davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15
CHI 2s5 1883 1893 Clay (Mosher's).
m az 1904


TORRENT LAMBERT (5-5a). See Vol. l. p So
TOWN HORSE See Champion
TOWER HORSE G16 said to be by Morgan Messenger by Black
TOWNSEND HORSE s) said to be by Gen. Knox Probably owned
TRAFToN KNOX 3), bred by Eben raon Masard got by
Gen. Knox.
~ M6a boo Mass o 6 ' d% 6S o Df
Boston by Robert Johnson lexington KY and represented by him
By F. c. WsEe cod"ater Men, "
Chestnut he with silver name and tail bred
Eeman George, Potion, o. who took him Bloomington Ill.,
a M E. fnsse W v s a nn 5 w y
Of WeS Morgan LEVEL dam Fanny bay bred BY J. B. Russell got by
bred by John RUSSELL by John Emerson Clifford of Clifford
TREDO HORSE (S bay 15 hands pounds bred by Charles
edo Panton VT got by tIemenway Horse Of Black Hawk dam
excellent stock and did good business many years.
TREFREN HORSE G-S). See Vol I, p. $50.
TRICOTRINE. See Glide.
56 brown loaled 1880 bred by A. Bartlett rpestone
Mimi got by Gqrs Flying Morgan Of Marvin Horse by Graves
TROJAN (1-6). See Vol I, p. 459.
TROJAN CTINDMLs) U5e). See VOL y p 3S3.
EoAN K 0 9%, 10 o T 0cd n S4 d C1 W En
dam brought from Kentucky by Mr. Brown and said to be horoagb@e
1874 'St-5, Sterling, ii, and sod '' '
TROPHY MANILA G-5e) (}ule ~ chestnut with hind
ankle white hands ioaled May 5o S97 bred by NJ T. Ga3an
bred BY T. Eeke Rochester MIMI got BY Nile Gaines Of
Star the Wcst son ksons Fog Cloud Sd dam Lady Gregory
by Green's Baw vemors Black Hawk and
Irutt, Hilsboro ILL.,, Nov 1898.
TROTIING BILLY (IS) See VOL I, p. S55.
TROTIING CHIIDERS (I-S), 5513. See VOL l. p. 500.
TROITING CIIIIDERS (BURNS) (I-S). See Vol p $40
TROIWELL 64), said be Elmo
Maine.
TROUBLE (r6). See Vol. I, p. IA,
TROUBLE S) chestnut hands, pounds foaled bred by
Lady Cook chestnut bred by Edge Cook WoonOCke r. L.
by Feamaught of Young Morrill, Owned by Dell Morehouse Hills
boo Ny.
TROY $40 dark chestnut oaed May 1928 bred by w. S Porter Bel
vdere, H. by Billy King Wida by Putnam, of Wood
dam aCvP ly VS. Nv
got Billy Root Wida by Putnam; ed dam Lady Croker bred
by Croker Creek got Billy Morgan,
og Black Hawk Coker bred by D. Crocker by
Paul Clifford Jr, son OF Paul Clifford by Black Hawk
TRUE HORSE. Morgan General.
TRUMAN ALLEN (I-I6) See VOL /, p. 55I.
TRUMBUL HORSE (I6) with white stripe and white
hind feet pounds ad about 1856 bred by Cortland Bovee
Danvle VT by Boods Black Hawk OF Black Hawk. Solo,
about Mr. Iumbu Hill n H. where he died. 1861, supposed
have been poisoned
o p lam o.
TRYMEON (6 374, bay with and white hind foot
bred by Richards Gardiner,
Me-. by Fearnaught r Feamaugh dam Eugene dam
Black Pilot bay bred by Mr. Alexander lexington K by
Swges lexington Lexgton ed dam Ann Inns, said be by
Eclipse Eclipse sd dam by Medo and
dam Mary Hunter by Paragon. Sold and taken Mashlown Ia by
g. w. Ferguson +. l.. Noco Manchester, Me-, writes :" He
his record 7A when and when showed half
mile track Marhatown, Was burned the fall
of 1873"
To be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15


TOM MARSHAILIG5a) bay 1534 hands, pounds foad 1870
bred by Howard Haran, Marshall Ill., by Allen Wagner
Ethan Allen dam ota dam of Bay Mate, bay, bred by DIR. Herr
Lexington, Ky, by Parsons Abdahf of MeXanders Abaah
Owned by Simon Booth, Marshall Ill., and kept in Westfe Marnve
and Marshall, Ill., Now owned by W. Sigo Richmond Ind. horse
OF Morgan type and strong and smooth uoing action.
TOM MOORE (1-64 bay oed June II, 1871 bred by George
Moore North Anon Me-. by (beh Knox, Gen. Knox: dam
Fitzgerald said o be by Proctor Horse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15
THE FRATERNiTiE9.

