WASEMTEE WHhEEEQ Congicssmen Elect Flocking to Their N011 Scene of l1al101. THANKS TO SPEAKER REED. It Now Seems Certain That the Presid- ing Officer of the House \Vill Receive the Usual Congressional Cour- tesy—~The Photograph Craze. W'ASHINGTON, Feb. 28,—Thc town is full of congressmen elect, who in a few days 'will begin to draw their salaries. As they .all have the privilege of the floorthc house .is crowded every day; now. Peffer, who is to succeed Senator Ingalls, .reached here and is attracting great at« '5 - passed: 'tention, and for the time Sockless Jerry is .a secondary attraction. Still, Pef’fcr is not .as much of a novelty as was Jerry . on the first day of his arrival, nor has the ova- enthusiastic At this writing the chances seem to be in favor of the passage of the sulmidy bill, and if it does not go through the members ‘ of the lobby intend ma‘ ing matters ex- ceedingly animated here. Still, if the bill passes the house,there is no certainty that it. will become a law', for it will have to go back to the senate, and, with the short time remaining, the opponents of the bill will be able to talk it to death. Courtesy “’ill Prevail. A number of Democratic congressmen have announced themselves during the last ,, day or two as being in favor of giving some sort of formal thanks to Speaker Reed at the end of the session. Two of Reed’s bit- .terest enemies, who would be pretty sure to make a vigorous fight against anything of the kind, are absent and are not likely to be here any more this season. They. are Congressmen Enloe and Buck Kilgore. Enloe, who has been a thorn in the side of the speaker, has been called to his Ten- nessee home by the death of his father. , Mr. Kilgore left a sick bed to go to the ; bedside of his daughter, who is believed to f ' in view of conflicting published statements he d3 ing. Miss Kilgore is described by friends here as a beautiful. girl who has re- cently verged into womanhood. Her father regards her as an idol, and her death would be a terrific blow to the big hearted and big bodied congressman. Considering his own illness, it might also be very serious. The Photograph Craze. ' Photographs of famous statesmen of the present time, a prominent photographer dicks me, always command a great sale among visitors to W'ashington. This be- in g a Republican administration, of course photographs of leading men of that party .are in great demand. More pictures of President Harrison are sold than of any other public man. Next to the president :1 here are more pictures at present being sold of Senator German than of any other statesman. It is rarely that a. portrait of the president is purchased without the buyer also securing one of Mrs. Harrison. Them' 15 still a. great demand for photo- graphs of Mrs. Ciev eland and many pict— tures of her are sold. Ex-President Cleve- kind" is promraphs sell well, although not nearly so many are sold as when he occu- pied the \Vhite House, whereas the fact that: Mrs. Cleveland is no longer. mistress «of the executive mansion appears to make no difference in the people’_ s desire for her metrair, .1 ‘Vcfi're'tnry Foster‘s Eliseryz Photographs of Secretary Blaine are in” great demand, and there is a constant sale" for portraits of members of the cabinet and justices of the supreme court. There are - also many purchasers of pictures of Speaker Reed. Mali. McKinley, J udgo (Erisp,1l’}enton McMillan, Amos .Cum—. 1ming's,Rogcr Q.M1i.lls, Romvelll P. Floater and er atorlngalls. Just art present agents of the leading [photographers have been making life mis- cmmlnhc fog Secretary of the Treasury Foe tc’r. They all want him to give them sit— tings for his picture. They have all cor. railed Sockless Jerry, and they are also running after Senator—elect Peder. _Q 1 'mman J A. Anderson, of Kan— 33.5, W 0 was appointed yesterday consul general at Cairo, was knocked out of a re- mouniunfiionforcongress because his con- stituents discoveredthat he belonged to the smellil Metropolitan club of this city. ' Andaman was elected to congress as an «enemy of the railroads. He used to be a preacher. Senator Blair for China. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.——The president sent to the senate today the following nominations: Henry W. Blair, of New Hampshire, to be envoy extraordiniiry and minister plenipotentiary of the [nitcd States to China: J. H. McBlair to befirst *lieutenmit .of infantry The Hudson Live) Freshet. ALBANi, Feb. 28. The freshet in the Hudson river receded about one foot dur- 'ing the night. The gorge at Stuyvesant which fills the ri-ver from shore to shore, is . two and a half miles' 1n extent, and shows no signs of giving way. The flood is pass- ing to the east through Schodack creek. “The'train service on the Central-Hudson railroad is still 1!) bad condition.- Several t ains were abandoned during the morn- g, nothing but the express c,a'nd limited being sent along All passengers are taken on these. Trains from New York come by way of. the Harlem, and are from three to four hours behind time. Incoming west— ern trains still use the West Shore track. and are later than those from the south. She “'ill Confront Lecturer French; NEW YORK, Feb. 28. —Tbe Nerth German . Lloyd steamer Spree, which got into port this. morning, had among her passengers Miss Helen Frances Smith, the daughter of S. D. Smith, of Boston. She is the young lady whom Henry \V. French the lecturer, says is his Wife, and she comes on here from England to refute that state- . ment. Miss Smith was accompanied by John N. Merrill, her afiianced husband. Both Miss Smith and Mr. Merrill refused to be interviewed, and -»left~ for Boston at once. Labor Leader Waller Killed. EvANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 28. -—At the First avenue coal mines Gedrge W. Waller, assistant superintendent, while standing at the bottom of the shaft was struckb a. descending cage and killed, his sku being crushed. Waller was a leader in the Labor party. He leaves a. widow and two children. Three Men Instantly Killed. SANTA 'Cnnz, Cat, Feb. 23. —While three men were returning from work on a hand car the car jumped the track and passed over their bodies, killing all three in-' 'mn'tly. introduced: By Mr. 'laundry work in state prisons unless a Senator-elect ‘ WEEKLY; ALBANY LEGISLATION. Proceedings in the Senate and in the As- se mbly. ALBANY, Feb. 2S.——In the senate—Bills Collins, preventing brand be placed 011 the goods announcing that such goods are made there: Mr. Mc- Naughton, appropriating $200,009 for im- provement of the Industrial school at Rochester; also making the plumber regis- tration act of New York and Brooklyn ap- plicable to the entire state; Mr. Richard— son, allowing the state to pay for keep of insane as soon as they are taken from 1 county custody. Bills passed: Mr. Guenther‘s annual tax bill for canal purposes for principal and interest of debt: Mr. (iucnthcr's tax bill making canal tax one-eighth mill; Mr. Hen— dricks. the concurrent resolution to pur- chase 1‘11: Onondaga Salt works. Adjourned until Monday at 8:30 p. 111. Assenihly Proceedings. the assembly the following bills 3111'. Uncuther‘s, appropriating In ‘ moneys for expenses, superintendence, re- pairs and maintenance of canals, for the , year commencing Oct. .1, 1891, tax of twen- rty-rwo one-hundredths of a mill 011 the =tion extended to the new senator been so i dollar, and $809,250 from this apportion- " men‘. for expenses; Mr. Guenthcr's. locat- 'iug the boundary line between Gencsee ' and Erie counties; Mr. VVhipple’s, making ' the oflice of county clerk of Cattaraugus ! i i countv a salaried one; Mr. Donaldson’ s, for the 01 cction of a bridge at Schenectady; Mr. R S. Johnson’s, for the annexation of a portion of the tow n of Deerfield to Utica; Mr. Gorman’s, for the building of sewers i in the Erie canal at VVatervliet. Adjourned until 8:30 p. 1n. Monday. Leprosy in New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28.—Dr.B1anc, chief , sanitary inspector of the state board of health and one of the ablest physicians in the state, has announced that there are in the city twenty-five fully developed cases of leprosy, and that no steps can be taken for the care. of the afflicted people, as no provision has been made by the city or state government to look after them and prevent the spread of the terrible disease. The lepers are allowed to roam about un- restrained, and can rub elbows with the healthy and so spread the loathsome af- fliction. A “’nrning to the Boomers. