davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
Tells Another Storr.

Albert Hamburger, the owner of the house
from which the Dayton family was elected last
*Wednes day. tells story which puts matters
in rather different light. He claims to have
= purchased the PFC perty on the 1st OF septem-
ber and to have Giyeu Dayton notice TO move
out On the 11th OF September he again saw
Dayton and offered him So to move. The 50
was accepted and Ham burger holds the receip
for ii, but Dayton sull remained in DOS ession
OF the house. Later an offer OF $40 and an
express wagon 10 move the furniture was
n sde. but with no good results so recourse TO
the law was finally taken and the family
elected. Hamburger claims TO have three viii
ueSSes to support his side OF the story.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
NEW TO-DAY.
: SUFFERING WOMEN.
how Many Of Them Have Quiatly
: Obtained Advice That Maze
-: Them Well.

Ny sister, if you find that in spite of
. following faithfully your family doc
: tors advice, you are not getting well.
why do you not try another course e?
/ Many and many woman has cuietlv
written to Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn.
Mass, stating her symptoms plainly
and clearly, and taken her advice. which
:. was promptly received. The follow
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
O. F. Wiley Sued for a Divorce.

!; Mrs. Ida N. Wiley has sued her hus band O.
f. Wiley, a welLknown carriage-maker, for
divorce on the ground of cruelty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley have been prominent society peo-
pie for years, and the anDounceme t of their
family disagree ments has caused considerable
surprise among their associates.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
PACIFIC Bank Obligations.

IS. Ephraim has sued the delunct Pacific
Bank for $685. 81 for services as receiver OF
PROPERTY belonging to the bank MADEIRA
County. The plain if says the amount of his
com pensation was fixed by the court in which
he was appointed receiver, but that the money
has never been aid
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06

vice, is said to have misled young girl
Who loved him. Bennett and the girl 3
ia her had quarrel over the affair, and
the secretary. who carried a revolver for
the purpose of assisting him in the sup
preston of evil, drew the weapon and
fired at the fat her of his victim.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
Held for Forgery.

F. A. Whiteside and w. Androus were YES
terday held 10 answer before the Superior
Court by Judge Joachims on charges of for
gerry. They were arrested some weeks ago for
stealing tickets from the Southern Pacific
Company and repunching them.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
Sixteen to EIGHT.

The liveliest account of last Saturdays foot
ball game appears in to-day's Town Talk, the
players being praised or scored according TO
their deserts. Town Talks chat upon all sub
jects is boye par.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06

ing letter is a
pretty strong
confrmationof
our claims :
:" 1 had been
sick for six
: months !;
- one doctor
n told me l
II would have
\ to go to a
\ y hospital
\ before /
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
HARDLY AN ELOPEMENT.

Rumor That j. Gay Lombard Has
Blossomed a Lothario.
The appearance of the name of Miss
Lille Douglas, young lady we'll known
in this city and Santa Cruz, on the pas
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


-. BALDWIN THEATRE. Lost, strsyed or S olen,"
COLUMBIA THFATER-The HerImanns.
-. CALIFORNIA THEATER.-Ita Opera
NoRosCo's OPERA-HoUsE- II"
AIcAzAR THEArER The Highest Bidder
1IvOI OPERA HOUSE. The Geisha'
ORPHEUM- High Class NauuevlA~
CALIFoRNIA THEATER.-Song Recital, Sunday
evening
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE - Concert Tuesday
evening, November 9.
OBERoN.-Grand Concert
kUTRo BATHS Bathing and Performance
THE CHUTEs AND CHUTEs FREE THEATER--
Great Vaudeville Company every afternoon and
evening
RECREATION PARK-Basebal sunday.
4ACItlc COAST oCKEY CLUB.-Races.
CoURsING-At Ingleside Park, this afternoon.
- E1CURsIoN-To Merced. Monday, November s.
AUCTION SALES:
BY E. 6. SPEAR & Co-ThiS day, November 6,
Stoves ranges etc, at 10 a. M, at salesroom, 81
and 3S suffer, street
BY srIIIvAN x DOYLF-Saturiav November
Is, Horses, at 321 sixth street, at II o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

