warned in season. Mounted Messengers, Fire Bells, Steam Whistles and Shouts DBIVE A rOPOLACE TO THE HILLS. Tier Flee Just in Time to Escape From the Euin of Their Ilomes. BEVEBAL MIXIXG YJILAUES WRECKED Mahaxoy City.Pa., June 18. The dam age done by the bursting of the "Water Company's dam last night, is found to be not so great as at first reported. No lives hare been lost, although some narrow escapes were made. The route of the flood iras down the valley from Park Place to the north of the town. In its course the valley widens, and, besides the flood had to con tend with several large embankments, strik ing three railroad lines, and several natural obstructions. Had it not been for these there would be si sad tale to tell of immense damage to property and great loss of life. While the water was breaking through the Lehigh main line embankment, the first obstruc tion in its war, the miners gave the alarm in the oId-(asliioned way by lighting fires, discharging firearrus, ringing bells and makinc a noise in every possible way. The colliery whistles tor miles around soon took rp the signal, and then the Mahanoy City bells and whistles added their clamor to the tumult; but above all this the roar of the water could be heard. Tile Itush for Higher Ground. "With one accord the people ran for the hills through the alley. Through the Lehigh embankment the flood rushed on carrying eer thing before it, tearing up railway tracks, demolishing houses and erervthing in its way, and finally spending itself along the route of the flood. The Heading .Railroad runs through Mahanoy back ot the principal thorough fare, and .Main street is arched by it This embankment propably saved the town from greater damage, and it turned the force of the flood to the west The water came down Main street, however, in a torrent, &eepicg all lighter obstacles before it and spread over three-fourths of the town, flooding hundreds of cellars in residences and business houses. The streets are blocked with debris many feet high in places, and 200 men and scores of teams are fcusv cleaning up the place. , The water supply of the city is cut off, but arrangements will be completed by afternoon to remedy this. Only timely warnineproented a larce loss of life, as the people all rushed for the hills, and the loss is confined to property and the rail roads. It will be Monday before the Lehigh can run over its own lines again. I'oints or Krsemblance to Johnstown. Eer since the Johnstown flood, there have been various speculations about the safety of the water dam from hich the town obtains its water supply. Of late the company has had a gang of men at work raising the breast with a view to increasing Us storasc capacity, not unlike Johnstown. Last night it broke, and if it was not another Johnstown in horror the people here lived the terrors of it before the water had spent its fury. The streets were hardly cleared before the water came with a deaf ening roar The flood lasted for about half an hour and then becan to subside, John Moll, the gasnouse man, had been fixine his fires in the furnace for the night, and retired to his house. When he entered his house some one remarked that it was Mining. "No," he replied, "it cannot be." Hut he listened, and heard the sound of rushing water. He ran out of the house, iiecnl the alarm, and, after looking to the safety of his family, returned to the rail road. He had not been there long before he was nearly caught by a floating shed. Only a limited amount of water could find its way through the cuhert under the large filling of the railroad, and as the tim bers were rushed down the mountain it ac cumulated at the culvert, which formed another dam. Meanwhile on the bank Hood young John Fry, who, with gun in hand, fired heavily loaded blank cartridges and yelled at the top of his voice. This was re-echoed along the valley until it reached town. Havoc Made ot Mining YIHacrg. The branch of the Lehigh Valley from this point to Park Place on the mam line, vas almost completely torn up. The main line itself mu washed away for a consider able distance, and tracks are being built around the washout The Heading's branches to its collieries in the valley are also torn up or