davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
NATIONAL sRRY1oE PENSION CONVENTION

EAT7UNAL BERF7Cb PENSTUN UON FENTTON.
The Executive Committee Of the Rated Service Pension
Association engaged Irving Hail. Flfteenthst and
Irving place for sessions Of the National Service
Pension Convention to be held in this city March l.
The Service Pension Headquarters during the convention
win be Ut the Grand Central Hotel, where members Of
the convention Of organizations
will be entertained reduced rates Delegates and
others intending be at the convention should
send their TO Colonel Charles A. Wells,
president Of association Room No. 10S TRIBUNE Buid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

CANCER--TTs CURE.
VERY Interesting pamphlet lreA
DIR FLEMING, l24 West l2d-st.. New.Yorh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
TO BUILD A homeopathic HosPIrA L.

The $4,000 contributed by r. p. Flower. William
Rockefeller Captain f. p. Earle and others for the
erection Of Free Dispensary and homeopathic Hospital
las been invested by the Executive Committee Of that
enterprise in block Of property fronting upon Sixty fret
and Sixty second and the Boulevard and ground Will
be broken early in May The building be compile ted
under Of the contract by next winter During
Easter big will be held in the armory OF the
"a Battery under the auspices Of large number Of
prominent for the OF raising money Tor
The erection of the hospital buildings
Captain f. p Earle, I'd Battery, has offered the
the armOry for the fair besides his contribution
sf $40 600 The following directly Interested In the
enterprise and actively at soliciting subscriptions
end organizing Mrs A. e. wehtherbee Mrs j. G.
Baldwin, Mrs Henry Newton Mrs. William yelling,
Hrs William Tod. Helmuth, Mrs. T. +. Allen MIS-
Charles MeLean Peck. Mrs q. W. Ely, Mrs j. W. Dowl-
ing, Mrs. w. o. Mcdonald, Mrs Rufus Is. Cowing, Mrs
Charles Abernethy, Mrs +. H. Doughty Mrs sidney
Wilcox Mrs G. w. T. Lord, Mrs Lucian b. Niles Mrs
J. b. Arehbold Mrs. T. p Earle. Mrs G. H. Gianbury
Mrs II. X. Fnos, Mrs. G. p Jones. Mls. j. T. WILSON,
Mrs Marx Shaw Mrs. William " King Mrs. Beek~an
e Peyster, Miss NJ E. Dowd, Miss Jane Kittson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
Chas Mayoy Hand Baltimore with coal TO Con-
solidated Coal Co.

Steamer Chas Mayer Hand Baltimore with coal 10 Con-
soidated Coal Co.
Steamer Buffalo tBrl Malet London-sanderson & Son
Steamer MsTo % S
Steamer Albany fBr) Porter. Gasgow- anderson Bros
-Funon' Edge & Co. tRecsarlnceJ
Steamer Polynesia tGer, Kuhn, Hamourg-Phelps Bros
steamer saerno (Br, Rogers Lisbon-sanderson Son.
Steamer Italia (Br Craig, Mediterranean ports-Coit
Steamer Delta Chrj Shaw. IalaIL ord An,tn.
&C, via Newport News and 81 Toomas-U Brazil Mali
steamer Mnrel tBr. Locke. wndward Islanas-A Out
steamer Al,ens (sr, Mackay. pOrau Prince Aux oaye'
steamer Edith Golden Brl Bennett Montego Bay-G IVES
steamer san Marcos Burrow. Havana-Jss F. Ward a Co
Steamer ComaL Risk Galveston via Key west-C IL Nal
Steamer New Orleans. Halsey. New Orleans g II Seaman
Steamer Ill Monte Hawthorn ew.orleans John T Van
cl SIsa%s e. S'nea''0r TH0oa Wilmington CIV"
steamer Roanoke, Huphers Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer old Dominion Couch Richmond City Point and
shiP Mainans lBelsl D: Wis. Xn.rsrp. Iurphy Co.
Brig Auensto Sophie CGer) oslricha Flen'Oerx, Ger
Brig Britannia Ho,chkss. BrdsOtown. BarbadOes-H
TrOwDrdss' Sons SAILED
stsames CAfersa for Lond%u Etsara Arabic and CITY
Werra Bremen Rotterdam Rot terrain: Waeslan Antwsrp
sss a"sss b sS5 s"5
havana: ConAl Galveston; III Monte and New Orleans
New.Orieans Tallahassee Savannah; Old Dominion
mona: Roanoke. RichmOni and kanawhA Newport News
City OF Truro, Hampton Roads.
Also saileivia Long Isl Sound-Stsamers Pora for
Halifax and st Johns MI EieaDora Portland Dinooi
Boston.
Ship X ID Rice Jordan, from Cebu.
MfSCELLA NEOUS.
Ship Marcia Day (Nor) Abrehsen. from Havre prior
Feb 10 tor NewYork aground of Aromache. Assistance
has been sent
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMBRa
FOREIGN PORTS
IoNpoN. Feb ls-Aryed steamer Lydian Monarch tBr)
Husgstt from New.YVrk.
saiIsa steamer Richmond Hill (Brl Hyde fer New York
LivEHrooi- Yeb ls-Arnved. steamer BeiEravis fBrl
Boothby. from New York.
COPENHAGEN. FEB 1bSailed steamer Tnfngv ALA (Dan
Lamb. fer Nsw.Ysrk
HAMBURG Feb i8-sailed steamer Sorrento (oor) Muller
for Nsw.York.
HAvRx, Feb ls-sasd. steamer la Champagne (Fra
Boyer. for Now.York
Feb l6-saied. steamer Francia tosr. for New.York
Krrrs Sailed Ayrshire (Br. Jenkina New
For later shipping Ne,es. U any, Exfts Paos)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