tutional powers of the government. of the

tutionai powers Of the government Of the
United States.
| AS in previous instances when the Uni
ted States mas acquired territory by
| treaty, 1t has been necessary to reserve
all the organic provisions for the action
of congress. II this was requisite in the
case Of the transfer 20 the United States
of part Of the domain Of a ttular sover-
eign, as in the cession of Louisiana by
France, OF Florida by Spain. or Of Alas
ka by Russia. il is the more requisite
when the act; is not cession, but union,
involving the complete Incorporation OF
an alien sovereignty into the body po-
litic Of the United States For this the
only precedent of our political history
is found ia the uncompleted treaty con-
cluded during President Grants admin
is.ra ton, November 2S. 1869, for the an
nexat;on of the Dominion republic TO the
United States.
Following that example the treaty
row signed by the plenipoteniiaries OF
the United States and the republic OF
Hawaii reserves 10 the congress OF the
United States the determination OF all
questions affecting the form Of govern
ment of the annexed territory, the citl-
zenship and elective franchise Of its IN
habitsnts and the manner in which laws
OF the United States are TO be EXTENDED
10 the islands.
"In order that this independence OF
the congress shall be complete and un-
questionable, and pursuant 20 the recog-
nized doctrine of public law that treaties
expire with the Independent life OF the
contracting state, there has been intro
duced, out Of abundant caution, an ex-
press proviso for the determination OF
all treaties heretofore concluded by Ha-
waii with foreign nations and the ex-
tension 10 the islands OF the treaties OF
the United States. This leaves congress
free TO deal with such special regula-
ton of the contract labor system or the
islands as circumstances may require.
There being no general provision OF the
existing statutes 10 prescribe the fgorm
Of government for newly incorporated
territory, il was necessary 10 supula,e
as in the Dominican precedent, for con-
tinuing the existing machinery OF the
government and laws in the Hawaiian
Islands until provision shall be made by
The United States Of the domain thus in
corporated into the union, but having IN
view the peculiar sttus created in Ha-
wall by laws enacted in execution OF the
treaties heretofore concluded between
Hawaii and other countries, only such
Hawaiian laws are thus Professionally
continued as shall not be incompatible
with the constitution or the laws OF the
United Stses or with the provisions OF
this treaty 1t will be noticed hat ex-
press slpuiation is made prohibiting the
coming of Chinese laborers from the
Hawaiian Islands to any other part OF
cur national territory. This provision
was proper and necessary TO see 20 1t
t7at this treaty. which in turn is TO be-
come in due constitutional course su-
p.eme law of the land. shall not alter or
amend existing law in this most import
ant regard. JOHN SHERMAN,
OF State, Washington, d.
c.. June Is, 1897"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

sent Of the senate, in accordance with
he constitution Of the said republic, on
the other; and the ratification hereof
shall be exchanged at Washington as
soon as possible
''In witness whereof the respective
plenipotentiaries have signed the above
articles and have hereunto affixed their
seals.
Done in duplicate at the city of Wash
irgton, this sixteenth day Of June, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
seven
JOHN SHERMAN, (Seal)
FRANCIS MARCH HATCH, (Seal)
"LORRIN A. THURSTON, (Seai)
WILLIAM a KINNEY. (Seal)"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
BRITISH BISHOPS VIEW
Talking Through Ones Hat Is Confined to
No Age or Country.

Plymouth, Eng, June 17-Bisnop
Willis Of Honolulu has just arrived here
from Hawaii. In an Interview he is
quoted as saying that the feeling in the
islands is against the United States and
greatly IN favor Of British annexa tion,
but, the bishop adds, Great Britain mas
held aloof, although a third Of the capl-
tai of the country is British. Bishop
Willis said that he thought that II Great
Britain would not take the country the
next best course was for Japan to rein
state Queen Liliuokalani. Referring 10
the proposed annexation Of the Islands
by the United States, the bishop SAID
the proposal was only advanced in or
der TO please certain politicians, as
America did not want the islands be
cause the Chinese exclusion act would
become nullifled Il Hawaii was an
nexed" In conclusion the bishop IS
quoted as saying that there is no doubt
that Japan will enforce her claims In
Hawaii, in which country her CONNER
cial prospects are good.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

