF
the resolution for the admission of Pinch
back, and Mr., Sargent continued his
argument.
The Press Gag Law.
The judiciary Committee having been
directed to report what was the meaning
and extent of the ,o-called press gag law
of June ~, 1874, submitted a report eX-
pressing it as their opinion that said act
is not obnoXiou, to any witness, and that
in respect to the crime of libel, in cOnters
no power, either to bring person charS-
ed with libel into the District of Column
bia, or to send him out of it. The report
issigned by EdmundS, Conkling, Freling-
huysen. Wright, Thurman and Steven
son.
The Senate returned from the funeral
of Hooker at 2:4O, =. NJ, and adjourned,
until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
THE WEATHER.


OFFICE or CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER :
WAsHINGToN, February Ii, Sr. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
falling barometer, higher temperature,
south and west winds, cloudy weather
and rain or snow.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys and Northwest, falling,
followed by rising barometer, southwest
to northwest winds, partly cloudy and
colder weather
For the Lake region falling barometer,
southwest winds, higher temperature,
clouds and snow, followed on the Upper
Lakes by colder northwest winds, rising
balomctcr and clearing weather.
For the Middle and Eastern States,
falling barometer, southwest winds pos
,ibly backing to eastcrly On the mid
die Atlantic coast, higher temperature
and increasing cloudiness.
The rivers will continue to fall slowly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17

shall receive the same number, il being
the highest number, neither shall receive
any vote from the State at large, and if
more than one shall have the same num-
Der of votes in any one district, It being
the highest number no Presidential vote
shall be counted from that district.
The fifth section makes the same pro-
visions applicable to the Vice President.
The sixth section gives Congress power
to provide for holding and conducting
Presidential elections.
The seventh section provides that the
States shall be divided into districts by
the Legislatures thereof, but that Con-
geess may at any time by law, make or
alter the same.
The eighth section provides that no
person who has been Justice of the Su-
premc Court. shall he eligible to the
office of President or Vice President.
Mr.. Harrison was going on to explain
and advocate the bill when he was inter-
rupted by observations from Mcssrs.
Lamar and Spcer, members of the Com
mittce on Elections, to the effect that
they had not given their assent to the
report.
The Speaker thereupon interposcd and
suggested that as the hour for the funeral
ceremonies of Mr.. Hooper was at hand,
the bill should go over for the present,
and stating that it would come up the
first thing tomorrow, after the reading
Of the journal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17

New YORK, February lG.-Thc
Brooklyn City Court Room was densly
packed this morning when the proceed
ings in the great scandal trial opened.
All the counsel were present when the
court opened. Mrs. Bcecher and de-
fcndant came in Il little late. Mrs. Til
ton was accompanied by her lady friend.
Mr.. TiltOn resumed the stand and con-
tinucd, his examination producing moth
my now or interesting.
Regarding the true story, witness said
he had shown this paper to DR.. Storrs
among others.
Mr. Fullerton asked what took place
W hen it was shown DR.. StorrS.
Mr.. Evarts objected and Il long argu-
ment cnsued.
Mr.. Fullerton contcndcd, that this
question arose out of what had been cllc-
tied from the witness by the other side.
Judge Nelson finally decided to allow
the question.
Witness continued-As soon rs | read
the paper to him there was a sudden
pause, DIR. Storrs said to me: "Mr. Tilton
before | can consult with yon or give
YOU any advice, | want to ask you II
this narrative is the whole truth l told
him it was not the whole truth, only
part of it; that was going to give 1t
to the public, and he advised me not to
publish it; | showed this story to per
haps twenty or thirty persons, and MIR.
pnnchor was among those
to whom it was exhibited;
| remember my conversation with Mr..
Halliday. in which he denied the truth
of Mrs. Woodhull's story and vindicatcd
my wife, though l said some words TO
Halliday about Beecher which were OBJ
iectionable to Halliday; my object IN
speaking to Halliday on the matter was
that he was second in power in Plymouth
Church, and | wanted to disabus" his
mind of the idea that Woodhulls story
was true.
Witness was asked as to what took
place before the investigating committee
after the relation of his witcs confession.
NJ Evuris ohipptp1 and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
Affecting Aralstcr.
G..J closed IL New York yr-teF1'!
Il. llJ..

