davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
ELEorRro LIGHT MEN GOING no CHroAeo


special vestibule-train chartered from the Penn
sylvania Railroad, leaves Jersey City at 80 this
morning, with seventy-ive delegates from New
York TO the National Electric Light Association
Convention, which meets in Chicago tomorrow.
Several moro delegates viii also be picked up at
Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pittsburg The train IS
entirely new throughout and is expected to make
the trip In less than twenty-four hours. II COM
prlses three Pullman vestibule cars, dining car
and combination car, the latter including bath
room and barber shop. Passenger Agent H. NJ.
Haines, who has charge Of the train, guarantees
upon his honor as railroad that the barber has
been dumb since childhood. He also says that the
drawing-room cars are furnished with large, easy
chairs, upholstered In handsome style, n library,
whiting desks and sideboerd In short, he declares
that II Is the finest train which has ever been sent
out OF New-York The convention at Chicago
will be attended by about 600 delegates from all
parts of the United States and Canada, and IL Is
OF solution OF the underground wire and patent
law questions
Following Is list of the delegates going from New.
York: John T.. Haskins, C.. o. Baker, IT,. c. A.
scherien, J. p. McQuaide II. d. Stanley, W. J.
Morrison, B. r. Weston A. Conkling, z. f. Gennert
X. w. Pope, G. NJ. Phelps, NJ. Abdank, W. II. John
stone, Clarence W. Mead, ID. Chambers, H. NJ. Haines
Charles Cooper James l. Jensen 6. j. sImmos
J. +. Haley. c. Z. stump. joseph wetzler, U. H. W.
schenek, a. p. Nazro, O. X Botsford, George g.
Barnum, +. 4. Peck, ID. Uesenring z. W. Price,
r O. Alderman. A. d. Newton, c. E. Newton, L.
r. H. Brady, George i. Porter, A. Il. stanley i. II.
Davis, d. G. Hood J. 3. Edison. J. z Eeclsslns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PoRroF NEw.YoRK. ....sATURDAY. FER le. IS,
ApRTVy.n


PORrOF NEW.YoBK. ......-sATURDAY. FER IT, 1889
ARRIVED
Steamer Britannia (Brl Parsell Liverpool Feb Queens
town with and passengers 10 Bruce Ismay Arrived
steamer The queen CBr) Goudey Liverpool Jan ST. Queens
town Feb l, with mdse and passengers to w Hurst
ton mds and ass passengers to Oelohs Arrived
at tho Bar AZ l235a ,
Steamer Rio Gnde Lewis Galveston days. with ndse aud
passengers 10 g II Mallory q Co
steamer Mount Edgecumbe Brj Wothera Philadelphia
steamer city Of birmingham, Burg. Philadelphia, ia RI
Walker.
steamer Raleigh - Prevalence for Norfolk
Ship Geo skoed pnnnlnR, Calcutta lO2 days with mdse
20 w Is Cooper, IN vessel 10 Vernon Brown a Co
rndss 10 order vessel 10 Funch Edye Co. - "''
Ship Helene Gerl BaInDdc ltannurg SO days. with salt
Ship ilszis Eurape GER Gerfes Hamburg so days with
mdse 10 order vessel TO kunch Edyo 4 Co
snip Ida derl, winters Hamburg 80 days. with mdse
BARK Scotland tDr), Munro Antwerp 40 days with mdso
70 order vessel 10 Snow a Burgess
Bark Marie t9er) Warnke Hamburg 80 days with ndse
20 order; vessel 10 Geo yarTelmann,
sehr Bessie whitney Dayton guantanamo 81 days with
sUNsETAt sandy Hook. wind strong f.. heaAy rain and
thick. Al City Island wind fresh, III raining
Arrived yesterday
Steamer City Of Augusta, caharne Savannah days with
Steamer Shawmuts Fuller. Philadelphia for Boston.
CLEARED
Steamer Donati (Br) Austin Liverpool a Jevops
steamer Island DAM skjodt stetn. Copenhagen &C.
Steamer Haas lesrl. wienieId, Harburs Gsr-E sohns
Steamer Psfaense & sds6oam Para mSyS a 0S
steamer Ambrose Csr. Bsssn. Para. pernambuco &e-
steamer Caroline Miller. Miller Monte Christi and Cape
Steamer Conserve (Dom) Ankers samanaI, Juiia
Steamer Bonayisa lBr Anderson Porto Roo-J cebaiIos
Steamer Saratoga Curtis Havana and Mexican por.Ja.
Ward 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