Diseases Of the Nervous GeBit0 Urinary OrGA
Impotence ana storility nsurs-8ts IL. tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
MARINE IN1ELLIGENOH.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY
Sun r,ses a Sets SO Moon 0:08 Moous ago
HIGH WATER
\.M.-sanhy H0ox os25 GOV Ispd ODD Hell Cato 2:3b
Ssx.-Sandy HOOK 0s49 Gov. Isld 0S3 He 1ats 2;47
INCOMING STEIyERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
A NAIL TRUST THREATENED.
TALK AMONG LOCAL DEALERS.

SHE CUT-NAIL MEN READY TO COMBINE, IHoouh
THE SCHEME Is NOT PERFECTED.
Another trust It 10 said, II about 70 enter sne e'm
Hsrcia ring. 1t IL called the Nall Trust ana 10 0ons
uoeed OF the eutnsl manufacturers Of New-Ensano.
Nev.York New-Jersey, Eastern Pennsyivania hsry~u
ana Virginia Twenty ave factorea employing LeoV
nachnes which produced last year 2o0s OBJ Kegs ae
reported be in the deal The reason s,von ~, '0
psw move is that prices down about 20 per
mt IN the las, ave years while the stock on hand on
January l. 1885, showed . large overproduction. An
agreement has entered ino the report
ava By which expected that the production can DO
eat down 40 per cent Each concern 10 70 pay eo'ooV
into the pool forfeited In case II fsiis 70 Keep down
IT, production point agreed upon The members OF
NE pool expect the manufacturers TO follow
lAsir example.
NJ W. Taylor, Of the we'll known cut nail firm OF
FAyior Brothers Co.. No 199 Greenwich st. admitted
- TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that such combination
Vas proeess formation but denied that partook OF
tie character Of trust There thirtyone concerns
interested in the movement" said Mr. Taylor, but not
half Of signed the agreement - yet We were
Inst . similar understanding last October, but
through for do not feel at liberty TO
scose The present attempt may Also result In nothing
The that intend cut the production down
20 per well the assertion that each
company put up 60 900 forfeit The figures In
both high There reasons In plenty for
seeking the present unremunerave price OF cut
Nails and the movement ought to succeed though reel
~ means sanguine about 1t myself. In few days
nay be able 10 give you definite Information"
Other nail manufacturers and dealers In the city pre-
cted yesterday that the scheme would fail because IN
advance prices production by mills re-
naming outside Of the combination, which would result
dsasously cutDsl interests Is the efforts OF the
tick manufacturers in similar direction did year or
ago deal referred II Will be remembered
snded the complete discontinue Of the tack men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
INCOMING STEAMERS