covered with debris. The flood, in its course, struck the little mining -ullage ot Bobinson, in this Talley, and manv people are rendered homeless by the washing away of some of the houses and the unsafe condition of others. Many houses in the mining villages of Bobinson and Bonnans were either carried away or badlv damaged and the debris carried a mile or more into the heart of Mahanoy City, w heie the homeless ones to-day found frag ments of their former residences and furni ture. At 2 r. M. all the people were sufficiently recovered lroin the effects of the disaster to fully realize their almost miraculous jscape. Among the rescues worthy of note was that ot Grannv Allen, aged 76 years, who occupied a basement on Main street, who had to be carried out through water almost over the head of the rescuers. There were many similar rescues and narrow escapes. Tlie Mounted 2Misrnger of the Flood. The most remarkable experience was that of Dr. Lewis Webe r, who heard the flood coming while at Bobinson's Patch and drove down the valley for two miles to town over the roughest kind of roads, completely v recking his vehicle, but managing to keep ahead of the flood, and sounding the alarm to the inhabitants along the way. The waterworks dam was built 20 years ago. It broke five j ears after it was built, and has long been considered unsafe. Work men had been repairing some days, and only left half an hour before it gave way last night at 10 o'clock. People along the line o! the wastevvay to Mahanoy Citv were awaic of its unsafe condition, and hence were quick to get out of the way when the warning came. The electric light and gas works are stopped, but will be running to-night The quantity of trees, stumps, boards, logs, poks, boats and household furniture in the line ot the rushing water for two miles is wonderfuL The extent of the losses in money value cannot now be given. The Lehigh Valley Bailroad's loss is estimated at $10,000. The Beading collieries and colliery railroads will bhon a loss equally large. About 50 or more buddings were demolished. SiJlrr-a Ulmolutlon Sale! Men's straw hats 21 cents this week at Sal lei'i", comer fcrmtlifielU and Diamond streets. Thornton Bros. These are hot dnjs to be talking black dio-s goods 1 hat's why they will he of jeied cheap Monday morning. Wo know a ou won't object to buying $1 henriettus at 9cor$l Uqimlitj at 69c on account ot the weather. Later on don't expect sm li bar gains A new lot of storm serires Sur Mon day Jut the thins for the mountains or sea shore, 60 and Tic. The best values in either city. Btiiiri samples from any store forcom patisou. Fuller! Dissolution Sate! Stout men's nesllgee shirts S7c this week, at fcallei's, corner SmithCeld and Diamond Etrcets. Motjrhiso millinery our specialty. Lowest nrlces, piomptest work at O'Reilly's. 407 Mar nptest work at O'Reilly's. 407 Mar- ket street. tpeciai reuueuons this week. trailer's Dissolution Sale! Men's genuine Madras shirts (laundried or unlaundned) 92 cents this week at Sailer's, corner Snilthfleld and Diamond streets. Gr-at notion Rule of Finn Building Lots At Crnfton, Tuesday and Wednesday. Easy payments, as you like them. Free It It tickets and information at Edmundson & Ferrinc's Fnrnltnro and Carpet Stores. 635, and 637 Snillhfleld street. Low Rate to trie Tin Pennsylvania Line. Excursion tickets to Eric, acconnt Inter national Sculllnc Itace, will be sold June 21 Rnd ii at one tare for round trip, from Pitts burg and Intermediate ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Linns. Keturn conpon will be valid until June 24. Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday. Xame. Residence. j Andrew Kon Allegheny (Marrf atejta Allegheny J William Anderson Boston, Pa. (Jennie Vt luring Boston. Pa. t tVit lam Vlrtmelcr Baldwin township I Katie Losietc. Baldwin township I Jacob Kuclincr AlleKhenr i Charlotte lleldeurclch Allegheny Ipiatz Glatch I'lttsburtr llannab btrulseha. Pittsburg j James Conlev Pittsburg I Ellen Gallagher Pittsburg (James Keehan.. Washington countr Mary Uowd Washington county ( Andrew Koraeh nndrtock Barbara Husznlr Braddock 5 Ernest Loewensleln Pittsburg J Margaretta Hahn Pittsburg i William H. Gallagher. Irwin Cora Guy j..Grapevlll8 J Peter Grab Pittsburg I Catharine Spang Pittsburg MAKRIED. MoELROT-GALLAHEU-Sunday. May 8, bv tho Rev. II. C. Applegarth, Mr. C. S. McElhot, or Pittsbnnr, to Miss Mildekd Gallaheh, of Pittsburg. PEKRINE XBASE At the Oakland M.E. Church, by ncv. Dr. Eaton, on Tuesday, June 1. 