detained BY the heavy weather. She sail
ed this afternoon.
Marinette. Wis, June i7.-IThe eoth an
rrual convention Of the Danish Luthrsan
church of America Is In session here. with
100 delegates Omaha viii be the place or
meeting next year.
Boone. Ia, June I'D. w Noore. treasur
er Of Boone county. res guss this morning.
He Is SAID to be a defauitar 20 the pr0babls
s.nonRt of sI00s lie says he used the
money 70 pay Old debts.
Burlington. Ia. June H-Tofay has been
the hottest June weather ever known ssrS.
The mercury stood az 100 BurissTten. m
IN Fairfield and iei IN Mount Pleasant No
fatalities xeTe reported.
% Wooster. o.. June f.-Rev. DIR. s. r,
Scovei. for a long tine preeiden % Woos-
ter university today rendered his rasigna-
tlan as q result % a disagreement betweea
himself anf the faculty.
London. Eng. Jgre 1.-THE prince az
Wales PerE.mmon. winner of lass years
derby. won the gold rap a; the Ascot races
to-day: suilivsn's win<a-id Price. second.
aad Hanar Bass Love Wisely. third
Washington. y. g. JEne l7.--Ths seven
graduating cadets from West P.oHt who
have been selected f9r Assignment 20 tho
engineer corps are ~. y. Connor. ossss.
Wolf. Aor6sn. Cheney. Altsssiisr and Fer
s1son.
Wsshingtos. .. C.. June iTe-In scoord-
ance with an order iss1e3 BY he ward d.
parrmaaf. ths of7ce % the southern !rspee-
tion district. hereiofofs established al sants
Fe, =. y. haz aoea Transferred 20 Los
Angeles. Cal
Washington. p. G. June f7.--Pos, master
this morn * from Torfrsss Mearo~. whore
hs hse gone % rssVs.eTsfs. ifss trfp sss
beneficial. sndzs soaa - ~ hss transacted
some 0fss rsFz before fAe poslorscs asszT,-
'usnt hs zlI rstVFa 70 Ch-r4xo.
I..tls Fanx. - + Jane I7.-Ths As.ra.-
dsck eIrregs sf-a afisraoon struck ear
rsazs contziri1s ssrnss 5iia.soa s-s Miss
Schersaersorn a. tas 8zia street cso<ssrx
n BerksSssr. Sfirnsen as in.shntsy kfs,s1
sss 8iss schsrnsTa0rn - as.nx
csieazo. fis., JBas f7.-sTss xrarf 4ofx~ %
ne Free Sors % fsrse8 aagossrnsg feSsy -
mex 10 - a. Bcstgz- Tzs onss bss.-sss
"a asa - f3Ssy vas tss lnssa.ia -ss1 % -
-sE cs8tfrs fsr - sexs Eve Tsarx JEez-
s.sn = cllcsEo Sas - ,-r-s1rz a-rsr
fsosssr. xaxs. Etsns lT.-Tns ssst u -.
- - e ;iss tsttiesa Hassat hssssrs
5rDas azure q SinxsE vzrfafg. sss --sf-.
ssssfcs - iss7-. ca E1sser I'll GO -
,1s--.sss see SFsf sf.s sszgs. ss9serrp-
3 >leett szsss 80 SFss<sfs "a 11sFsss
ierrt-sfs q % Ssyy .soaz s--sEsse fh-
-
ssssa.axEez. .. e. Jsss gs.--Tas srsss-
tat At ssSrfs5 set &c 'a< ssszsa.ir rssf
. sEssstars laa4a cez4as ssseasF. sas Il :
tAsg Jos@aA ? Eezssr % %..
OK CilT. - - Ee<ss-sis< f.sesS~s 80.
s;sfsf ssx E<FsEazs<1t sr~rs< n ys-@-
-. a7e E1s sees 1sT~ss IN Tsrsass o.s.
.I5sz-
EzssFAse. ssT- 1s7s = -T11xats -szsrs
2 Is -ssxa' = z@zaoe-. .ass s1~a - Kats
~T11s Es@= Lea ssss E2xes 10y rss~
-se3 - xSssss. J&mss rs41s1n- nsFrs.
- ~srezls Al f.S2Ss4s z5ssscn t. esss-
80 - - fes~ sssl.ez f.sssses fisss~s-a
-. tst fsfssses slss - ssssz. e. fGzf -
lcGA1 aa-ssss - zse~s ts54
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