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Secreta.ry Noble, as to the right of persons to enter the Cherokee outlet, yesterday issued an order that until all necessary conditions to which the Indians are entitled precedent to entry are complied with, and due notice is made thereof, 110 persons will be permitted to locate or enter thereon, or any part thereof, and those who attempt to do so will not only be percmptorily removed, but will forfeit rights they might otherwise acquire by obedience to the law. Four Buried in the Snowslide. CRESTED BUTTE, Colo., Feb. 28.—The boarding house at the Bullion King mine at Irwin and the residence of Superintend- ent Ripell were carried down by a snow- slide yesterday. Mrs. Ripell, Mrs. Ed Clarke and child and B. F. Smalley are buried in the slide. The miners had gone to the shaft house and thus escaped. Every man was put to work in the vain hope that some Of the victims may be found alive, He Got Six Cents. New YORK, Feb. 28,:The trial of the libel suit of John H. Hollander. agaiugt Consul General 116661) 1.138.741 01f. Guatemala. for the recovery of 850.0(5). (images. was terminated Friday after-noon. the jury rendering a verdict for the plaintiff of six cents. It “'11! Be Accepted. CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 28.—The bill to accept the provisions of the will of Benja- min Thompson, .leaving $400,000 to the state for establishing an agricultural col- lege, was passed by the senate. The house had already adopted ‘it. The Weather. Flurries of light snow on the lake shore; westerly winds; slightlygvarmer and fair Saturday. FINANCIAL AND containment. Closing (mutations of the New York Stock Exchxnge. New YORK. Feb. 27.— Money on call 13 easy at2@3 per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, [email protected]; actual rates, [email protected]}./4 for 60 days and $4. [email protected]$./1 for demand. Governments steady; currency 6s,110 bid; 48, coupon, .121 bid, 4365, do. 1011 bid. l’l‘he stock market this mm ning was extreme- ldull. only 43,960 shows changing hands. At t 6 opening there was a firm tone and some ad- vance, chiefly in St. Paul, Union Pacific, Bur- lington and Rock Island. The market subse- quently weakened under 11 selling movement in Pacific Mail and Susquehanna and Western preferred. The first named declined 2 per cent. and Susquehanna and Western 1. The changes in the general list were onlv slight, and at noon the market was stagnant. There was no feat- ure developcd' 1n the whole morning 8 trading. At the close prices were generally 1g to 2 per cent. below those of yesterday. Closing prices: West. Union Tel. 81'/4 Del. & Hudson ”133% Adams Express. . .145 Del., Lack. & W. 137% U. S. Express ..... 67 Denver ............ l8; C.,C.,C.and I....6.2 Erie.. ....... 19,l - N. Y. Central.. . . .103»; Lake Shore ....... 111%; IIlinoisCentral.... 95% N01 thwest 1.. “1063/ Northern Pacific. ‘753 Do. pref ........... Do. pref ........... 71% Pacific Mail ...... 38% Central Pacific. 29% Reading ........... 3254 Union Pacific ..... 45% St. Paul ........ 55% Missouri Pacific” .67 Wabash. . .' ........ 9545 Texas Pacific ...... 14% Bur. & Quincy... 80% Alton & T. H ...... 291,13, Ore. R‘y & Nav.. 73 Canada Southern. 5054', Dre. 8: Trans ..... — Canada Pacific.... 76% Rich. &Terminal. 18% N. Y. & N. E ...... 36 Sugar Trust. .1 . . . 83%,. General Blankets. NEW. YORK, Feb. 27. ——FLOUR— Quiet and without material change; Minnesota extra, s3..45@565: city mill extra, $5635.35 for West Indies; fine. $2. 60@3. 45; superfine. $3. 15(1):}. 80. WHEAT—Opened strong and during the e’ar~ ly trading prices advanced %c., but subsequent— 1y yielded under a free selling %c.: receipts, 45,21) bushels; shipments. 