1S9.2, Kathaeixe E. Pebrixe to Sax tjkl McE. Xbase, both ot Pittsburg. DIED. BARNES On Friday, June 17, 1892, at 9 p. x at the residence of hts son-in-law, j. w. Rider. 339 California avenue, Allezlieny, Savcel Babies, aged 59 j ear?, 3 months and 11 days. Funeral services athislatehome, Freedom, Pa., on Scsday aftebkoos at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. BROOKS On Friday, June 17, 1892, at 3 A. v.. Miss Eliza Howlt Brooks. Funeral services at her late residence. No. 136 Locust street, Allegheny, on Sabbath evekiso, at 6 30 o'clock. Interment at Georcetown, Pa,, Moitdat jiormsq. BURKE At Mercy Hospital, on Saturday, Juno IS, 1S9S, at 7 r. n., Nora. Burke, aged 23 years. Notice of tuncral hereafter. BURNS At Omaha, Nebraska, on Friday, June 17, 1592. at 9 IS r. .. Robert C Buitss, formerly ot Lawiencevllle. CRUMPTON On Friday evening, at hit home in West Philadelphia, Jonx Carr Crumitow, in the 86th year of his age. Interment private. 2 DONNELIN Suddenly, on Friday, Juno 17, k&i, at S 30 o'clock r. jr., Joint Dohkeliic, in his 53d J ear, member of Division No. 9, A O. II. B. of E. Tuneral from his late residence, corner Forward avenue and Acorn street, Four Mile Run, Frankstown, on Stjjidat atter oon, at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. 2 DUNN Killed. Frldav. June 17. 1892. at 11:30 a. x.. Thomas, son nr the late John Dunn, of Demmler. nnd Elizaboth Dunn. agod ll years and 1 months. EARLEY-On Friday. June 17, 1S92. at 5:10 A. x., Teoxab Eaelzt, in the 71th year of his age. GALVIN Suddenly, June 18, 1S92, at 2 a.m., at his paients' residence 69 Beaver ave nue, Allezlieny. EngsiXE Frakcis Galvut, son or James F. and I. C Galvin. in the 6th j car of his a.s. Funeral from St.Andrew's Church at 2 r.x. Jtje2I, 1892. Friends of tho family-are re spectfully invited to attend. ' St. Louis and Buffalo papers please copy. HENNINGER Mrs. Clarisa Elles Hex wisoer, wi'e or Hrnrv HenninRer. on Fri day, June 17, 1?92, aged 36 year? and 27 days. Funeral from her late residence, 203 East Ftreet, Allegheny, on farHDAT soox. Inter ment at Tarantum. HITCHCOCK Of diphtheria, on Saturday, June IS. JS92, at 6 05 a. x.. Hasei. E. Hitch cock, second oldest daughter o! Francis E. and Anne S Hitchcock, aged 3 jears, 1 month and 8 days. Funeral services at parents' residence, No.- 38 North Canal street, Allegheny, btrsDAY, June 19. at 3 r. x. Interment private. JOHNSTON On Friday, Jnne 17, at 920 p. x., Charles JpSTos, in the 83th j ear of his age. Funeral from the residence of his son, J. G. Johnston, 227 Main street, Allegheny, on Moxdat, June 20. Friends of the family are lespectfully invited to attend. LACOCK On Saturday at 1.30 o'clock a. m., Jesme, daughter of Xhomas and Mary Lacock. Funeral on Suxdat, June 19,at 3 p. x.. from HAVE TOU HEARD OF ST. CHARLES' EVAPORATED CREAM? The most perfect food for infants yet pro duced. Cottee and tea are delicious served with this cream. For fruit dressing and ice cream it is far superior to natural ci earn. To convince you of the above, THOMPSON'S NEW YORK GROCERY will GIVEAWAY FREE OF CHARGE ice cream on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, berries and cream on Thiusday, Friday and Saturday. All are invited. SKfts best baking chocolate $1 00 6 & German sweet chocolate l 00 5 lbs pure cocoa l ou ImicksKood amber flour (guaranteed).. 1 10 2 1 lbs choice Carolina nco 1 00 Scans pun lemon cling peaches 1 OU li cans Standard tomatoes l oo 33 cans tine sunar corn l 00 17 cans stood pci i oo 17cansblackbcrries i oo 12 cans pood table peaches (3-B cans).... 1 20 12 canBartlett pears (3-fteaix) l 59 12 cans crcon gajte plums (3-cans) 1 70 5 lbs broken Java coffee loo 5 fts evaporated raspberries. 1 00 20 lbs evaporated blnckberilcs 1 00 25 ft Ensltsli currant. 1 00 21 lbs Valencia raisins 1 00 12 Jb I'incy evaporated peachr;a 1 oo 10 lbs dcssicatcu cocoauut 1 00 10 lb. rolled oats 100 30-lb nail home made Jelly 90 25 &s lima beans 1 00 16 quarts navy beans. 