davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
OBSEQ UIES.


The Funeral of the Late Judge Belts.
The funeral of the late Samuel r. Belts, who
for more than forty years had tiled the lmp)rt-
ant posit on of Judge OF the United States
York. took place yesterday at noon. About 10
o'clock A. NJ. the remains of tue lamented
deceased I'VE were c5aveysd BY train rain from New
Woodlawn Cemetery, Wes,chester county,
N. Y, and there inferred iu the family blridl
place The ,ffin, which was in every waV
suitable to the exalted rank OF the deceased
JUDGE, was | wered into the grave in the
presence of sorro wing relatives, who have lost a
sincere and noble hearted ir. end. There we're
also present members Of the New York bar, to
whom Judge Betts had become endeared b9 his
urbanity and kindness, and the Independence
Of whose profession he had done go much to
uphold and maintain.
Several officials OF the United States courts
attended to pay the last sad tribute OF respect TO
the remains of the deceased, whose kindly
voice will never again be heard In those halls
OF justice which have become ldentlded, as 1t
were with the greatness OF his legal talent, the
viPor of his intellect, and the depth OF mis-
requirements Had the day been liner (rain
having continued to fall during the funeral
ceremony the ob:equies. wouli have been more
largely attended; but as it was the CATHERINE at
The intermeut OF this illustrous man, whose lite
must be REGARDED as having been deeply inter
woven with the history of the country,
the bar, and the general public, who evinced
the regret they so deeply feel at the loss OF so
good and so great mau. Edmund B nike said
that he would rather sleep on tue southern side
OF little country church yard than In the tomb
OF the Capulets. His wish has been almost
gra,ided. Indeed, it is generally the wish o!
great n en- to be buried in simple manuer and
the friends of the departed Judge have not
omitted to follow the good example. HIS grave
is on the slope of hill, shato we'd by two tall
trees; the rain has mixed with its freshly dug
clay: the storms of winter will beat over 1t loog
and dreaIily; but they cannot obscure tue light
that has survived the tomb; they cannot blot
out that Immortality over which the grave has
no control-the spirit lives though the body
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
b UTLER.
A Radical Criticism on his Election

RsdIcR1 Crlt'c 'ctsm on his Election.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican says:-
This victory OF Buffers, brlllaut as 1t wall
appear o MIN, has cost him deal more than
the money he has paid our. He has gained his
tlsctl q, but has lost his prestige. The tnou'
9. nds Ut his majority will not make up TOR the
&c ious ana deiermiped hostility of the myria1s
c me out against him, and the still larger
nun ber who supported him with reservation
ana under protest. He will go into the next
Co gress- nav, iu'o the next session with the
certainty that Grant and his advisers. and all
the better leaders OF The party, have lost the
little confidence they ever had IN him. His
success a. The polls VIII incre ase rather than
lessen their distrust of him. He will ind It
harder than ever 10 carry measure IN Congress
lar harder, nay. Impossible, tn sm jggle
through fictitious claims in the committee 70 Dm,
ard enrich his friends with The public punder.
In Massachusetts he will be formidable, because
], sdrrs, but that viii not last long; whue out
side the State be will be powerless until he
Itpays his Democratic friends who gave him
suoh heavy vo'e by Joining their party aud
making open war upon Grant as he Is likely to
d. Mt The hrs. opportunity.
FeeIiBgs OF the Opposition.
The Boston Advertiser gives expression to the
chagrin OF the anti Butler party as follows;-
g, neral Butler has gained an apparent advan-
taee over all opposition, the machinery which
worked so well in the caucnses carrying him
safely through the election. Toe result Is dts
graceful and deplorable, both because 1t con-
6hues IN the public service a man notorlously
uDBt TO be trusted, and because it reveals such
widespread seryllty TO caucus dictatlon put
torth IN Its worst possible form. II those who
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFYICH OF THE EVENING TKLKaRAPH, I
Friday. Nov O. 1853.