THE FRATERNITiE9.
LAKE DUNMoRE LODGE, NO. IL, I. o. OF o. =.
H. l.. Hunt, ". G.; r. w. Bal,netine, y. g.;
w. L. Cady, Rec. Sec; C. E. Youtt, Per. Sec.
Meetings every Friday evening at 7 80
o'clock. Degree work every meeting. Hall
in Dyer's block.
ADDISON ENCAMPMENT, NO. p, I. o.o.F.
L. +. Mellen, c. p; II. 4. Peck, Scribe.
Meetings second and fourth Mondays o.
each month.
UNION LODGE, NO. ?, F. AND A. NJ.
Charles j. Matthews, w. M.
Regular communications the first Monday
evening OF each month.
POTTER CHAPTER. NO. p, R. A. NJ.
Edward II. Martin, X. II. p.
Stated convocations the third Tuesday even
ing of each month.
MIDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. IA, R. AND s. II.
J. W. Cheney, T. In.
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday even.
ing of each month.
MT. CALVARY ooMMANDERY, NO. l, KIT.
Sir Daniel c. Noble, X. g.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday OF
each month.
WIN. p Russell POST, NO. SO, @. 4. R.
DR.. f.. p. Russell, Commander; W. w. Mar
tlil, o. -, W - iNoSci ~ ' -, W. LIZ NnuJG
Adit.
Regular meetings the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each month.
CAMP A. s. TRACY s. OF v.
c. r. Rich, Captain.
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri
day evenings OF each month.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. STA. X. OF h.
J. 7. Kingsley, Dictator.
Regular meetings the first and thlrd Friday
evenings OF each month.
MoosLAMO TRIBE, NO. IA, 1. o. OF RIM
4. IT, Langioorthy, Sdchem; W. II. Gilbert,
Chief OF Records.
Councils second and fourth Thursdays OF
each moon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15

y black foaled 1874 bred by Thompson Cockre Sciota
ILL., by Billy Boxer, of Billy by Charley of Ige by old
dam brown, by Beaumont Passed Charles
Eeroy ILL., Grant Ronse Eeroy Ill., to Joseph Crotzer Lena
TONY LAMBERT $50. See VOL I, p. 567.
TOODLES Odin Bell
TOODIES JR 3o, bay oaed $780, bred by Charles Deano
ampton by Odn Bell: dam Kate Flight said be
Hawk Red Eye by Boston, moeon and ed dam Morgan
Owned 1884, by f. r. James, Boston, who him that with full
brother t Richmond. Va.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15
AMERICAN MORGAN REGISTER.
VOL. H.
VOL. IL.
ITCoPYRIGHT SECURED.

IAN Morgan n entered this volume wherein all horses
n volume Oh
tered Vol L will only be by reference to that registry y
m The fractions that appear panhese the estimated
old admitted with dams of draft Blood but none
TOM CROWDER (GIIDDENS, GOSNEILS) C-64). See VOL l. p
1874 pounds foaled April 15 1901 meG by
Mroy, Wilson'S Tom Crowte OF
by George SearwrghtS
Bird ed dam said be of the Sir James stock ken 500
in turn Gidden Nashville, Wilson, Rchand Ind
George place. Died September 1872 Stylish and OF
good disposition. He PAGER.
am o Bailey 2:a84.
TOM CROWDER (JAMISONS) (1-5a). See VOL l. p. 784.
TOM CROWDER (NEELEYS) (-32). See VOL J. p 1885,
TOM CROWDER (WI1SONS) G-5a). See VOL I, p 1884,
o Crowder GOsneIs,
EDISON (1-52). See Vol. p. 3S3.
(332), and right hind ankle white foaed July
Fuller, Harand Me- Winthrop Morrill,
Owned by G., w. Tutle Winthrop Me.
(64) 1l hands, pounds oaed May 1877
bred by r. Sayler West Mcenry Ill got by Cobys Young Green
Turner's Sir William dam the dam OF Tom
which Sold to S. P. Wood, Greensboro, Ind
S) about 1851 bred by E. Howard Benson
by Black Hawk: dam the dam of Highlander (1oward 81
Barton, Pmon " breeder of NJ r. :28, and
"Ihe Morgan first bred colt
Howard Sherman Morgan for which brother
$1,000 broke his leg and had to be killed We
chestnut stallion face and hind ankles white
said Paul resembed him
Paul Mohy Howard stood at f1uSo
seat"
TOM HUNTER (BIUE JAl) (32), :3S. See VOL J. 53a
r,
Dams Of Bill Granger a:a6 Gua allsz1&
Ceuude2 eH,2I7%
I
HUNTER (-64) brown said to be by Tom Hunter
Secos Black Hawk Probably owned Michigan by Mr. Canard
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15