FrDlI on -.v"-'- IL IN'-'''|'7
,.Ln;,f,.. ,-. ,h,. the weather to-d"!
,.;,b southwest winds
...,,r. aad rain or show.
-..,.
UrE Cha"..'''. -, ;,...a., bi.
nothing o.. ."! ''. ,.
morning. I"..' IVA, ''" ''D -.
senator !'~ WI ".> u" e...,i,
". 'AD'''' ''.'s' ,.u,,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
RAILROAD BoSDs Firm.
SrATE RnNnS-Omlnt.

STAT DONDS-Nlultl.
STocKs-Opcncd dull and devoid Of
any special feature. Pacific Mail, Union
Pacific, Wabash and Ohio, tuctuated .
G.5 per cent. The change, in the re-
maindcr of the active l.st were even less
important. Atlantic and Pacific Trlr-
graph sold at 2&!C 22I and Hannibal and
St. Joseph common ut 20i@20; Western
Uuion from 72S to IL; Wabash from /!
t. I0I; st. Paul from 3jI to "a; and Pa
ciiic Mail from 3&! to 32!. The decline
IN the remainder OF the list was tm per
cent. The transactions aggregated 100,
600 shares, or which 10000 were Pacific
Mail, 24,OOO Western Union, 5000
Northwestern, 5000 Lake Shore, 1900
Ohios, l4,OOO Wabash, and 10000 Union
Pncifc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
The Funeral Of the Late Representa-
tive Hooper

took place at two o'clock All the gale
ries were crowded, and occupying prcvi-
ously assigned seats were the President
and Cabinet, Justices of the Supreme
Court and Senate. The services consist
ed of the reading of the Scriptures and Il
prayer, after which the funeral process
sion was reformed and the body was
borne from the hall of the House.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
After Recess

Judge Fullerton rose toread a paragraph
from Tilton's statement before the com
mittee and Mr.. Evarts rose to Ms lt'I
and interposed an objection. IlIton, Who
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-17
Senator johnson left Nashville for
Washington Yesterday.

Mr.. Dawes says unless the House
passes the tariff bill. the Treasury VIII
fail to meet its demands andan extra 'e'-
sion of Congress will be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
eHARKEY STILL IN HAVANA,

Detectives Field and OCOnner from the
Dstrict-AtOrneys office have been ting at Quaran
tine since Sunday morning anticipation that the
demned murderer Vim. j. sharkey would arrive on
board OF the steamship City Of Mexico due at this port
from Havana three days ago. The steamer arrived OF
Quarantine yesterday afternoon and was Immediately
boarded by tho detectives. 1t was discovered that
shsrkey was not on board, and that when the steamer
left Havana he had not arrived from Santiago. although
he was momentarily expected The officers OF the
steamer stated that Sharkey, In spite OF his desperate
character, had many friends In Havana whom they
believed would mako great efforts TO prevent his
abduction while other hand, the Spanish author
tiles would be very glad 10 get rid OF him. The captain
thought that sRsrAey might We looked for by every
steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
THE CONVICTION OF INGERSOLL AND
HARRINGTON.

The trial of James II. Ingersoll and John
D. Harrington, Jointly indicted for forgery in the third
degree. was begun before Judge Noah Davis. in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer on Nov. "a, 1873 They
were charged with having forged the Endorsement Of
Heath Smith warrant for sl5.l3S 40 for plumbing
work done on the new County Courthouse, done be-
tween Oct IA, 1862 and Dec J. 1870 when in reality the
firm had ceased 10 exist in the June previous Both
convicted Nov. &c, and on Nov 2s were SEN
fenced Ingersoll to five years and Farrington to one
year aud six months Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
UNITED STATES sUPREIE COURT.