There is no favorable change to notice in the
Money Market, anu we can scarcely furnish
QUOTA ions Tor outside operations, which range
from l0@,l2 per cent. on good c0llaterlls.
There was not much disposition to operate In
stocks this morning, and prices we're unsettled
al d lower. Governments deciiued t9l DER ceut.
lll3 was bid for Is OF 1881; 1884 for l0-40s l05t
for '62 520s lO42 Tor Ga 5-2Us; l042 for 65 520s;
and 1868 Tor 67 62Os. City loass were lower.
The new issue sold at 102@l02I.
Railroad shares were unsettled. Reading
sold at 46a@48, the latter rate b. 80, closing at
A. a slight decline on the closing pnce OF last
eVenit q; Catawlssa preferred at 2S2. slight
decline; Pennsylvania Railroad at 53I. slight
decline; Norrstown at 81. no change; Lehigh
Valley At "a, a decline of 1; and Minehili at 6S,
no change; 1874 was bid for Camden aud Am
boy; 80 for North pennsylvania; for Catawissa
common and 24A for Philadelphia and Erie.
In City Passenger Railroad snares there was
nothing doing. s6 was bid tor Filth aud Sixth;
l62 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; ~ Tor ChesAut
and Walnut and ii for Bestonyllle.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices,
but we hear OF no sales.
Canal shares were unchanged. Lehlgh Nayl-
gatioL sold at 27@ @27i; ls3 was bid for schuylkll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Slight Shocks Of Earthquake on
the Pacific Coast The Hind
man Murder Blair Hears
the Returns.
Financial and Commercial
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Slight shocks OF Earthaunke.

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-slight earthquakes
have been an almost daily occurrence here since
October Il. Last night at o'clock there was a
sharp shock, lasting twelve seconds, which
created considerable alarm among the people,
though it caused no damage to property.
The Election.
In this city the vote cast reached 25, 700, the
largest ever poled. The Democratic majority
is 1913. The defeated Republican municipal
officers intend 10 contest the election. Tue
Central Committee profess TO have proof that
over two thousand illegal votes were cast.
The election OF members OF the Legislature in
British Columbia was held yesterday. The
Confederation candidates were successful in
every di~trict heard fiom. The vote was uuu-
sually large, the franchise having been ex-
tended to foreigners who had been residents for
thee months.
The Kentack Mining Company has declared
dividend OF $40 per share for October.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
FROM ST. LOUIS.

The Hfndman 1--WE Ac-
cept the SituatiOn''-An Era of Good
Feeling.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. GA son of General Hlndman
was in the city to-day. 1t is stated OH reliable
authority that the General was assassnated by
his brother.in.law just after he (Hindmau) had
flied a petition for divorce fro N his wife.
The great majority of the Democrats of this
city accept the situation, and are rising from
the recent defeat with remarkably good grace.
1t is proposed by leading members of the radical
and Democratic clubs engaged in the recent
campaign to have grand union ball in few
days, and thus inaugurate an era of BOD feeling.
The only gains made by the Democrats in this
county are one member Of Congress and one
Representative in the Legislature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
CRIMES OF WOMEN.
Criminal Statistics i'm England and
Wales,