u I'M
TOM HYER ORGAN DEFOREST 6) chestnut with heavy
said be by Thomas Jefferson Black Hawk
Purchased Vermont about by Charles P Williams Stonngton
who sold the Mystic, Conn. and he
sold Wheeler Norwich, Y He looking
TOM HYER SHELDONS) (I-16). See VOL p. 449.
TOM HYER (TUCKERS) $500. See Vo. p sol.
TOM HYER WOFS See Vol Jas Carn Simpson,
San Francisco 81 with Tom Hyer
about he He
oted Tom Iyer and
o them"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15

Sire Of Dam.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-09-15
THE CHURCHES.
CONGREG RATIONAL.
REV. 4. w. DICKENS, PASTOR,

REV. y. w. DICKENS, PASTOR.
sunday services, 10 40 a. m, 80 p. IN
Sabbath school, II 90 N.
Thursday conference meeting, 80 p. m
p. 5. c. +. sundays, $50 p. m
The labor world., 1899-12-23
on your Holiday purchases,

by Rev. Utzinger. After the ceremony
a pretty reception sTas held at the
home of the brides mother at 726 East
Fifth street.
j. J. AIusolf. of the Walters union,
has returned from d trip through the
West. He reports things booming. He
saw a good many old Duluth labor ag-
itators during mis- trip.
The sawmills have reached the enc
of their regular saving season. -Four
or five Duluth sawmills will run all or
a good part of the winter.
Mr.. Moras some of the heroes just
recently returned from the Philippines
having been with the First Washington
volunteers under General LaWton. Mr..
Moran is a member of the Topographic
ca lUnion of this city.
The bride and groom have large ac-
nuantance in Duluth having resided
here for years. who wish the young
couple Il happy and prosperous life. 1he
Labor World extends congratulations.
Miss Victoria Walczak and Mr.
Walter Johnson were married Monday
evening Dec. is. at I o'clock at the
brides home at 1O7 Second avenue East,
bv Rev r. F. Patrick of the First Bap-
tist church.
A wedding supper was served at the
| home of the bride. Immediately aftcl
the ceremony which was followed by d
largely attended reception at Elks' hail
Mr.. Johnson is one of the most pop
ular' and best known organized labor
men in the city of Duluth. He is a
member Of the WOUdWOrkers Union
and has been a delegate to the Trades
and Labor Assembly for years. host
of friends in the ranks of organized
| labor and outside. will join the Labor
| World in extending the most hearty
| conSratula lions and best wishes.
The labor world., 1899-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 2t.-Fire among
the shipping in North river at the foot
of 'Ehirty-fourth street this mo ming
seriously damaged the excursion steam
ers Harvest Queen and Andrew NJ
Church. three canal boats and tug
The excursion boats were filled With
bales of straw and had been a refuge
for tramps, one of whom, it is believed
set fire to the straw The boats were
sunk Inttlle hulk of the Harvest Queen
was found. tonight. human body
burned beyond recognition and thought
to be that of Robert Tiernan, home
less man Several persons also said
they saw a man jump from the burn
ing lighter, W. r .Stillman, into the
river, when the blaze was at its height.
Nothing was seen Of him afterwards.
The financial loss was $25000.
The labor world., 1899-12-23
llnnis nx MCMNCMtOS.