WASHINGTON. April Chic following is
sumnsr Of proceedings Zoe suprene COu today: -
Ne 3tOngnITk- State Ot Florida Ggi Anoerson ct a-lhc
a,urep o Holland discharge tie begun
~ H. Carpenter In support Of the ssne continued by Az b
bee MI NJ. BoSee in opposition thereto ard Coz
elrded BY Mr.. CaTuener - o.o v,
No. I54 sgt Hay admir- &c No 360-FIoaeb
truste aAppea tue Cifert Cont OF ne lad
the Esstern District Of Virginia me Argument oil tnsse
c.u.e. esuI Nj. Nougnby OF COUNSEL for sppeaasI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
1NGERsoLps PRESENCE IN TOWN DENIED

HE WAS EXPECTED AT IL O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
At the residence of Mr.. LOrin IngelsOll, the
father OF the pardoned convict. III East S rstst
1t was denied that the latter had reached the city
relative Of Iugerson said that he expected on the
night train from Albany, although they had no certain
intelligence when he would reach the city, He believed
that Ingerso could be at the firms place OF bus
ness in the BOwery to-day.
In consequence Of tho Hudson River Railroad track
beng overlooked at Casteton the trains IRON Albany
were compelled to pass the Harlem Railroad ana
we're much behind time The evening train from
Albany which 1t supposed 1ngersol would come.
was expected at the Grand Central Depot Before
midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
HOME NE VS..
THERMOMETER YEsTgypAr.Ar aUDsUrs III oaoAo "A''
go, Ssm-5oI n m-60' AdBishs-l7"
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

EN- Arerve Hotel-Senator Roscoe Conkn 10y al Di
use G.orse W Chi Drei and Is0nNd Mys W, Rs.ra
s,b 81 AID Peter iHg'et and 9e",.e wan
r,n Sirn,d Cenfra Roklyce ireent Henfy wilson.
r. t g. stephen d. Tenebsrd u r. H and
N,. Iok HoalTle HOB k9ee., A. Ioi Commsnde vii.
Nsyr Rorsn HorssCsp Edward smpscp, ~ o. =,
son. " . iiotClayton MecNiche 81 Pnlalephl, ..o'
.air, Hotl H. DevervuI President Of the AaIne no 0h
western Rsiwsy Company and erCoagres'aan W. H. 'P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

NETWORK HOUSES
VARIOUS BRANCHES OF TRADE.
CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS.
BREWSTER 81 co. or BROOME-ST.,
6ruAvE AND Isrii.sr
ART FURNITURE AND DECORATIONS,
HERTER BROTHERS.
ST. BROADWAY.
SrEINWAY g. SONS.
sTEINWAY HALL FOURTE2NTnsr.
ART.wORKERs IN SILVER.
TIFFANY & Co.,
USIoysouARR
BROOKS BROTHERS.
BROADWAY AND BOND ST.
SCALES (UNIr8D STATES Standard,
FAIRBANKS d Co.,
81 BROADWAY.
oA"fhf'' WI. SLOANE,
e49 TO 655 BROADWAY.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS.
NICOL, COWLlSHAW & Co.,
745 BROADWAY.
sEwING..IACHIHE>.
WHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTURING CO..
A FOURlEENTH.ST.
FLAX THREADS.
BARBOUR BROTHERS,
I3i CHuacHsT
REAL BRONZEs,
HENRY T. COX & Co.
6oi AND 6s6 BROADWAY
GUNS AND MILITARY GOODS.
SCHUYLER, HARTLEY G. GRAHAM.
10 MAIDEN.LASE.
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY [05 Brauchesl.
DUN, BARLOW & Co; ,,o,nxn
SARA rIrpDJNn T., w
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
WHITE STAR LINE CELTIC SAILS ON
SATURDAY, APRIL 1O),
sILvER-PLATED WARE.
MERIDEN BRITANNIA Co.
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAyINGs.
NJ. KNOEDLER & Co.
Successors to GoGpiD 49,, ,,,r.
W.KURTZ.
TwgyrYTnIaDsr. AND AADIsoN'sqUARE.
ARMY, NAVY. THEATRICAL. AND CHURCH
GOODS,
HOksTMANN BROS. & ALLEN.
soNDsr.
W.. MAGNIN, GUEDIN & Co.,
e52 BROADWAY
CABINET AND PARLOR ORGANS.
MASON e. HAMLIN ORGAN Co.,
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS,
UNION ADAMS g. Co..
0l3 BROADWAY.
GAS FIXTURES.
MITCHELL. VANCE & Co..
HARD WOOD, LUMBER. AND vENEERs.
GEO. w. READ & Co..
1876 TO 200 LEwIssT,
FOOT OF FIFTH AND sIyTH-sTs., EAST RIVER
MARBLEIzED SLATE, MARBLE AND WOOD
TIE STEWART G. Co..
22O AND 222 WEST 23DST
SCHUYLER. HARTLEY & GRAHAM
10 MAIDESLANB.
MERIDEN CUTLERY Co.,
40 CHAMBERssr.
CHINA AND GLASS WARE.
DAVIS CoLLAMORE g. Co..
TAT BROADWAY.
MUSICAL BOXES,
NJ. J. PAILLARD & Co..
$50 BROADWAY.
| AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MUSIC.
G. SCHIRMER,
| CnENEY's AMERICAN SILKS,
JAMES MCCREERY & Co.,
BROADWAY AND ELEvENTHsT.
In '' DUNLAP G. Co..
ia FIgTHAvE. AND $50 BROADWAY.
BILLIARD TABLES.
Ii. w. COLLENDER,
73S BROADWAY.
CROUCH & FITZGERALD.
$50 BROADWAY,
AND BROADWAY AND hAIDEE-LANR.
BAXTER STEAM ENGINE.
w. ID. RUSSELL,
| BCOh.BINDERs,
Zine Bindings Speciality
II. w. SMITH g. Co.
KITCHEN FURNITURE AND REFRIGEkATORS.
LEWIS 81 CONGER,
COL SIXTH.AvE AND 1906 BROADWAY.
PATENT WIRE SIGNS.
SIGN AND STORE PAINTING,
UPHAM & Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS ONLY.
AMERICAN SILKS,
CHENEY BROTHERS.
ATT BsoOMEsr
FINE PERFUAERY AND TOILET SOAPS.
COLGATE Il Co.,
6S AND IS JoHSsT.
AMERICAN WATCH CO.,
WALTHAM WATCHES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