The criminal statistics of England and Vale $
for the year ending at Michaelmas, 1861, sno
that 1867 women were commltted for trial
charged with lndlctaole otenses, and 10, 549 men
-one woman to every four men. lu Englaud
and Wales I39 persons were committed for trial
for murder in the year. and as many as 63, Coli
slderably more than third, were women.
Seven women were sentenced to death in the
year-tour servants, char woman, needle
woman, aud factory worker-all Tor the murder
OF their offspring. No woman was executed IN
the Year; the capital sentences were all CON-
muted 10 penal servitude. Eleven women were
committed for TRIAL Tor attempts to murder, SO
for wonnding with intent 10 main, 70 for man
slaughter, lS Tor arson, III for burglary and
breaking into shops, SO tor robbery, 273l for
larceny, 287 OF these last being servants; 208
women we're committed TOR trial tor lraud 10
for perjury, 80 for keeping disocdeIly houses.
Women seem to have their luck before the
law: 70 per cent. of the mea appreheudei for
indlctaDle odeuses were com mitted for trial, but
only So Ler cent. OF the women; 70 Der ceut. OF
the men proceeded against Eummarlly were
convicted, but only 81 per cent. OF the women.
For the returns rela ing 10 the less serious
offenses Distinguish between men AMI women IN
the convictions; of the 335,359 persons summa'
nly convicted be'ore magistrates ia England
and Wales in the year. 81, 1853, nearly sISth,
were tsmales; 1927 were convicted OF dunk
enness, one woman for every tour men so con.
vlcted. 10 030 OF the summary convictions OF
women were TOR assaults; 1856 OF tnem agra
waited assaults on women or children; 7l72 we're
for stealing. 1928 women were convcted as
prostitutes, 26 incorrgl0le roe ues, 81 for cru
city to animals, 439 for unlawful p.edglog, 1853
for dt serting or neglecting to support children,
$40 Tor using short wtights aud measures.
The returns OF sentences and punlshments IN
the year unfortunately do not distinguish be-
tween men aud women, bat the prison returns
show that 35,084 females were sent 10 county
and borough prisons in the year, many OF them
more than once, and therefore counting more
than once. IA 34S were there In that year not
for the hrst time; 1865 had been there above
ten times. The return shows, IN the case OF
females, 44'8 per ceIt. recommitments; In the
case of males only S6'2 per cent, and tue result
was that the female commitments were more
than fourth OF the whole number. 20. 087 OF
the women In county aud borough prisons were
under sentence of hard labor, but one-tourth OF
these sentences were not carried into effect
The daily average number Of women In county
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06

Increase in 1885, 7I30j3
1be Times claims only 201 electoral votes for
Gram; gives Seymour IS, including Alabama;
and regards Arkansas aud Oregon, with votes
rs still doubtful.
We see no good reason, however, for not
claiming The three States last named for Grant
making his vote 2l7 and Seymour's n, as given
IN our table yesterday.
New York!
Tha TrHu7e gives Seymour New York by
1874 but shows conclusiVely that there Is q
Republican majority of 2 ia the State Senate
ano 20 in the Assembly, thus ensuring the cleo
ton OF a sound Rebubrcan to the United States
senate 10 The place Of >enator MORGAN. The
II iblnP IlaceS Hcffmaus majority N Brool yu
The WCr claims majority in the ate OF
IL 1872 for Seymour aud 30,5l3 for Holman,
which are eXtravagant enough.
New Jersey.
The World claims majority in this State of
1888 for Seymour, and 1854 TOR Randolph, aud
recklessly cuts 90 Yn Cougt es man Hlll's major.
ity In the Fourth district to 80.
Massachusetts.
The majority Of Grant in Boston Is 1906. and
that OF Clahin, Tor Governor, 1856. The Word
Grant and of 6l,3l7 tor Claiiu. Bullock's majo
riiy tor Governor last year was only 946
Connecticut.
Grants majority in this State will be fdlly
5000, but the New Haven PdAa dunn comedies
only 1912.
hhOOe lsIanU.
Grants majurlt5 is now placed az 6345.
Pennsy IvaRia.
Bv filing up the blanks in our Pennsylvania
table OF yesterday with estimated majortIes,
the Tribune makes out Tor Grant a majo-lty OF
20 B39 10 the S are, which Is cer'alnly Delow the
mark. Grants majority will be at least 5,000
Iowa.
The Chairman of the Republican State Execu-
five Commltee claims $4,000 tor Grant, and
majority OF over 10000 for equal Suffrage.
Ohio.
The latest returns do not materially affect the
estimates Of Grants majority in this State here.
toiOre published 1t will be not far from As 600.
Illinois.
Hpectal Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6-Graut's majority in Cook
county Is 1858 against 4476 for Lincoln in 1864.
Illinois and iwa are striving for the Republican
Championship OF the West. The aggregate ma
jlriIes in both States will exceed loo, 900, and
Iowa seems 10 be little ahead.
Georgia.
The official count has been received from
twenty counties IN Georgia. Tney give 1858
majority for seymour. Seymour's majority in
the State is estimated at 2500O.
later despatch says:-Returns from forty
five count es show a Democratic majority of
"a 600, with eishty, seven counties TO hear
fiOm. Toe Democrats claim the State by over
10000 majority minnesota.
ST. PAUL, Nov 5.-The split in the Repub.
lican party has resulted IN the defeat OF Don.
nelly, and the election of Wilson, Democrat. to
Congress. The State gives $4,000 Republican
majority, and negro suffrage Is carried by 5000
majority.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-While Donnelly is probably
deiea ated Tor Congress IN the 81, Paul strict OF
Minnesota, the Legislature elect Is largely com
posed OF his friends, aud 1t is In Dug hL that he
will be chosen United States Senator in place of
Morton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06