34.715 bushels: No.2 red winter, 81.12%, cash: (10.. March, 81.16%; do., May, 51-06%. CORN—Opened strong at 59c. advance, but reacted 54c, and at noon was steady: receipts, 27,310 bushels; shipments, 29,358 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 66%., cash: do., March, 650.: do., May, 0. OATS—Quiet but steady ;. receipts, 25,000 bushels; shipments, 475 bushels: No. 2 mixed, 550., cash; do., May, 53,412.; do., July, 527/30. RYE—Dull. , BARLEY—Dull. PORK—Dull; mess, $10. 50@ll for new. LARD—Quiet; March, $5.98; May, $6.08. MOLASSES—Generally steady at 15@32c. for New Orleans. ROBIN—Steady , strained to 110011.31 W1 50 PETROLwM—Unchanged. FBEIGHTS—Weak. ' BUTTER—In fair demand and firm: W95? orn, creamer-y, fancy, We. CHEESE-Firm; western, fiat, 8@10}fic. iaGGS—Fuirly active; western, 17c: . state, RICE-eNominal. SUGAR—Refined. steady: cit loaf and crush ed, 699.; granulated, 6 9-16c.; mold A, 6 9-161}. TALLOW—Dull; prime city, 4 1141». COFFEE—Steady; fair Bio cargoes. We. p...— -...... H ._< DEATH ll THE ELOEDS. oe1 oral Pusons Have Perished 111 the Raging W aters. TIA JUANA WASHED AWAY. Not a Building ill-the Place Has Been Left Standing on Its Yuma Is Also Doomed to Almost Foundation. Certain Destruction. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 28.——Several deaths have resulted from the flood at Tia Juana. A Mexican was drowned while attempting to assist others. A (ll 11grrist named Scrib- ner was sw cpt away in his store by the flood. There is not a building left stand- ing upon its foundation. The Russ house is the only one that has not been com- pletely wrecked, and that is badly dam- aged. The main current of the Tia Juana San Diego river runs through the town. The valley is completely swept of fenc- ing, wind mills, etc. A number ofcat- tle, hogs and horses are known to have perished. There have been no communi- cation with the Mexican side yet and it is impossible to tell the damage 01' number of lives lost. _ A message from Des Conze states that thirty-three inches of rain have fallen within sixty hours at Stonewall and Guy— amaca dam, the heaviest rainfall ever known in that section. Yuma Doomed. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.—Another rain storm is reported in Oregon, Washington and northern California, which is rapidly extending to the south. The rivers are already high in northern California, and it is feared much damage will result if the rain continues. The farmers, who had feared a dry season, have had all the rain they wanted, and now Wish it to stop. Superintendent Fillmore, of the South- ern Pacific, received a dispatch from Yuma stating that the place is doomed to destruction, and that three—quarters of the city was flooded, and that water was also threatening the last quarter. The oper- ator closed by stating'that he could not keep his office another half hour. The Southern Pacific southern division headquarters was swept away, and with them the ticket and freight offices. The 1,209 inhabitants of Yuma have taken refuge in the penitentiary on high ground. The railroad tracks for a distance of twenty-two miles east of Yuma have been washed out of sight. Bridges Carried Away. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Feb. 28,—Addi- tional particulars regarding the damages by the storm continue to be received. Cajon pass was badly damaged, and it will be some time before trains can get through. The railroad company is trying to release the south bound passengers from trains caught between the pass and Barstow. The railroad bridge was washed away, but the bridge over Mojave, near the pass is still safe. The wagon bridges at Rincon, Auburndale and Riverside, across the Santa Ana. river, have all boon swept away by the floods. The pipe line in Santa Ana canyon, furnishing water to Bedland _ height, is badly washed out. This city has received no mail from any quarter since last Sunday. Every bridge in the county except the Santa Fe bridge, this side of the mountain, between this city and Badlands, have been either badly damaged or wash 3d out. The repairs are being rapidly made and trains \\ ill be run: ning again pretty generallv 11:1 11 day or two. Trucks Washed Out. PASADENA, 0111., Feb. 28. ”The local rail- way trains are again running, but there are little prospects of any overlimd mails for several days. On the Santa Fe,' 1n Cajon Pass, over two miles of track is either .washed out or buried under heavy land slides. . A Railroad Destroyed. . REDLAHDS, Cal, Feb. 28,—Word re- 2' - ceived from Elsinore says that seven miles of the railroad track between Elsinore and Perris is washed out, the bridge gone, and it is reported that the road through Temeh cula canyon is entirely destroyed. Unchanged at Los Angeles. Los ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 28.