ntion merely a continuance OF existing
relations. but it is undoubtedly depart
ure in the colonizing serse. 1t does not
mean that Cuba will follow, or anything
Of that kind but ii means a storing naval
policy. The United States vii certainly
be a great sea power ir the future; her
commerce and seaboaHd necessitates that
and Hawaii will be of the greatest value
AZ it means naval expenditure now and 1t
may well repay it with compound inter
est in the future"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
LaIE nEWs az wIaE.

Ps-ss<srazs- Pa. tsss i1-PT.s- EassT.
- a1x izsf- tc48Y ssrsrsss i.esa-s q Es.-
r. - azrsz- THrp1ey - fass f4sE. ~
ss-szssz = fEg@zfet = tax s,zes t-@3z-
Ecs
I-sxs.s.caS f-rr Jzss = --Tss vr.-s stss
Ezs 1IzssEti. Csstz2a - ~ sss-z 80
-ss - A. gss xsE gesx yssisz.zs s4s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
Detailing the History OF rhe Nego:ia tions
Sifh Hawaii

Washington. June I7--Accompsuyia
the message and treaty was II, following
report from Secretary sherman:
TO the President
The undersigned. The secretary ot
STATE. has the honor 20 lay before me
presideas FOR submission 70 the sezaie.
should /: 5e deemed go- the public in,er-
es, 10 do so. a treaty signed in tile city
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
T.ra. Au,i- rrus, Deoisioa-

Austin. Tex, June is.-T1e tai-y IN re
case q tie Waiere-Pierce OIL c7-z5s1y.
CHARGED Win x.ols.i1a cf TIE ara-:rrs-
iax. A2s 5-osxas SC vs--ie- scT -
SAFE. czneeI ling ne con7z1y= p-r-'lt .
d. business !, Texas TIE ds-sa-a-.
EEl appeal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

Secretary Of State Bush and Treas
urer Hef7ebower intimate that they
viii vote far the removal Of Lewelling
If Mr. Stryker presents his resolution on
June Sc. the date set for the next gen.
erai meeting Of the executive council.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
ecutive session was held before the ad-
journment.
To EXpEDrTE MATTERS

4
! journment-
TO EXPEDITE MATTERS.
! Washington, June 17--Conferecces have
/ been going on between Republican and
/ Democratic senator's with view TO Sc
curing a. agreement which vii make
more speed with the tariff bill. Nothing
/ definite has yet been agreed upon. The
/ Republican senator's have suggested tnat
time be allowed for the various schedules
and that after the time had been con-
suned there shall be a vote. In this way
the considerable of different schedules
could be determined anf some conclusion
reached as 70 wnen the bill would pass.
The Republicans believe that a great deal
Of time could be saved thereby.
NO MORE LONG SPEECHES.
Washington. June f7-S0me o, the
Democratic members OF the senate com
mittee on france said today fhat hence
forth they would interpose no objection
10 the rapid disposition q the tsT.T bi
Taey viii suggest amendments and ask
votes On them for the purpose Of making
a record, hu: there viii. Il yney can CON
trol the matter. be 70 lonz speeches On
the scheinIes. with the possible exception
o, wool. hifes. the reciprocity para graph.
which the Republicans have promised 70
report. and some other sections. The in
iicaii1as nov are TIA; the Republicans
VIII withdraw ne Internal revenue pro-
vision Of TIE Bill.
NOMINATIONS.
washirgt7u, Jane 1.-THE president
today sem the iollc~iag nominations e
.ae senate.
Trezsury-Jacob r Hogfz. collector os
Internal revenue. di4tric. o. Seb-askz
Interior-Casr,es r. Nesfe-. Jr.. Indian
Inspector: Joan L. suita q. Oregon ard
William J. Jones o. wasalnKion. con-
rnissioaers ia and f9r the district = Alas
ka. Henry J. Cleveland os Arizons.
agent for ne Indians of the Pima aze-ry
n Arizona: Clinton 4. sa0E3en. CON
missioner toT ne lands q iae P5Tai.s2
Indian reservation la. w-ssalag-ca-
War-Cla-ence l. Chanae q NEBRASKA. I
. oe q member . - .lssosfi f1Fsr /
csnmissioa
wsshlaStcn. Jgoe 17--Tas senate % 4
Gay connrned tae foEoTi.z np7l.E'a 'soas. I
william r. Poze-l % SeF Jsfssy. - - 4
ali-ssssr % Hayzi: s.s7SeE J. Sssl.s Q, /
Nesrzska. - - rez.s.es- a Gss sa1 Il I
fee a. O'Nss1. Seh.
wssasnxssn. Js-- 1T--Ii is tsrn4s-sy I
an.5s.e-a tast sisEa-t'Ls ws2esoss's
ss!rrfisz a. nslnis-s- - spas Sss IN
eueneed % re a. sass - asE agreed
?, = 70 as pos, ira-netsaiesy sg1r css-
a-rratson. zosaet1lnz wsrg u--a 4s@lTes
Sz NJ grsslse-lf. ss5 also 81 re~siz
sas-e ;hrszza5ut ;ss present s5snlras-
s-z.ior. a. sr-zr Ss1reuf 81 s8ass-s
% ~ s1r7e a,seT 5sssss,e s52sg=sees
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
RiPANS TABULES