- PECIAI bargains mnkned circulars ~ atsS ana
- lengths seal plush saeaue , snai prsn stect dttna
Newmarket lined and finished likc our g h dniIaps
sealskn garments will b. sold AZ 80 cents on .no sao o
and ESQ plush garments said " be me oeSI "
az the prices G. q. sIAYNE JOB Prlnee-st.
EALsKIN NUTS caps gloves and hoods black sob bear
~ robes, wolverine robes blue ioN ahu n t.s .,
prices al marked down In fact Ir,s s for the superior
quality and finish. than has been known lot
or viii be agad Any lady who wishes fnrs 81 any kina
or sealskn eumen should take advantage OF hiH pis'
aid offer. Q, u SHAYNE, los Pflhees@' "oSs VI Di''
IIAV few scalslcn jackets left will sell for 500 500
400 and sii0 also sealslS wraps 90 o. ~ Ouse
measures. choice ei00 formerly tlho SeaisNn pare
So 81 So SO and 90 inches long, Will be sold on ON
average Of $50 less than the actual value. have on
hand 800 sealskn garments but 40 NOT want 70 carry
you Intend 70 buy, take adyantake OF me
splendid bargains you can secure Of O. O. SHAYNE.
Manufacture, l03 Prlnce.s6
A FEW genuine Hudson Bay otter sacqucs left at $50.
"A 500 s8c0. Shetland sealskn saeques $500, $500
Gengns Hudson bay 0t1r Sr9Rs mn5 VIII b g ssm 1
style IN Alaska sealskin marked down 10 $40 o. &.
sIAYNE. Manufacturer, io3 Prnec-st
- BOULDER CAPEs, all sizes. In sealskn, Persian
~ lamb. monkey Alaska sable, natural aud cOloed lynx,
marked down % a. els g20 se7, $50 $40 and 900 o. u
sHAYNE, lob Ptince.sl
- EALsKIN NUTS. sealskn caps, seaskn gloves seal.
Black bear roles wolverine robes, blue fox and wolf
robes Prices marked down. Q. g. sHAfNE. 103 Prncest
cInO WILL BUY magnificent Alaska seal paletot 40
pfOV bust. 81 inches long cuts and collar trimmed
With genuine Hudson Bay sable; marked 5000. O. o.
SHAYNE i03 Prince-st
GiS0 WILL BUY elegant Alaska sealskin paletOt;
JotOU cuffs and collar trimmed with sea otter 3s bust,
81 inches long; marked 300. Q. O. sNAYNE. 103
Princest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
yow 4 FuLL-r1EDGED ORGANIZATION
THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE
DOWNTOWN REPUBLICAN CLUB RECEIVED
,,rrcrroN or oFFICERs-THE RECEPTION.


ELECTION or oFFIcERs-THE RECEPTION.
The downtown Republican Club Is now full
eedoed organization It's articles of incorporation
we're received yesterday from Albany and at meet
ING OF the corporat0rs held I'm the afternoon at the
cub-rooms officers elected, committees appoint
ed and arrangements made for the formal opening
of the house on next Saturday.
= A. r. whitney was the unanimous choice for pres
ident. H. X Thurber, General Daniel Butterheld and
A. NJ. UnderhIl were made vice-presidents, II. e.
Alexander, treasurer, and j. II. Sterling, secretary
The Board of Trustees include the officers named and
the following: Jesse selIgman, c. Il. Quincy, Z. NJ
Brown c. H. T. Coils Robert A. Chesebrough, d. A
Laudley, John f. Plummer, C. c. shayne T. l. Watson,
H. Milford, II. W. Cannon and c. II. Hutchings
For members OF The House Committee the following
werc elected f. A. Drake, chairman; f. NJ. Brown,
C. f. Quincy, G. H. It. Coils. ind the secretary and
treasurer ex-oiicio.
IL was decided to make the limit OF resident
members No limit was put on the out-of-town men,
bership A committee of which General Butter1eh is
chairman was appointed TO give especial attention
10 this matter Messrs Alexander, Drake and Sterling
were made committee on bylaws. The commanders
OF all the organizations which took part in the great
Republican parade here on November are requested
10 send the flags and banners used by them on that
occasion MI. Whitney said that all the speakers
invited TO take part in the opening ceremonies next
Saturday had accepted the invitation Chauncey NJ.
Depew Will deliver the first address and be Will be
followed BY several other men, including Flihu Root
General Hustled, Senator fassett, General Buttorfed
ex-CoIlecfor Robertson and Senator Vcdder The re-
ecpti0D viii last nom until O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
INCOMING STEAMERS
MONDAY. FEB. i
TUESDAY, FEE ]
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TUESDAY, TEB. 10.