For additional Marine Ne,os see Inside Paoes
PORT OF PRILADELPHtA.-...-.No NovEMBER q.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT rHE EVENING rELE.
A. M..........,..44l IL a. M........5o p, M. 4.
CLEARED TRTs MORNING.
BT; SlE hCma'ps Gain, Cork or Falmouth for orders
senr I.sy Mary Louise, Hamilton. Portland, Warren &
sohr Harriet Baker. webbsr. Portland. do
scnr r. L. Smith, Bunker. Belfast. Me-, Merchant d
schr Agate Nangler. ProviDcetown. sinnickson &uo
sohI Grace watson, Eickeison Norwsif. WsnSS
schr J. 4. Moore, Nlcsersop: Boston. do
sc6r Village Queen. Tnlc,tson: Providence, do
Schr Paul d thompson, 0odfrey. Boston. Weld, ,Nagle
schr open Sea, Coombs. Boston, BOrda. Keller a Nut
schr Decora. CARL. B,dseton. do
Scbr L K. Cegsweli Sweet Ipswich.
schr ssoIse @ Bent I,n min; CON n 40 % srciAI Point
ARRIVED IaIs MoaSrNe.
SCI Grace Wsi,son. Nicsers,n. from areenHaven
so6r Pau 4 Thompsen, aodnsy. from Boston.
sohr Open Sea Ceomos, from camden.
SchT 8 A BOice, Yates from Salem.
scbr Mary and % csSclias 70 ser day rom Geip.
sic. lei, with grain To Jos. E Palmer.
Correspondence or the Phfi1delphfa ErcAanOe
Laura BIidgma1. iro% PniAdsphlA for Boston. went
Ss S sss w1sy tn1s % ss que e "o aSs
At the Breakwater; The wAveIly had her Ioreyard
Wind bW. JOSEPH LAFbrhAs
MEMORANDA.
Big Adalne Richardson. Wright hence, 81 Boston
yesteIday.
Brig tie hence for Boston. Was spoken 9Th inst.
by O \ ew York pilot boat.
schr ElUuiss, kulter. beuce at AppoDaug 4th Inst
Bchr M beinhart, Hand. hence, NJ salem lst iasI
bchIs VIM. AIleo, Grant; III A. Rogers. FrnodeIH
and A: It. shiDgie. Jones' hence. a. Washington. ID.
schr Ann Eliza. CasweIi hence at Newport ID inst.
Bchr l.. r. Phafo. Collins hence, at Washington,
scSr S los L. Pierce. for Philadelphia, cleared at
schr Fssrsgas' CLARK. for Philadelphia. cleared at
Calais ct nit . - -
schr Union Flag Maloney. for hiladel cleared
Mt WilmiDgtc D. N. O., 80 inst. with iuunber
The WiiiouRhby Spit L,gh boat was replaced lth
Inst, and now shows two lights. as per chart
BY TELsGRAPH
BAN FBANCIsCo, NOV. b--Arrived. ship Theresa,
from b BAmbuIg: shiD Angelo Maria Reckmaa, from.
bordeaux. The ship allie Brown from New York.
arrived a PoItlsno Oregon; Nov:
Cleared ship Ontario. for NeS York. baieu. ships
Neptune for 1iV erpool. aud Achievement, nor Cork
ouuuNsrOvx Uy 1Gen.ss ex,1sS 1sS. i.s.sh,p Russ
last evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
New York stock 4uotationn-lP. Nj.