—There is no change 'in the general situation in this vicinity, except that every minute has been utilized by the railroad people in getting tracks in shape. Cut. Bis Throat With .. Razor. CHICAGO, Feb. 23. ——Albert A. Hov,ey transfer agent for the Rock Island road, killed himself by cutting his throat with a razor. His friends can assign no cause for the act. Mr. Hovey came to Chicago with his wife about six years ago from New York to accept the position with the Rock Island road. For the past five years Mr. and Mrs. Hovey have occupied apart- mentsiqus. Laura .Young’s boarding house, No. 243 Michigan avenue. Mrs. Hovey‘s health has been failing for some time and she started for Hot Springs, Ark., last Tuesday. Hovey was 40 years old. Carpenters _on Strike. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 28.-—Differences' be- tween the general contractors and carpen‘ ters have culminated in a strike. The car- penters some time. ago demanded eight hours and a minimum rate of wages of 30 cents an hour. The contractors refused, and instead presented an agreement to the carpenters making nine hours a day, and fixing the rate of wages at30 cents an hour for “competent workmen.” This agree- ment was presented to the carpenters, who refused to sign it. The strikers. number 400 men. Six hundred planing mill hands have also been locked out. ——1. —-——- Traln' \Vreckers Arrested. BOONVILLE, Mo., Feb. 28.—Two suspi- cious persons named Lau‘rence and Smith are under arrest here, charged with having wrecked a Missouri Pacific passenger train. Just after the train rObbéry at Otterville last November, Smith confessed that he and Lawrence wrecked the train, their ob- ject being robbery. Lawrence . denies Smith’s alleged confession. They claim tc hail from New York. ‘ A New London Scandal. LONDON, Feb. %.-—The Countess Russell . has applied for a separation from her hus~ band, Earl Russell. The couple have been married only a year. Both are young, and their prominence, together with rumors of sensational developments '"to follow, at- tract unusual interest to the case. IA Roundulun 011111.. BUCHAREST, Feb. 28.—-The Roumanian ministry have resigned. NORVVALB - ~29 ”GAZETTE. THE BIG FAIR IN A BAD IVAY. Begins to Look as Though It 3133/ End in u Fiasco. CHICAGO, Feb 28.-—Everything points to the possibility that soon there will not be any nationa‘. fair, which will leave everything in con- trol of the local directory.~ This will also mean a direct loss of some $2,000,000 or more in thuwayof state appropriations, as there will be no one to plead the fair’s cause before the various; legislatures. The commission finds itself in a slough of de- spair from which there seems to be no av- e11 no of escape. So serious and desperate is the situation that the board of control, which met for the first time Friday morning since hav— ing a quorum, actually discussed the feasi— bility of disbauding and leaving the entire management of the exposition in the hands of the local directory. Vice presi— dent Bryan, however, has assured Secre- tary Dickinson and Vice Chairman Mc- Kenzie, of the executive committee. that their salaries will be paid: Members of the board of control will also be taken care of. T0 SUCCEED IIUSTON. It J. August Lelncke. of Indiana, anued for United States Treasurer W ASHISGTON. F eb. ‘28 .