Elder. Bremen Feb 11.....N LLOYD
OUTGOING STEA HERS
MONDAY. HER 20
Vessel
VessL Linz For Mails oose sails
Newport. Pacinc Mall Aspin WALL
TUESDAY. FEB 81
Wyoming ouion Liverpool. ............ ll.so a M
%
Celtic. White Liverpool. .........10 pm
Ens N Loya Bremen q stn'mpn...l0 an pm
SHIPPING NEVS
PORT OF NFW.YORK GATURUAY FER ia 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19


Steamer Leasing Ger Barends Hamburg Feb HAVE
vim mise and $40 passengers 10 kunhardt Co. Arrived
ot the Bar 81 n
Steamer Taormina Ger) KOCH Hamburg Feb with mdse
mo All passengers 10 Phelps Bros Cs Arrived at the Bar
~ Som.
Steamer Ems Njer Jungs Bremen Feb SOUTHAMPTON 8.
ne Bar at $40 =
Steamer Hermann tBslgl Meyer Antwerp Jan "a via
steamer Ia bonrso.se Tn Frangue Havrs Feb II. with
ndse anu Dassengefsto Louis de Bebas.
Steamer ADIracA tBr) Tespe BenisAf Baltimore
SdsyA m ballast ~ Funcb Edye 4 Co.
Steamer Hogarth (Br). Eddes, Buenos Ayres Ian IL
noDtevdeo a. Rio Janeiro 70 Bsha3l with md,e and ii
passengers 20 Busk Jevons Arrived At Bar At 10 IN
Steamer NswYerk Mason. Galveston days with mdss 10
John 7 Van sickle.
Steamer Benefsctor Chichester Wilmington days with
ndss and passengers 70 WIN p Clyde Co
nnip ans ,owne tof Windsor NS) Hail. Antwerp 80
vltn iron and empty barrels " order whitney
BARK oises Utah De Giresnn rs days. with SUI
erpas 70 9 TT.,r vessel 70 Punch kdye Co
baIk Ealth sefaisn Br HsptIns Aracau 81 dayA with
eoEsr 10 smith q schipper; vessel 10 master
BARR Peerless OBJ MsrrsOp Aaeeio leo o. Delaware
matter. W. '~--~''~
Bars Thomas Brooks. Johnson Guantanamo eaava with
al Co "~'
saRss to n Howell. Son Co; vessel 70 J Z Brett
eUNsEr..At SANDY Hook. wind calm hay Al City
1sisnd. ~ind nxht N 81 CLEAR
Arrived yesterday
Steamer ohie Sargent Liverpool Feb7 oussnstswn g.
yh mdse and 2AS passengers 70 Peter Wright Soma Ar
ovsd st he Bar At lalepn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-20
omRlsrmAa nARDwARE.

Glance at she Hardware Establish.
 naent of B. IT. maIlett-A splendid
 Stock.
 While hardware stores are not popularly
 supposed to ordinarily carry in stock many
 of the varied and unique presents which
 Santa Claus is said to favor, still one can
 easily be surprised at the number and variety of new articles which have baen provided this season.
 MT. Nallett always carries large line of imported cutlery, but this week the display of these goods is especially deserving of nos tice. Joseph Rodgers 6 Sons of Sheffield, Eng, are well and favorably known to most
 users of pocket knives and the ladies consider his manufacture of scissors as the best the ! market affords. Nothing pleases gentleman more than to carry pocket knife which has i 6 keen cutting edge, and it is very accept | able present ct this season. The sets of seis- sors in leather and plush cases, in all sizes | and shapes, are especially appropriate and useful for gifts to lady friends. In table knives and forks and carving sets the variety | is very large and prices range from the plain ' est grades to the more expensive ones with ! silver mountings.
 Skates and s1eds for the boys and girls, the latter very tastily painted, are sources of end ! less pleasure and health, while the prices this season are 50 remarkably low that one cannot | help being surprised at what can be purchased | in this line for a small amount. The celebratrd Peck & Snyder American | club skate has been reduced in price this year, bringing this favorite within the reach | os all.
 Nearly every boy has an inclination to use ! tools, even long before he is old enough to | really known for what purpose they are made, | and the sets of tool chests shown here range | in price from seventy five cents to ten dollars | or more and contain enough condensed amuse- | msnt to last throughout the year. Many people include their pets in their Christmas remembrances, and for them the fine line of dog collars, in leather, metal and plush, with wide plate to engrave the name \ on, are sure to give perfect satisfaction. Amateur photograph outfits are popular this winter, and the prices have been reduced to ! correspond to the increased demand. Among the other desirable articles suita- ble for presents may be mentioned the Star Safety razor, which renders shaving a delightful operation, Wade & Butchers English razors; Mrs. Potts cold handle sad irons in sets and nickle~ plated; standard and fancy thermometers, | dolls' carriages, footballs, carpet sweepers. Also a handsome and reliable line of silver plated nut picks, knives, forks, spoons, etc. A visit to this well known hardware, cutlery, tool store will we'll repay for the trouble, as polite attention and fair treatment are ! among the attractive features of the estab~ lishment.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-20
THE PRIEES.
Nathan Halo Camp No. ], Sons Of vete
 rams, Fa1rs