Six PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST PRINCIPAL
ALso REPAYABLE IN GOLD First MORTGAGE
Bonds, based upon the valuable franchIsss
grants, railroad, equipment, etc.. of the GEN,
TRIAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY nOw
nearly competed. and forming Que OF The most
assured and productive lines Of traffic in the
world. The way traffic alone is large and re-.
muperattve, independently of the tmmense
through business soon To follow.
portion of this loan is offered to investors
at l03 and accrued interest Ia Currency The
bonds have semi annual gold coupons attached.
payable in January anu Ju'y.
Information, etc., to he had of
DE HAVEN q BROTHER.
Dealers In Government SECURITIES Gold etc
No. 40 SJutn Third strait
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06

and borough jails lp the year was STAG; 10 con-
wet pisons, 1881; 258 girls we're committed 70
refOrma'ory schools; 307 women were under
detention in prisons Tor criminal luuatics. TIE
number OF women out of Drison returned by tbe
rolice as belonging 10 the cfImiual classes In
England and Wales in 1867 is AZ, ,393-a number
478 feSer Than in the preceding year; 5445 we're
known thieves, 500 receivers of stolen goods
1858 suspected persons, 1921 vasrants and
tramps, 25 6t9 prostitutes.
o. The whole number OF 96932 females appre-
hended for indlctable o6enses or Drocee led
agar ct summary, as manv as SO. 657 we're not
kL own to the police as bad chaIa Iacters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
Blair, Jr., Hears of the Returns-A
Rebel Generals Wife - Republican

Demonstration.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-General F. p. Blair, Jr.,
was In this city yesterday. He left, after reading
the election returns, tor Salty Land via the Union
Pacific Railroad.
A woman named Mrs. Frazer arrived in Alton
last night from Springfield, and put up at the
Alton House. This morning she was found dead
in her bed, The immediate cause of her death
was evidently convulsions. She represented
herself in Springfield to be the wife OF Rebel
General Frazer, OF Louisiana, who is now in
Europe.
The Republicans had torchlght procession
last ME nt in honor of their victory. 1t was the
grandest affair ever witnessed here with regard
10 Iepe tn and play. The streets were Gro wded,
many houses were ILLUMINATED. fireworks set of
in all directions, ard unbounded enthusiasm
WAS manifested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
A Candidate for Death.

The following extraordlnary adVertlsement
appeared In French paper;-'A man much
discouraged, aud who wishes to end his life, is
desirous OF meeting with an English gentleman,
who will promise 70 settle 10000 francs noon loon
entirely OF the disposal OF the gentleman, TO
fight all bis duels mount the summit Of q
glacier, descend into the crater of Vesuyius, or
precipitate himself from balloon. Address
N. A, D., post reatRnle, PRris,h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06

Nayigaton preferred; 20 for Morris Canal pre-.
tetred: IA TOR Sueouehanna Canal, and 81 for
Wyoming Valley Canal
PHILADELPHIA STOCK RXOHANGE sALRS TO-DAY
Reported by DE Haven d Bro, No 20 8. Third atreet
n BEFORE BOARDS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
Markets by Telegraph.

sAN FRANCISCO Nov. 6.-Flour firm AZ t575a6''5
Wheat 20. shipping, Sl75; 200 sacks good snip
ping 70 arrive, sold at Sl'T0 legal tenders, 7o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.
The Latest Adyices.