The Prince and Princess of Wales
show their affection for their horses IN
IL curious way. When Il favorite dies
its hDufs are cut off and polished, ana
the horses name is inscribed on each
hpof. These are placed in row Ill
one of the harness rooms at SandrlnS-
ham. On the wall above are photo
graphs or prints of the owners Ot the
hrofs. The prince and princess have
faVuritc dogs as Well as favorite horses
Against Il II at the back of thell
! rrSid.ncr at ndringham may be seer
Il stone: ~ the memory of dear Ole
! Rover"
The labor world., 1899-12-23
FIND A HUMAN BODY
TWO STEAMERS. THREE CANAL
HOal'S AND \ TVG ARE BURNED.

North River Tragedy Results in the
Turning of AN Unknown Man and
the Probable Drowning of An
other Who Is Said to Have Been
Seen to Jump Overheard During
the Fire
The labor world., 1899-12-23
DULUTH

The Duluth board of education has
,escintled resolution offered some time
ago which provided that the union la
bel should appear on all printing re-
,,uired by the board. This action is
not pleasing to members of organized:
labor, and the reason advanccd-that
it is class legiSlatiOn--iS certainly very
weak in view of the fac. that in nearly
every court in the land where the Ques-
ton has been considered the decisions
have been in favor of the union label.
IL Duluth trades unioniStS want any
thing politically there is no use IN cry-
ing to secure Il by begging favors from
politicians who are not III sympathy
with them The only way to set tho
union label on municipal and county
printing is to elect men to office who
favor union labor and wbo will see
that resolutions requiring the use of
union label are enforced after adop-
ition We have witnessed the spectacle
OF both Democrats and Republicans
violating their platform pledges to fur
Their the use of the label. which SHOW S
that no faith is to be put in the prom
If trades uniunSts want anything they
iscS of professional political Srafters.
Duluth Union Label Advocates.
An effort will be made in tn" near
future to organize the street railway
employees union. People VIII" think
that the spirit of unionSm is dead
:iunu:: the street. cars boys are might
lily footed TN" old organization is not
extinct by ANY lnanncr of ln"ans 1t
is the intention lu get the new ncn
now regularly employed. all into the
union in due time.
j. T.. Thompson. Of the retail clerks
and Gus Winh..rg. of IN" printers
uninnS wore new Delegates at the last
Trades Assembly meeting.
Frank McDnnaId of tn" Walters
union hats been appointed sub mai
carrier.
Miss Cora Dryar ami Mr.. William
j. Moran wrrr married W>iu,s,la> y
evening. Dec. %, at go n'rlnrk in TIA,
parlurs Of the German Lutheran church
The labor world., 1899-12-23
IT--0~~~o~~~~~N~o~0~~~0~o~No ~~N"o~.cN~o~~~~0~-~O
; &ses"~@z<'eeaG 49,
s * 1@@ = y
5 az EAa q ZGR--
; 3NFz VIZ g<2 G( =
| @zzz| @zzzz5 z!|2s5 s 9 5
8,!l6Dlzhz!W
Christmas Gifts
That are Of Practical
Value.
FOR the MEN.
FOR the MEM.