The Tbuls convenient accurate form Of prescription
physicians treating digestive troubles The
made daily in the great,
hospitals world medical skill
the liver
bowels If these healthy and active there te
Almost illness uacabe directly
disorders Rans Tbue stimulate
and make deioo and rapid They
functions They onstpa
strengthen The bowels that their natural acton
One Tabu The frequency ct the dose
lated by the apparent need.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

Another thing announced here tonight
is that Senator Billy Sterne will be a
candidate for chairman OF the state
committee next year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

Twenty Pages Wiped Up In One Day. In
Manufactured Cotton Schedule, with
Wool Next In Line-Democratie Nom
bers Will Try to Restraia Their Speech
making Proclivites in Future-Com-
pensstory Cotton Duties-Day's Liss OF
Nominations
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

S. c.. Isett Of Chanute has been ap-
pointed member OF the staff of Gov
ernor Leedy, with the rank Of Lieuten-
ant Colonel. Mr.. Isett was the Demo-
cratic candidate for lieutenant governor
with Colonel Thomas Moonlight in 1886.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

The state board OF charities will award
the contract for the supplies for the va
rious state institutions this week. The
board will continue 1t until Friday or
Saturday. when the members will get to-
gether and award the contracts 10 their
political friends.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

Gessas mar Be- szift. bu; perseverance has
,ae sl.est :ee..-N. \. Wetksy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
BRIEF NOTES FROM TOPEKA

Marshal Sterne VIII be Candidate for
.. State Chairman
Although the friends Of Major Tom
Anderson are still making a contest for
him. there is no sort Of doubt about Le-
lands success.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

That Governor Lesiy is la5o-ing IN
der zee impression that he j. ;he logical
card dsts ot the allied snti-Rspuo.icsn
forces for presi9en; = d moral oertaiaiy-
He has toi5 q friend 50 N 50 many
words He believes that me silver aues-
ion vii no7 BE- the main issue toa-
years hence. ami with lts -elesa;lon .
;ne rear vii also tollsx B-ys8's stsr -
nope. Lesdy mas dreamed taa; ne next
nstlozal campaign xii be zsgei OF
tne corpora,ion 'suae: ths: /: sill oe
ngat between ne great 'c1nz7on
masses or one hand an1 ne trr<ss o.
ne otaer. and ae hss decided ;7ai he :
tle proper man 20 lead the masses
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

Congressman Charley Curtis Of Tope-
ka went 20 the White House yesterday
TO spring surprise on the Indian Terri
tory crowd He presented TO the presi-
dent a strong Endorsement and lengthy
petition asking that s. B. Bradford of
South McAles;er. ex-attorney general OF
Kansas. be named for the new Judge
ship in the Indian Territory.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