The New York Tribune this morning claims 2l4
elect raj votes ior Grant and comedies 70 tU Sey-
nour ~ cluJiug Oregon ln tue latter category,
but still Regarding 1t as dubious. When we
correct the blunder, still persisted in by the
Tribune o Riyi, G Louisiana only votes when
sue has Z, SeymoOr's total reaches 80 The
Tribunes list OF Congressman elect, corrected
from yesterday, ana tor The tirss time a tded up
10 ibe ummarV, gives 139 to the Repu oicans
lnrreaced to l45 and SO by the elections yet 10
be- held IN New Hampshire, Connecticut, and
Florda
The New York World of this morning makes
The ioio wing estimate of the popular vote in
the s'a'es which participated in the Presilen-
tiai contest OF 1884,
lSCS-Seymour r...''s".'''''''''''''''"'.z,E EoiIIo
- 4,777S52
~
Lincoln.-...,..........,........ 223 OBS
- 4 O3i 7S9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
FIRST EDITI o N
THEVlCTORY
Latest Details of Tuesdays
Election.
Nothing Taken from the Fullness
of the Triumph.

EtC, ETC., Etc., Etc" Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Net0s see Inside Paoes.
PORT OF PRILADELPHIA.-..-.NOy A.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING rELF.
GRAPt OFFICE,
A. M-..-......44Il IL A. M......... .5Ol2 p, M ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-06

accordance with her Maiesty's orders 10 council,
have referred the mater to Pekn. Tue even
has caused qui,e an excitement, and the matter
is discussed pro aud con with considerable spIrit
Terrible Mutiny on board OF n COOIie
Emixrant shin,
The evening Argus., 1868-02-29
RADWAY & CO.,
81 Maiden Lane, New York
TYPHOID FEVER.

This disease is not only cured by DR..
Railways Relief and Pills, but prevented.
IF exposed to it, put one teaspoonful of
Relief In tumbler of water. Drink this
before going out in the morning, and
several times during the day. Take one
of Railways Pills one hour before dinner,
and one on going to bed.
IF seized with Fever, take to 6 of the
Pills every six hours, until copious dis
charges from the bowels take place; also
drink the Relief diluted with water, and
battle the entire surface of the body with
Relief Soon a powerful perspiration
viii take place, and you win feel q
pleasant heat throughout the system
Keep on taking Relief repeatedly, every
four hours. also the Pills. A cure win
be sure to follow. The relief is strength
ening, stimulating, soothing, and quieting
it is sure to break up the Fever and to
neutralize the poison. Let this treat
ment be followed, and thousands viii be
saved. The same treatment in Fever and
Ague, Yellow Fever, Ship Fever, Bilious
Fever, will effect cure in "a hours
When the patient feels the Relief irrita-
ting or heating the skin, cure is positive.
In all cases where pain is felt, the Relief
should be used
Relief SO cts; Pills 25 OTIS. Sold by
Ill Druggists.
See DIR. Railways Almanac for 1868.
The evening Argus., 1868-02-29

The subscriber, for the past ten years engaged
as cutter at Mr. Cones Merchant Tailoring Es-
tahli-hneut. would inform his friends and the
citizens of Rock Island and vicinity, that he has
opened New Merchant Tailoring Establishment
for the purpose of snufacturing to order first
class fine custom work TO those that have been in
the habit of getting their garments cut by us,
while at Mr.. Cones, we would extend invita-
tion TO call on at our new establishment, and
TO those that cannot get suited in Rock Island
and in the habit of sending east for their gar
nents we would invite them to call aDd give us
trial, feeling confident that we suit them in
every respect. We have a handsome assortment
Of fine Cloths, Cassmeres and vestings, together
with large variety of splendid French Coatings
and Tricots in different shades and colors for fne
business suits. Also fine Beavers in different
colors, for overcoats,-sll of which we will make
to order in the best aud most fashionable manner
At lower rates than the class of goods can be
obtained either side of the river. Cali and
examine our styles, and compare our goods and
prices with those engaged in the same business.
THOMAS MCCULLOUGH,
North side of Third Street, near the Post Office,
E-- Davenport, Iowa.
Formerly cutter at Cones.
n. B. The cutting department is under our
own supervision. nov2ediy.