——A piivate tele- gram received he1e from Ev ansv ille, Ind., says that J. August Lemcke, of that city, has been appointed United States treas— urer. The truth of this is not doubted, for it is understood that Mr. Lemcke was ten- dered the place three months ago, when Treasurer ll uston was urging his resigna- tion. Mr. Lemcke was treasurer of Indiana for two terms, served with credit in the state senate and is now in New York negotiat- ing a state loan. He isa man of wealth and influence and popular in Indiana po- litical circles. He is an excellent financier, and his administration of the affairs of the state treasurer w as abov e criticism. Mr. Lemckc’s nomination will probably go to the senate at once. Stuart Robson Denies It. MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. ‘28.——Stuart Rob- son was interviewed in this city in regard to rumors concerning his engagement with Miss May Waldron of his company. “The-re is no earthly foundation for any such re- port," said Mr. Robson, “and I desire it denied in the most emphatic terms. My wife and I lived together thirty-four years till she died. Miss “'aldron. is nothing but a child. The story has been started by scandal mongers. There never has been nor never will be any foundation for such reports. I desire you to emphatically deny any such rumor. Miss VVallron is young enough to be my granddaughter. The rumor is ridiculous. ” The Rescued liliners Improving. HAZLETON, 1211., Feb. 28,—The rescued J eanesville miners have all improved con- siderably during the last twenty-four hours, and will more than likely recover, although incessant care is demanded. Big Joe and Tomasknski sat up, with pillows back of them, for a few minutes yesterday. They are now able to move their limbs. Their appetites are returning and they crave for solid food. The strictest disci- pline is maintained at the improvised hos-' pital, and no one is admitted unless those furnished with a pass by Mrs. Haydon. A Sensation Promised. MASON CITY, 111., Feb. 28.——The sensa- tional White Cap case of Clear Lake has closed. Being closely questioned, Guerton and Pester revealed the whole matter, and gave evidence‘ which resulted in the con‘ viction of George Palmer, Homer Young, Albert Poster and Norris Guerton. Mr. Young, thafathcr of the wife of Ed George, who was so cruelly beaten, pleaded not guilty, and his case was continued. Facts were developed during the trial which, when divulged, will create a. sensation, munr MENTION. The Boston association team has been ordered to report for duty on March 10, when the team will start on a southern tour. Darius H. Ingraham was nOminated f01‘ mayor of Portland, Me ,by the Democrats. Miss Anna Dickinson’ 5 sister denies the report that Anna is insane and has been taken to the Danv ille, P8,, asylum, but the station agent at \V est Pittstown and a conductor of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad make statements that she has become crazed, and the con- ductor states that she was taken to the asylum on his train. Joseph Tourcott, aged 72, and his 22-year- old wife are in jail at Newwaygo, Mich, charged with starving their 2—months-old baby to death. The president sent to the senate the nomination of James N. Long, of Pitts- burg, to be Consul at Florence, Italy. At the meeting of the Evangelical con- ference in Allentown, Bishop Bowman was refused entrance to the church. His friends took offense at this and left the conference, and with the bishop at their head organized another conference.- Both sides are very bitter over the matter. The election of Gen. Deodoro (18 Fan- scca as president of the United States of Brazil took place in the federal congress: He received a majority of 23 votes. In the Fayerweather will contest in New York Executor Thomas G. Ritch testified ‘that the testator had told him he distrusted his wife’s relatives. Miss Nettie L. Clark, the young woman of Christian Hill, R. 1., who forged $6,000 worth of notes to give the money to her lover, who deserted her on the day ap- pointed for their wedding. was released from custody, as no witnesses could be found to appear against her. Miss Lillie Hunt, of Brooklyn, threw her dress over the gas burner in her room be- fore rctiring, thereby accidentally turning on the gas and causing her death by suffo- cation. The 14-year-old daughter of W’arden Wil~ son, of the county jail at Somerville, N. J .', was the means of preventing? the escape .. from prison of three desperate criminals. 