House. Coats. So to T''
s Beyond question the most
pleasing collection IN the
{ CITY; embracing FASHION
! latest delights.
H,th Robes, $500 to $1,000.
{ Here they range the luxury
} of America, England and
{ Austria.
{ r'ujumus. $3.50 t" $500.
} Night Shirts. soc t" 5000.
{ SusncndcrS. roc to $50.
: The most charming effect
I ever shown. The manulact-
urers have excelied this sea-
! son in their variety and COM
{ binations of colorings and
! effects. Many lines are in
: separate boxes.
Nufflers, 2jc to $50.
( Fine Kid Gloves. T1.OO to T3.co.
scotci, Knit Gloves. 23c to T1.W.
Eull Dress Protectors. s to S:'.:'O.
Full Dress White Vests.
5 sfandl@erc!,icfs of Silk, zoe to
$3.50.
Linen HnndkerchiefS. 15c to 5oc.
I beautiful I1alf-Hosc. 15c t" T@.oO.
{ Fine White Shirts. soc t" S'';2s.o".
Rest Linen Collars. Zoe t" Zoe.
J Hest Lincn Cuffs. 2:'c to -ioc.
tn H.S.OO.
The acknowledged suprem-
acy of ours in the realm Of
NeckWear has never been
more strongly demonstrated
than now. The assortment
is simply vast, everything is
new. Many, many lines are
exclusives; the display is
marvellous; 1000 dozen new
effects. Truly, the world Of
Neckwear is before you at
The Big Duluth.
Umbrellas. $500 to $500.
Fine Colcrcd Shirts. %i.oo I" $500.
Cuff Links. Scarf Pins. 2oc to T~..
Inder.vear. SOC to $500.
Sweaters, T1.OO to $500.
Working Shirts. soc to 81 80.
Cardigan Jackets, $500 to $500.
Fur Caps. $500.
Fur Gloves. $3.50 to $500.
Good Cloth Caps. soc to $500.
!, Stylish Silk Hats. $500. $500.
Fusbius,:,bIc Derby Hats, So to ~.
Correct Fedora Hats. 1.3o to ~.
Nuclxinteshcs or Rain CoHts. $40,
T12. SIS.
Fine Overcoatx. $50 to $50.
Splendid listers. %10 to S-'.
Fushionubl Suits. TS to T2I.
Nobby Fancy Vests. 81 to F:,.
FushiOuuble Trousers. 500 to
$3.50.
The labor world., 1899-12-23
Beginning to
Think of the
Happy Gift
Season?
THINK OF YOUR
"xN.tS S79OI'3'SNG:"

To think Of presents is to think of us
you know.
The PRESENT time is the best time
to buy that present.
Buying now means resting later.
The labor world., 1899-12-23

SCRANTON. Pa, Dec. 21.-The Hyde
Park and Oxford col]ierics of the Del-
aware, Lackav5anna & Western compa-
ny closed today on account of Il strike
OF driver boys. 1000 men are affected.
Because the Conne!l company refused
to discharge eight non-union men the
1000 hands employed at the Duryea
colliery quit work and say they will
not resume until the men are dis
charged.
The labor world., 1899-12-23
NEGROES SHOOT WHITES.
Killing In mississippi May Result In
H1ore Trouble

Killing In mississippi May Result In
11ore Trouble
MERIDIAN, Miss. Dec. 21.-Word
has just reached this city OF a fight
| between a party of whites and blacks
on the Kemper county overland road,
about six miles north of here. One man
named Oscar Ford was mortally
wounded and two others were more or
less seriously injured.
1t appears that the whites were with
out arms, while each OF the nine me-
groes carried revolver. The two par
ties met on the highway and a dis
pute over which was entitled to the
right of way led to the difficulty. A
posse consisting of the sheriff and 25
deputies is being organized to go in
search of the murderers. There is much
excitement.
The labor world., 1899-12-23
srisR,so1Griai:s ORDERED OUT.
Thcy Refuse to HeID the PrintcrS u
PitfSlluYn..

They Refuse to Helm the PrintcrS ut
PittsbErg.
PITTSHURG. Pa, Dec. 21.-In con-
nection with the printers strike in this
city, the stereotypers were ordered out
today to assist their fellow workmen
but, with the exception Of two, all re-
fused to obey the order. They say
the printers were not ordered out to
help the stereotypers during the lat
ter's fight in Chicago recently, and they
consider themselves under no obliga-
ton, as body, to the printers.
All the papers in the city, both morn
ing and afternoon. are being published
as usual, Notwithstanding the fact that
but few of their regular force are Oh
duty
The labor world., 1899-12-23
May Tax Franchises.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec FL
Paul 3. Moore, private secretary Of
Governor Stephens, in an interview to-
day, expressed the opinion that Cover
~" Ste phens would call an eXt:a Sos
sion Of the Missouri Legislature some
time ir january in an endeavOr to Sc
cur. !he enactment of law for the
taxation of franchises. Governor
Stephens is out of the city.
The labor world., 1899-12-23
FOR The BOYS.