Nathan Halo Camp No. l Sons Of vere- rans' Fair.
 The fair of Nathan Hale camp came to 8 successful cloee on Monday night and large and interested crowd was present notwith- standing the wet and disagrseable weather. The French clock was drawn by William 0. Scobie, ticket number 129; the G. A. R. rug was drawn by J. D. Stabridge, ticket number 16; the lamp Mo- 9 was drawn by Miss Alice Clarke, ticket number 36. The successful guessers on the number of seeds in the pumpkin, which was SIS, were: I, A. E. Lincoln 319; 9, George Chadeayne 325; 8, H. E. Hall 347; 4. Fl. A. Barnes 34S; 5, w. G. Bradley 349; 6, R. G. Duffy 350
 The watch to be voted to the most popular member of the L. A. S. was won by Miss Louisa Forster, 799 votes. The cane to be voted to the most popular bald headed man in New Haven was declared to be the prop erty of Mir. J. A. Church, the popular car pentsr builder, with a score of 1541z.
 The chair to be voted to the most popular member of Nathan Hale camp was won by the well known and popular captain, Fred W. Chadeayne, with score of 172 votes.
 Prizes on the coupon tickets were drawn as given below:
 All prizes not taken will be found at the residence of Miss Ida P. Beecher, No. 32 Grove street, and all prizes not taken by the first of January, 1889, will be considered as donated to the Sons of Veterans,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-20
CHOP O, mY THUmR.,

The Little Man Who is Creating Sc
 Much Interest in New Haven A
 GreaE FavOrlte With NAT. Bannell.
 Little "Hop O My Thumb" who is now entertaining hosts of visitors at Bunnell's museum, is undoubtedly one of the most iR- teresting and curious little creatures that nature has produced in the family of man. He has reached the comparatively ripe age of seventeen, but still his weight is scarcely nine pounds and a two foot rule exactly measures the inches in his height.
 When seen by @ COURIER reporter yester- day afternoon he was feeling rather sober. His seriousness was not due to regret or love, as the reporter suggested, but the little fel- lows father explained that the cold weather always made Hop O My Thumb" feel soms- what sober. The little man otherwise enjoys excellent health and is always in the gayest of spirits.
 One would not think that little "Hop," as he is familiarly called, had been an extensive traveller both here and in Europe. But such is the fact. While in London he was the cen ter of so much admiration and interest that seven hundred physicians in medical con- clave declared that never had they seen little Hops equal in smallness of sixe or bright- ness of intellect. Hop is much smaller than many of our little ones pet dolls, and the little girls are wild to play with him the mos nent they see him.
 Hop has been travelling for twelve years. He is accompanied by his mother and father on his journeys, and they give him the best of care. He enjoys good meal as much az anyone, and is perfect man in everything but size. His entire dinner, although he has good appetite, would hardly fill small wine glass.
 Mir. Bunnell is great favorite with the little fellow. Hops affection Ia fully return ed by the big snowman. One can see the two together before every performance and Hop always puts on his brightest smile when he hears the kindly voice of Mr. Bunnell Hops real name is Dudley Foster and he was born in Nova Scotia.
 Hops special fsvorite, besides Mir. Bun nell, Is big Alice. She is one of the largest women in the world. Her form, however, Is shapely, her face is decidedly pretty and one would not call her mere than twenty years of age. It's great wonder, Hop says, how one so young and pretty could be so big and he is very found of questioning her what he can do to grow bigger. He hasn't grown bit in several years, however, and he proba- ply will never be any larger. He weighed just one pound when he was born. Alice ia very fond of Hop, whose whole body isn't half as large as one-half of the pretty fat girls arm. They undoubtedly make 5 fine pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-20
BUSY SCENES DAILY.