............ no Janeir0. Jan I'LL d BRAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
AoAfksr Tzs RRoA DWAY RAILReAp PLAN

Mayor Grant Waited yesterday by W. W. Aston,
Aibon p. Man, o. b. Potter and Colonel g. " r.
sCruger, who TO urge him to join them In their
opposition 10 the Broadway RAtlFoad scheme in tho
Court Of Appeals. They called his attention to the
statement made then by the counsel for the Arcade
halfway Company that their project not opposed
by any of the city officials. After taldng the matter
over the Mayer seid that he would consut with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

John Il. Gerry. Il. I. GnIliand. T. r. colvin. T. W.
sprague, C. Y Wheeler, Albert Hayden, q. q. Young
". II. Temple. II. S, shlman. III A; Cleverly, ~ D.
Law, Y. o. Heinrich, 4. Z. smith. q. o. Herring, Mr
Moss and Mr. BornOuvilc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
MEMBERS OF THE NEXT CONGRESS

complete, from every State, with the usual Gov
ernmental statistics of Foreign Trade Finance
Snecie Pensions. Expenditures, Revenue, Immi-
grafton. Public Debt. Sc. &c. 80. &c Alss
timely. extended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
ELECTORAL VOTE OF SIX

Presidential elections, showing the number cas-
INV each State in each election, and the total popu-
lar vote in each State since lss9inclusve. Otho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
MRs. 1AYerRY WILL GO 10 ENGLAND

Mrs. Langtry finally decIdcd ycstetdy not 20 play
here at ali next season, but TO accept the offer that
had been made her 20 appear In London. Her present
season VIII cud about May 4. but she will probably
not 20 abroad til August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

Steamer Iampasas crowelI Galveston via Key west-C
Mallory d Co. MGM
steamer KnIckerbocker Kemble Neworleans- Samuel II
steamer Excelsior Higgins New orleans-J Van siokIe
steamer Gulf Stream, rribou, Wilmington No-Wm Clyde
q Co.
steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk
steamer Oh Dominion Couch. Newport News and Richmond
odd Dominion IS Co.
Steamer Eleanora Bennett Portland-Horati0 Hall.
Steamer II r Dimook Eldrdge Boston-H Dimook
Bark Mendoza, Erickson, HaNnna-W ID MunsOn a
schr Georgia Coffin. Aaiansas-lI w Peabody 8 Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Rlynland for Antwerp. Yeendam Rotterdam;
Umbra, Liyorpoo Belgfavia Glasgow; AhOs Kingston,
Madrid land anchored Ia Lower Bayl Saratoga Havana;
ainpasas Gaveston Excelsior and knckerbocksr NewOr
leans Tallahassee savannah, Ola Dominion, Richmond;
Brcakwater Newport News; elias Mayer. Baltimore.
Also ledVia Long Island Sound-Steamers Eleanora for
Portlandi III Dimock, Boston.
SPOKEN.
ship AgsRor, Frost from NewYOrk for Hong Kong Jan
BARK Pilgrim Paine from New.York IloiIo Jan 49, lat
s, Ion 80 w.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Fob lb-Auived. steamer oilers (Belg Greg
DRY, from New.York ." 'Np
MALIs HEAD Feb 10 Passed. steamer Critic OBJ Davies
from New ork on her way to Leith
BhhkM Feb Sailed steamer Minister Maybach (Ger),
AMSTERDAM Feb lb-Arrved, steamer y Caland fDtchl
HAyRE Fob 20 Sailed steamer Orr. de Jous
GmRALrAh Feb ib-Passod, steamer Elysia OBI, Wood
house from Mediterranean ports her way 70 Now York
busihk FEB l6Arryea steamer India OBJ, Crockhart
HoSo Kosa FEB ie-Arrved steamer city of PeknG Dear.
born, from San Franclsco
fer Nsw.York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
LIST or PRINCIPAL OFFICES

in the executive branches OF the Civil Service
filing many pages of the issue. with the salaries
attached W each office. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATuRE ALMANAC.

| TO-DAY
sur rises SAT Sets 533 Moon rsss 7st Moons sge II
HIGH WATER.
IM-sandy Hook s27 Gov. Island 8ls He'll cate 1887
r. M-aandy HOOK B53 GOV. Island $50 Hell 0as Hoo
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19