Fine Co1ored Shirts. soc. 75c.
Very Handsome Ncck.vcnr, 21c
to soc.
Sweaters. latest alternate stripes.
$50.
Cuff Buttons, Stick Pins, 23c t"
T1.0e.
Collars nnd Cuffs. Zoe. zoe.
Fancy SuspenderS. 15c to :'Oc.
Kid Gloves and MittS. zoe to -.
Scotch Knit Gloves. zoe to 1oc.
White Shirts. :5Or. 7jc.
Naclsintushes. T::.35.
Rubber Coats. T1.:Io to :F2.'O.
Winter Caps. soc 70 81 30.
Fctlorn Hats, $500 to $500.
LcEEiMgs. T1.OO.
Rlouscs and Waists. soc to 500.
Umbrellas, $500 to $500.
Knee Trousers. she to T2.w.
Long Trousers. Tl.:5O t" $500.
MILDLY Suits. 1896 to $1,000.
Sailor Suits. %2.9:i to $3.50.
T.vO-riccc Suits. %1.3 to $4,000.
RccfcrS. T:..95 to $500.
TOP Coats. $4.35 to $1,000.
The labor world., 1899-12-23
4os REGL| & ESTERLY 4o6
JeW|ers and Opticians,
406 West Suparior Street.

We have the stock and that very few
pie leave without leaving Of their money They
plainly that this is the place they get their money
worth and they find hard to resist the temptations laid before
them Our stock not the largest in the city, but goods
the best that money buy Cur expenses very small
compared those Of competitors and give patrons
the benefit Of this Come and be convinced. We will
you money on your Holiday purchases,
The labor world., 1899-12-23
PROFITS OF 4 TRUST
FTablc,varc Afforded the Com1,ina ton
$780, 900 last Year.

TiDO.0OO last Year.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 21.-The glass
tableware trust, known as the Ma
tional Glass company, is sending out
circulars containing information that
has been of a confidential nature until
now. 1t is signed by H. c. Frick, the
president. who says that the trust has
secured control of 81 per cent Of the
factories. but that it has been neces-
sary to bond the property for s2,0Ooooo
to care for. visible expenses. The trust
has filed mortgages to that amount in
every state in the country. in which it
has a foothold. The net profit last year
is given as s4o7, ,23s.2 2s. 1t is stated in the
circular that the profit may be doubled
this year. by reason of the combination,
and labor saving devices.
The labor world., 1899-12-23
a Big BARGAIN

ia ADaN rs BRHEGE fa 3 GV
Cut this out and return with S1.OO(money
order or currency and we will order the
following Family Combina ton Sent ,'re-
paid.
Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean 1 Yr.
The Centievonnn Yr.
National Ilust'd Magazine. Er.
American Poultry Advocate ] Yr.
Happy Hours Family MaEnz'c Il Yr.
Vermont Farm journal 1 Yr.
Our Price $!.o0, Regular Gost 50
This combination fills a family need.
We will substitute the Denver Weekly
Times, Kansas City Weekly Star, N. Y.
Weekly Tribune, Montreal Weekly Ca
zette, Toledo Weekly Blade, Twice-a-week
Louisville Courier Journal, or San Fran
cisco Weekly Post in place Of Chicago In
ter Ocean if desired, but no other
changes are allowed. Clubbing list for
stamp.
o. IL. JONES, Rcom 19j,
Cir.MEr.. Vermont Farm journal.
WILMINGTON, VERMONT.
The labor world., 1899-12-23
Ladies'

Can select and have laid aside any al
ticle they wish until near Christmas,
by paying a small deposit.
The labor world., 1899-12-23
IA Few
Suggestions.
HANDSOME FUR AND FUR
LINED GENTLEMEN'S COATS.

HANDSOME FCR AND Euft
LINED GENTLEMEN'S COATS.
Ladies' Seal Skin Jackets
ROGERs-PEET FINE SUITS AND
OVERCOATS.
Stein Bloch & Coz Dress Suits.
Hart, Shaffner G: Marx Prince Albert
Coats and Vests.
Solomon Bros. & Lempert Form Fit
Clothing.
r<., y. and =. Co.'s honestly inside
well as outside perfect fiftiu. =
popular priced cIethiE..
Pants. Suits, Top CHnt.. listers.
!oyS' Suits. Recfers ana Coats.
Am"urn Mats. Fur Robes, FUR
Coats. Coon Coats and FUR Rugs.
Ladies' MnoN Hats, new styles.
Ladies' Silk Umbrellas.
The labor world., 1899-12-23
Closing I'OOIrOlDINS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-BctWccn 80 and
40 nonlrooms, besides d score or more
haHLbnoks were closed by order Of
Chief Of Police kipley today.