Many merchants discredit the value of advertising
because, being long established. they assume that
they are sufficiently known. Thus some will say
that every one knows Tiffany & Co., Brewster Il
Co. of Broome-st and Arnold Constable & Co. ;
and vet these houses are notably conspicuous
conspicuous for the fact that every statement made
in their announcements is accepted as true and Is
read az containing real information to the public
The best business Judgment il the quickest to ap.
preciate skill and taste thus, II Brewster ~ 20 OF
Broome-st. desired work for theIr business which
could be made by Tiffany " Co.. 1t would be
given to that house with the fullest confidence that,
if undertaken at all. it would be done In the best
manner. The same is true of Brewster a. Co. OF
Broome-st. Ii critical judges of fine carriages and
road wagons want something that has real merit,
Brewster x Co. of BrO0mc-st. have the first prefer
ence because they are known to have the best facll
tiles and to employ only skilled and specially
trained wOrkmen, who are continually employed In
making fine wordsworth that by its extensive sale
il open to the widest criticism and hence must be
the best of its kind; otherwise its extensive sale
would advertise 1t out of existence.
The truth here endeayorcd to be illustrated is
this: that skill and experience ~ the first consderl
ton in everything with the best judges for news
paper advertising Is an art. 1t 10 not enough alone
to advertise. IL is necessary, IN order TO win sue
cess to employ the best skill being both the best
and by all odds the most satisfactory.
Communications should be addressed
JOHN MANNING.
No. Bond st.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

Every day this week and next, new shapes
and fabrics and Spring SUITS vi. be intro
ducc BY BALDWIN Cohcr OF Boaavay and Canat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

DABY CARRIAGE-THE NOVELTY. Send
I'D stamp for eircuhr TIBBALSS New TOY STORE, so
Broadway third eOor below fxes, Repairing promptly zone
nICKjs ENCYCLOPEDIA of 6,422 RECEIPTS
AND PRoCEsska So sen free Of postage Specimen
Iud., NAILED irs, DICK & PlrIGERALD Publishers
AAN' Is Aunsl, Kes. York.
VENTILATION.-Buil or rooms venti-
lated guaranteed: SMOKY CHlMSt. 1S
CURED pay. W. n ABBOTT d TO-, 40 Conaud.st.
ZERO REFRIGERATION, with WATER
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C,t.loSue ALEX a. LESLEY 224 lest Twenty ihirdst n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

POMEROY's FINGER PADS and Water Pad
FOR Rupu.e, are By far The 744 Broadway, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

A GRAND REvIvAL.--The active demand fol
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e rsyy OF Help along BY making early selection
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