- i've F-4E1 ~ lie average
h-s1ali not only zH 81. sly times as
% -ch as the aFeraE at blE be re-
gards l- A. bis sole on Gty 20 iaf0rm
ber % rne fleg 0n every possible occa-
si9n. II he happens ~ be mistaken hs
could back d0~n gracefully, but rs
son b Hes Iafalllb-e or nothing
one evening not long since. Mr. Bow
Sc came home % supper. com planning
of seaes ant pains, and remarked that
il aas doubtless the approach Of rain
Storm Rntrh eKciEed rleumatics.
Haen did you ever take any notice
o. the ~easher9' be asked as ne looked
up in surprise.
A thousand times, sir
- don 2 believe TO- 7 don't believe
there IS a woman on earth who can tell
when a storm Is coming
Mr.. BOeser. 10 will rain tonight"
That's fair illustration OF ny argu-
Ssnt. The stars ara out and the sky as
csar - = bell
But lE viii rain, persisted. "You
sAn feel 10 in the wind.
Feel 10 in the ash-barrel. you mean!
doubt II i. rains for a week"
twill rain tonight
"What. Do you still stick TO that?"
II DO"
"Weil. you are gosling, I say it
SOn rain. What / say you can depend
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19

We xers carried ~ tNo or thres
eighas. zlvea seas o. tie siado~s, sea
a. roll after roll ~ earpes as disp-zye4
t1s elerx sad
These ars al the as4 fall patterns
IN tapestries, and the prices are yers
loN. c2n SCI yea ang p4-eern ca tie
Eoor for sixty cents.
Mr. BoxseFs noata gave = twi1ch 81
the left-hznd corner. followed - sud-
asn contraction ss the Eigar. aua be aas
lirtle haarse a. De observed
IL these are only sixty cents then
Hloss uetles can be oFer forty
Il caa SCI yeu moq 4ertes as l9~ a.
SIS. b4t yoa d9n'E saaJ en- Hoa sanE
one for abo-t . IS
There 1as . spasmOdis movement
through 1lr. Bowssrs entire system -
Ee suer-ec.
'-Waal Is a velvet worth?"
About tao dollars.
And body BrusselsY''
From . dollar Up.
DO you mean % tell me, " demanded
Mr.. Bosser, a. he rose, that tapestry
e the cheapest of the lott"
Why, certainly
Cheaper than velvet or moo uette2'
'Ot course. Tapestry RANKS only one
grade above Ingram.
Il don believe it! You are certainly
mistaken
But cant be. Any carpet man Ia
town ~ill tell you the same. Even
.zrrfn - - ~-.r..e t.-..r.-
That finished Mr. Bowser. The last
sentence also finished me. lie knew he
VAS beaten, but he Vas determined not
70 give in. lie therefore swallowed the
lump in his throat and said,
II beg % Still differ with you. You
have got the case turned end for end,
but am too honorable 70 take adyant-
age OF you. II is the tapestry which is
worth one seventy-hve instead Of tho
moquettes. Here's the pattern that
suits rs. and | want eighteen yards.
Make the bill at fourteen shillings a
yard"
Very we'll, " replied the puzzled clerk,
and the carpet was laid and paid for on
that basis, and IL is down 70 last until
worn out. I've had half dozen lady
friends drop in and incidentally inquire
why We got such q cheap, shabby carpet,
but they are no sooner gone than up
oobs Mr.. Bowser, and says:
There goes another numskull. It's
mighty funny how you people have let
carpet men impose on you for the last
dozen years. II they'd tell you red was
black, | suppose you'd believe it-"-De-
troit Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19
EVILS OF SOCIETY.
A New York Police Justice Writes
Concerning Crime.
The LioniEing OF Criminals by Women
Criminals Rarely Keform-Nature De-
mics Them Frogeny-W what Law
Breakers Fear Most of All.