Ae One of our NOted Chapel Street stOres-Hosts of Christmas Purchases and PatrOmIxed By she Refinement and Culture of the City.
 What charming displayi Such really beautiful goodsl And in such varietyi All delightful selectionsl Go to Marsden O. Perry's to select your Christmas gifts Such are the ejaculations of New Haven's refined and cultured ladies, heard on every hand. A really grand display, worthy of the metropo- lis Beautiful gifts from 25 cents to $35 Mir. Perry has made great hit in his pick of the best that New York and Paris afford In the stock are lines of French pocketbooks, toilet cases, manicure sets, Japanese novel; ties, hand painted ornaments fancy ink stands, superb fans, hand painted ornaments, choice vases, innumerable pieces of tasteful bsic-a-brae, rich Duchesse lace handkerehiefs and other choice articles too numerous to detail The fancy goods will please all re. fined tastes, and the choice collection can not fail to satisfy the most fastidious tastes. The store is thronged from early in the morn- ing until late in the evening by ladies repre- senting the culture and wealth of the city. The stock seems inexha1stihle The display is constantly kept up by new supplies. No lady should miss seeing the collection wheth CT she wishes to purchase or not. It is par excellence one of the finest stocks of rare, select and delightful articles for Christmas reminders ever offered i'm the city of New 3aysa.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-20
AFrEn A sHORTILLNEss.
Death of John sehannsnbaek.

Death Of John SehaMmoMDacks
 MT. John Schanzsnback, well known German grocer of this city, died Tuesday night at his home, corner of Goffe and Web ster streets, after an illness of two weeks with typhoid pneumonia, aged Hfty-six. Dr. R. s. Ives attended him and all that the best medical skill and kind care would do were unavailing. Deceased came to this country in 1853. He had been in business on Goffe street for twenty years. His wife died five years ago, leaving two daughters and one one son. One daughter Is the wife of Ernst MoeIler of Goffs street. Deceased was 6 member of the German Aid society, the ssSeven Wise Men," Elm City lodge, A.o.F., and Schiller lodge, Knights of Pythias. His funeral will take place Friday afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-20
Sterling silver ThIm bIes,

Richly engraved, at 50c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-20
DEmooRAr1o ALDERMEN BOLT.

But a Majority Go Into Caucus and
 Complete She Nomination Tn Short
 Order-The TrOup-O'Keene-Sulli
 Faction Defeated.
 After two caucus meetings the Democrat.
 ic aldermen met last night for the third time.
 Before Alderman Sheridan called the caueus
 to order, all the Democratic aldermen except
 Dillon and K1einer were outside. Thomas
 Sullivan was also on hand, but, although he
 smiled, there was shade of disappointment on his face.
 It was 8:10 when Alderman Sheridan rap
 ped for the cancus to come for order. But seven of the twelve aldermen were in their seats. These were Lynch, Clerkin, Sheridan, Groark, Kent, Sheehan and Callahan. AL dermen McGann, Dillon, Gilhuly, Avis and Kleiner were non est. This was easily ex- plained when the voting began. The Troup- O'Keefe-Sullivan faction was beaten, and 1t took it's defeat so much to heart that few of it's representatives dared to face the music, but bolted and refused to come into caucus. Aldermen Sheehan and Callahan refused to stay out with the others, and Alderman K1einer was attending the meeting of the chamber of commerce.
 | An informal ballot was taken for the nom- ination of candidate for road commissioner. Seven votes were cast; necessary to choice 4. Cambell received 5, O'Keefe 1, B. J. Shanley l. The ballot was declared formal, and Campbell was announced as the choice of the caucus. There was 8 sad feeling ex- pressed because Alderman Avis was not pres ent to vote for George Grant. For police commissioner, Alderman Lynch
 presented the name of John Clancy. He re- ceived all seven votes.
 Fire commissioner: Patrick Cullom 4, John Merritt 1, John T. Pohlman 1, and Henry Burns, the present fire commissioner, 1. On motion of Alderman Kent Mir. Gull lom's nomination was made unanimous. The nominee is of the firm of Oullom & Co.,, car riage manufacturers of 1O6 Franklin street. Candidate for president of the board of aldermen: Clerkin 5, Groark and Kleiner 1. MT. Clerkin was declared the nominee. Alderman-elect Sheehan was unanimously chosen for the Democratic representative on the board of finance.
 Eugene Grimes received the nomination for page.
 Alderman Callahan was appointed com mittee to present the names of the nominees St the meeting of the full board. Alexander Troup hoated into City Hall during the evening and said that the result of this fight between the aldermen would be that the Republicans would make application to the coming legislature to vest in the Mayor the power to appoint the representatives on the different boards.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-20
VIM. NERLx < co.
shoe and Slipper Bulletir