1891. MHRGH. 1891. .Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. _S_a; 1 ’2 3 4 -5 6 _7_ ,8 91011121331 15 i6 i7 '18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25* .26 27' 28 .30 31 MOON'S PHASE8.1 has. are 1.2”... 4.11.1 o 122'. e .1111 2511.2 commission for the VVorld’s, SA EENA EA'EEEES .1 Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to 11. bilious state of the system. such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in th'- 'lide, kc. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache. yet Carter' 9 Little Liver Pills are POWDER. equally v aluahle 1n Constipation. curing and pre- .— venting this annoying complaint, w hilc c’they ale: 1 O N E A R 5 H . correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bow 1313. Even if they only curn'd H E‘ k D Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but- '01 fu- natcly their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valu' able 1n so many we.) 5 that they w ill not he wil- ling to do without them. But after all sick head. AGHE Is the bane of so many lives that bere' is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it w bile others do not. Carter' 5 Little Liver Pills are very small and SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge. but by their gentle action please all who 0& 0' i 1 l i i use them. In vials at 25 cents, five for $1. Sold 1 l NE CHOICESTi l l i Each package SAVENA contains a USEFUL PRESENT 0R OFFERS FOR V 4£UABLE PREMNEE Small Pill. Small 3119. Small Eliot OST ECONOMICAL} W.B.HALL&CO. THIRD WEEK of t 13 greatest clearing sale Bridgeport has ever seen. With a view of interesting all the close buyers we shall offer each day some important baigains 1n our twenty-five departments. In fact, f01 the next two weeks our store Will be the Bargain Hunters” Paradise. ” To day we offer. ' 2, 000 Remnants all Silk Ribbons at 8.10, 12 1-.. ‘2 and 15 cts a yard. 3. 150 pieces all Silk Ribbons, 2 1- 2 inches wide, at 15 cts., worth 25 ct Remnants wide Ribbons, 25 cts., worth 50 cts. Lot narrow Ribbons, 6 cts. 11191111911, worth fully 1115 cts- 125 Boxes at 10 cts., worth 25 01:5. Strips of Handsome Ruchings 5 cts., worth 20 cts. 2, 000 yards at 10 cts., worth 15 cts. 1,000 Linen Collars 5 cts. each. ' 500 Linen Collars, slightly soiled, 1 cent each. Embroidered Chemisets 35 cts., were 75. Children's Lace Collars 3 to 10 cts., worth double. Mull Chemises 10 and 15 cts., were 25 and 30 etc. HANDKERCHIEFS. 400 doz. best 12 1- 2 ct. quality, 5 cts. each. . 300 doz. manufacturer' 3 samples 12 1- 2 cts., worth 25 cts. 200 doz. embroidered handkerchiefs, best 25 ct. quality, two for 25. Germantown yarn IO cts., best 15 ct. yarn. . 1 Best Saxony yarn 10 cts. Head Rests, 65 cts. Silk Scarfs, 49 and 69 cts., worth $1. Splashers and Stamped Goods reduced. 50 Pieces Handsome Laces for street and evening over dressed ~ 18 inch Ecru Laces 25 cts., worth 7 5 cts. 27- inch Ecru Laces 50 cts., worth $1. ' Oriental Laces, all down. New Trimming Laces. 200 Pieces Handsome Gimps. .11 New Styles Dress Trimmings. Notions and small Wares. In our Notion, Smallware, Silverware, Jewelry and Perfumery Sections are Thousands of Real Bargains. We have room for only a. few but our whole stock 18 marked fully as low as the sample prices we give. Cutters’ Spool Silk, 5 cts , usually 10c. 500 yards Spool Cotton, 1c. a spool. Clark’s 2, 400 yard Machine Cotton. 250. Wide Elastic, good quality, 1c. W hisk Brooms, 100., usually 15c. Blacking Brushes, 180. usually 22c. Writing Desks, with ink wells, 15c . usually 24c. Machine Oil, 10c. usually 15c. Good Pins, lo. a. paper. Handsome Plush Boxes, 790. were 31 59. Eleganh Manicure Sets, $5. 50. were $11. Manicure Sets and Jewelry Case combined. $3. 75. were $7. Oxidized Toilet Sets, $2. were $4 Elegant Shaving Mirrors, $1. 38, were $2. 75. Handsome Smoking Sets, $1. 75. were 33 50 Elegant Plush Collar and Cuff Boxes, $1 75, were $3. 50, New Dress Goods Reoms. Wonderful Bargains 111 Black Henriettas, Short ends of Choice Goods, Ends of Silks and Flushes. W. B. Hal-i Co. Cor. Main and Cannon St, Bridgeport.
Norwalk Chronicler