There is no doubt in the mind Of any
one whose professional duties bring
him into contact with malefactOrs, that
crime is disease and that criminals
are e-if / may use the phrase moral
inyalids What DR.. Dugdale has SO well
illustrated in his brilliant little book,
The Jukes. mas been long known 10
every magistrate of experience and 10
the warden Of every correctional insu-
tuition. The great majority OF wrong
dOers apparently start out at birth with
a moral or rather immoral bias from
which they seldom recover Not one
in hundred ever reforms or is ever
converted. SO Tar as | have seen in
nv own career upon the bench. few, il
any, ever evince any deIire TO change
their mode OF living and become law
abiding citizens.
While sO-callcd conversions are COM
mon, real ones are very rare OF every
ten convicts five will pretend a pitiable
COntrition in order 70 gain the sympa
thv OF would-be philanthrOp,sts, and
what is OF far greater Importance the
tobacco, fruit. books and delicacies in
which such sympathy finds expression.
Strange % say, there Is an immense
number Of chagitably- disposed individ
uals who expend their energies. not
upor the needy and deserving, the sick
and starving. who so abound in our
great cities. but upon the most desper
ate and notorious OF our feionS. In
fact sit may be safely said that the
amount of attention and compassion a
criminal receives from persons Of this
type is in direct ratio 70 the enormity
o. his ofcnse. A poor devil who steals
bread 90 preserve the lives OF his starry
ing wife and children is seldom or never
noticed by these people; a COld-blOOted
murderer or professional burglar is
overwhelmed with bouquets, luxuries
and sympathy.
This STYLE OF treatment ia extremely
immoral There Is the same human na-
turo in ailbirds as In every body else.
The petty thief who Is left alone and sees
the cut-throat and highwayman show
cred with cOurtcsios and presents. IS
very apt 20 regret that ne did not offend
uuon A larger scale and so become a
lion IN the eyes OF these misguided
enthusiasts When his torn expires
he leaves prison with the firm deter
mination that the next time be engages
in criminal work 10 viii be upon .
broader basis than that upon which he
has Just raid the penalty OF tho law.
Nor is tlis the sole evil result OF
misappi ed charity. Five out OF ten
couvicts take advantage OF the fact and
become hvoocrltes ct tho frs- wate-.
BY pretending % be remorseful for
their misdeods and 90 desire rel Eiogs
instruct ION looking toward te-ter life,
they interest A score ~ people -uelr
behalf from whom thev obtain every
ching they q esire that is o lowed under
tee rules % our prison system.
Billy Leete. famous thief o10s
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19
! AXE sHoRE a MIcHIe4N SOUTHERN.

= train leaves 6raud Rapids FOR Alsgan a
l:l5 pa, arriving there CO .La
through uckrts sold 90 PRINCIPAL points In
&C United states. Mexico and Canada 81 luioa
hsAe' yDco A. j. rEFH.
q. p A. C3evelzH1. ONO.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19
CRIcAco a W. NIcHIakN MANS

4 TO- ''t" ~ " Aaf.A - Dr. ftANa a n rs BIS
arrive 81 ana depart from llou Depot
utfaFf.
LAP Tor thlcaeo. Nushtgou Toledo .a q m
fasi Maj Tor Chicago So. a "a
EAIress foI Ausktgou and llari l. 4 lu
Nishi tAprrsS foT ihiCago sIl isl 4 IA
\ NiEii fhpF' - Tor Indianapolis Ia 4 rt
Tor BIZ Rapids Baldwin Ludingfun
ARC Nauistte Is u "a
Tor big Rapids Baldwin. Ludinston
and Manisfee Is ID n
E1press Tor AEskeGon. Grand Haven't .s8p n
Aighi Express from teI,s.ra shDan
t-s-t q. li - .fons ll.d a. d apUiis--s m.
l1press from ~ Musk eqon srl Harf f7n.l = Ia
re-. liviu htttto huo Mu>t tsou--1 lN p fn
Afl'Ns "tb 5itaha Haven ~ B. lu
Ehpress from ientwAfer Nuskegan ~ 4 Ia
Aat - press from Chicago flU.. i IA
! ron Naulstcf. Luulueiou Baldwin
ano ; g Rapids fl0.Dam
from Mauisiee Ludlnpfou Faids4rf III a. lti
Daily. fbally except sunday sIaiIg ra
Nht daF. Daily tafrlI NurtsN
lhiouEh coaches 20 Chicago 0u $3.50 q m
tfan. through parlar coach % CHICAGO au
l-1 I'd lfhiu--NC extra charge for sra.fs
~ - a. "a. ira consisting of DAY coaches
"l.1 SMOKER runs through o. Chicago solid
iAL nhsh combinations siefplug and rnHF
cars o. and from lldlauapols ou Aighi t1
press trains
Through sleepers t0 and from CHICAGO "a
night Express trains
u A. tkRFFsTFF. raffr Nananer
william A HsfrrI. Ass 8 peu. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

my tlif NtIIf|I- 'AlIN FANFFA sunday
IaklnE eneci sunday. July Ia lsas
sleeping cars run on Pacific auG Atlantic Ea.
PRESSES 20 and from Defrolt-Iarior cars run
on DAY Express and Grand Rapids Ia press %
and from Detroit-Direrf connections made af
Detroit with ah through trains East-Irkefs
on sale at in'on Ticket ONCE a. Monroe si-
and af Union depot
EEfu " Rmcss. Ger1 Act ai Nonroa.st
N tr-.fF u ~ nd y AIT Chrar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19