The Baker SLATE" Is now before the
president for his prayerful considera-
ton. Senator Baker lugge3 Il over 20
the White House this morning and LETT
il with Secretary Porter while he went
IN to .aik 20 the president He told his
exceliency all about IL He informed
him that Il was absolutely essential 20
the success o. tae Leland-Baksr cornbi-
nation out in Kansas fo- the Big
Four TO De appointed. He described
Lambert as his close friend. Leland as
the boss" Sterne as a compromise
man and Sutton is intsniei 20 oe the
rev Moses for The reclamation OF Jerry
Simpsons district.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18

Dare Leahy writes: AT any rate.
when Nike Sutton was coming back
from Washington, Cy Leland telegraph
cd him 10 meet him at the Blossom
house in Kansas City and also teia-
g-e phed Billy S,erne 70 meet him there
az the same time. The three met al the
Blossom house about Two weeks ago
last sunday. a; which time the deal VAS
mad. by which the three OF them should
have three OF the best Offices in the
state"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-18
SECRETARY SHE9NAN's REroKr,o

Executive Mansion. Washington. June
10, 1857
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
Grand Opera House,

Coming to the Grand opera house for three days commencing tonight is that up-to-date farce comedy "McFadden's Row of Flats" The management has spared neither time expense nor effort in equipping the comedy and to that end has selected cast capable in every way and able to contribute the different specialties which add to the action and hunlor of the entertainment. Among them are Charles Loder, German com edian; Richard Mullen, as the eccen- tric Irishman, who may be seen in every day life at the Five Points, New York city, where the nrst act of the comedy takes place; charming Estella
 Wellington, Lizzie Conway and a host of other pretty girls all or whom make up one of the strongest organizations ever seen out on the road, Among the different novelties are the "Speck Bros.," the boxing midgets, the most
 unique act of it's kind in existence; the Four Emperor of Music" in their orig inal musical act; the Little German band, which is funnier than anything of the kind ever before attempted. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
New Haven s
 SIX Store.

Magnificent display of Silks-the pick of the market is here-all marked at en- ticing prices. No one in need of Silks can ever afford to pass this store. AS A SAMPLE:
 SIC Black Brocades at 49c yard.
 75c Fancy Silks at 49c yard
 69c Black Taffeta Silks at 49c yard. 69c Colored Taffetas at 49c yard
 6sc 24-inch Black Surah at 49c yard. 69c Plain French Indias at 49c yard. 69c Twilled Swiss Silk at 49c yard.
 $1.25 Black Satin Brocades at 75c yard.
 s1.0o 24-inch Satin Duchess at 75c yard.
 s2.OO 24-inch Satin Duchess at $L50 yard.
 $35O Fancy Evening Brocades, hand somest you ever saw, at $1.75 yard,
 19-inch Black Silk Velvet, $1.50 grade, at $1.00 yard.
 s3.5o Black Silk Velvet, 24-inch wide, at s2.OO yard
 $1.25 Black Silk Velvet at 75c yard. WE ALSO
 Open fine importations in Evening Silks from 39c to $400.
 Beautiful two-toned effects, in fancy silks, superb brocades, in black and col ors.
 Black Satin Lutor, Black Bengaline, by the way, the latest ideas from Par is: Black Gros di Londrea, striped taf- fetas, plaids, Roman stripes, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-04
Our Smart Skirts.

Two of the reasons for their popular ity is our thorough inspection of each garment before it is sold. (The hang and finish must be perfect whether it is at $2.00 or $25.00), and their low price, ness for quality. SEE THESE
 We sell at $1.3S. SEE THESE
 All Wool Novelty Skirts at s2.ss. Real ly worth $500. SEE THESE
 We sell at $3.98. AT $498 WE SELL
 A quality you cannot get made for less than s7.0o. They are perfect make. fashionable hung, tailor finish, only $49S. HALF A THOUSAND
 Of the smartest and handsomest Wool and Silk Separate Skirts ever seen in Connecticut for your inspection this week, and remember many are exclu- sive samples. SEE OUR
 SILK and Wool Skirts at s7.5o. SEE THOSE
 Exclusive Styles at $S.5O and $1050 Skirts made to your measure. Fit guar anteed.