Shoe and Slipper Bulletin.
 To cut it short, what more useful holiday present can be given to father, mother, sis ter, brother, child or friend than beautiful pair of slipper, shoes or rubbers. We are showing this season 90 per cent. more than last. and our old patrons can testify to the enormous stock of last year. We quote the following as part only of our great stock:
 MEMS DEPARTMENT.
 1000 pairs hand embroidered gents, slip pers, 98c.
 600 pairs chenille-embroidered gents slip-
 s25 pairs sh-embroidered gents' slip pers, SITS.
 200 pairs genuine alligator gents slippers, hand sewed, $225.
 800 pairs patent leather-trimmed goat gents' slippers, 99c. 450 pairs genuine goat hand-sewed gents' slippers, $1.25. 280 pairs genuine goat hand-seWed gents' slippers, chamois lined, $1.75. BoYs', YOUTHS AND cHmDRENs DEPART MENT. Genuine goat patent leather trimmed, at $1.25. Hand-embroidered patent leather-trimmed, at 98c. Youths goat slippers in red, blue, black and wine, at 90c. Youths felt-lined slippers, at S5c. LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDREN. Ladies dongola slippers, beaded bow, 75c. Ladies' French kid slippers, beaded bow, | $1.O0. Ladies' Oxford ties, dongola, $1.75. Ladies' Oxford ties, patent leather. $1. 75. Ladies' Oxford ties, ooze top, $2.50. Ladies' bronze Theo ties (the latest), $2.50. Misses. slippers and ties in dongola, French | kid, ooze, etc., at 75o, 9sc. $1.25 and $1.75. Our line of rubber boots and arctics for ] ladies, misses, boys and children the most complete in the city. No CHEsTNUTs IN OUR STOCK. All new and Fresh from the manufactur- CTS. We cordially invite comparison. VIM. NEELY 6 Go. Choice Suitings. It is conceded generally that the materials for suitings and overcoats at H. Machol's, 79e Chapel street, are of the finest lines in mar ket. Inquire his prices. Christmas Cards h endless variety. WM. NEELY & Co.'s. Plush Toilet Sets' Manicure and shaving sets at lowest prices. WM. NEELY 6 Co.'s. D0lls and Toys. At wholesale prices. WM. NEELy & Co.'s.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-20
A BRILLIANT STOCK
And Busy Times at Ssreeterss Jevvell
 Store.

And Busy T1Aes at Ssreeterss JevEelrY
 Store.
 The bright, new and elegant stock of jew elry. silverware, gold headed canes, fancy clocks, spectacles, etc., at Streeter's popular jewelry store abounds in beautiful goods of every kind suitable for Christmas gifts. De- spite the rush of buyers, this we'll known store being thronged daily, the stock is kept up by new supplies to it's usual brilliancy. Any one in want of watches or jewelry from the more costly down to the articles of small cost can find an endless variety at Streeter's, all of the latest styles and at very reasonable prices. Extra clerks to secure attention to all. Don't wait until the big rush, but select early