LING. ARD,
on. fit rains tonight I'll buy you ten
silk dresses tomorrow"
Al half-pa eleven o'clock that night
the patter % the rain on the tin roof oi
a bay window woke mo NJ, and IelbOwed
Mr.. Bovser and gave him the intorma-
tl0n.
Rain. Rain, That's not rain" he an
swered
But it IS"
II say it isn't, some boy is throwing
gravel on the tin
I got out OF bed and opened the win
dow. and the rain vas coming down with
a steady pour.
DO YOU hear that, Mr.. Bowser?'
s-No. ma'am, don't. That IL. don't
hear any rain. while 7 twig the little
put-up JOB. You've got the cook up in
The tni-d-story window pouring water
down"
Next morning 7 asked him 20 look out
and tell me whether IL had rained or not.
NO. una'aun. 10 hasn I, he replied, az
he drew In his head.
'.lsn . the earth all vet and don't you
zee water In the CUTTERS
That's dew. It always falls that
way AZ this time % year
"Nr Bowser, do you mean 70 tell me
ID hasn't raiued7'
IT do. 7 said ID wouldn't and i hasn't.
One % the fire steauers may have been
rp here pumping out cisteTn. but IL
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19
RECTAL SPECIALIST
pLASTIC0INC!

With the Antikalsomine Companys Plastico
we guarantee 10 our customers that we Will
produce better effects rs well as more durabls
work than any other wal. decorating process
will make for the same amount OF expense.
whether competing with fresco in water or
oil, or whether with finest wall papers, I'm
cTusta walton. or paper machlere. or whether
with common papers. We do this work either
IN solid water tints or vanished. producing
leather like effects. We also make Handmade
Wall Paper on the same principle for walls too
badly broken or patched. Call and see our
designs and get figures. Corner Of ottawa and
Pearl-sts.. opposlte Moran AYery's.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19
TIE BOwsERS
kr. Bozssr AIRS His Enowledxa
cr Carpe1s and tns WeeEner.

? EGapn ~
Ro.sa-a asons.
tnalstrsas .r7
wstr.-vf,..b-s
b.,sx a.
~orff sna -
80 r. a..
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19

-, eiei tes' Lnr 49, Detroit ana Hast le
So l"iiYfl car between Detroit ana Grana
,s.s,s \ li.'lAts 5ie.As .tsFns Detroit 2t , n. ana
daily except SUNDAY -'-'' 'i 'l' ''Hs
, a. AtNg. i>f. Ticket Agent Depot bFo w
"a NHeAl aion nckef AErul -6 Monroe So
Gao. p. ssIrH. Sea. Alf aranc Rapids "
A. ttfFtNfE irsnic Manager :. ~ NULa-
kfk, General Nalaaer
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-19
TRAIN TINS TABLES.

kANh kAfLus IhbEaNA ftAll.feA D.
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Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-07-11
DETERMINED SUICIDE.
Whisky Drives q Kansas City News Dea
to Suicide.

Whisky Drives q Kansas City News Dealer
to Suicide.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July Gas was
discovered escaping yesterday morning
at the news and book store kept by Henry
Kleinpell at 10 East Eleventh street,
and an entrance was effected by breaking
in the front door. In the rear hanging to
the rope used to open the skylight was
the dead body of Kleinpell. He had died
of strangulation.
Kleinpell had evidently made at least
two Intellectual attempts at suicide. A
short piece OF rope with a moose at one end
was found on the floor, while another
piece of rope was found suspended from
the ceiling. He probably hanged himself
by this rope in his first attempt and death
not coming quickly enough, cut himself
down.
Five open pocket knives, stained with
blood, blood splashes on the floor and cuts
and hacks in the dead mans left wrist
show how he made the second vain at
tempt
For the third time he made use of two
means to insure his death, having opened
all the gas burners in the room in addition
to hanging. The skylight rope was long
and small His toes touched the floor
and the cord sank deep into the flesh Of
his neck
Kleinpell had been in business here
for nearly eight years. He came from
Madison, Wis.,, where he had wife and
four children. He had been drinking
heavily lately.