1 00 10 pHCkages best gelatine- 1 CO 60 bars best scouring soap. 1 00 30bars5-cent wax soap 1 00 30 bars 5-cent floating soap. 1 00 50 bars good scrubbing soap 1 00 ldoz choico lemons 15 00 9 box gloss starch j 75 5 ft, nipe smoking tobacco 1 00 If you don't want the dollar's worth take the hair dollar's worth, and if not tho half take the quarter's worth; will give you the benefit or the above prices in any quantity. With cverv dollar's worth of 30, to, 60 and 60c tea c sive you flvo pounds of granulated suirar free. Goods delivered free to all parts of both cities. To those living ont of the city we will prepay freight on all ordersof $10 and upward to any station or landing within 100 miles of Pittsburg, bend for price list. M. R. THOMPSON, 311 MARKET STREET, Directly opposite Gusky's entrance, JelS-160-ea the residence of her parents, 7033 Tlosa street, Homawood. Interment at Homewood Cemeiery. Friends or the family are respect fully Invited to attend. MAGORIEN-On Friday. June 17. 189J. at 4 r. ., Maiue Edxa, daughter of Peter and Maggie Magorien, azed 8 months. MALOKEY On Satuiday, June ML at 1 r. x., MiUtr Malosit, nee Dailey, wile of Jeremiah Maloney, in the 52a year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, Violet alley and Alexander street, Thirty-sixth Ward. West End, on Mohdat, at 9 a. m. Friends of the family are respectfully In vited to attend. MILLER On Saturday, at 10:30 p. v., at her rrsldence,117 Cherry alley, Mrs. Maoadzlskb Miller (late Mr. Tags), In the 67tli year or her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. MORROW On Frldav, June 17, at 10 T. Jt, Mr. Jamks Monnow, daughter of Thomas and Susan Thompson, In the 15th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her hu&band, 1S5 Webster avenue, on Mokday, June 90, at 2r.ii. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. 2 KEGLEY After a brier nines", Mary H. Xeolet, oldest daughter of Rev. F. S. and S. C. Nesley, at the Little Redstone Paisonage, Kenneth, Pa., on Friday, June 17,. aged 11 years, 8 months, 10 days. In terment at the Allegheny Cemetery from the Brownsville boat, this (Sunday) korh isq. at 9 o'clock. KEVERGOLD On Saturday, Jane 18. Carrie E , daughter of Mary E. and the late George Nevei-gold, aged 11 years. Notice of funeral hereatter. PITTOCK-On Friday. June 17, 1892. sud denly, at 3 30 p. m.. Aida S. Pittocx, aired 15 3 ear, Madqabet H. PrrrocK, aged IS years, Rufo T. Pittock, aged 11 years, Paul K. Prr tock, aged 3 years. Funeral services at 2 p. if. Mojtday, at home of paients, Neville Island, opposite Dixmont station, P., Ft. W. & C. By. Trains leave Federal sticet station at 11 A. sc, 12 Jc., 12 15 r. 11. and'l:S0 p. x city time. RtTTAN At his residence, 153 Sheffield street, Allegheny, on Satuiday morning at 1957 Vflflr .Tf.wa Q l?Trr- .(.fl UTrM. Funeral services at the residence, Mokdat xorkikq at 11 o'clock. Friends of the family f inTited to attend. Interment at Beaver in,' me auernoon. WAMPLER-On Thursday, June 16, at 1:15 t. m., John Wahplib, In his 68th year. Funeral vfiom his late residence, No. 109 Fifth avenue, McEeesport, Pa., on Sukday, June 19, at 2 o'clock:. Friends of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend. 2 W1LLARD At Gnaymas, Mexico, on Tuesday, June 11, In the 55th year orhis age, Hon. Alkxakdkr Willard, United States Consul to GUaymns, Mexico, brother or Dr. L. H. Willard. of Allegheny. WOLF At his residence, 6007 Penn avenue, East End, on Friday, June 17, 1892, at 3.20 a jj., Amtok WoLr.late Cotor Sergeant or the First Regiment Pennsylvania Volun teer Cavalry, in his 62nd year. Funeral services at SS. Peter and Panl R. C. Church, Latimer avenue, Sunday the 19.h Inst., at 3 r.x. Friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend. WINDLE Suddenly, on Friday, Jnne 17, 1S92, TnOMAS Wikdle, in the SOtUyear of his age. Funeral from his late residence, corner Market and Bavard streets, Allegheny, on Sumday, June 19, at 1 p. v. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. ANTHONY MEYER (Snccessorto Meyer, Arnold Co., T.lm.,) JNDEBTAKER AND EMBALMEB. Office and residence, 1131 Fenn avenue. Telephone connection. myll-57-xwMu JAMES M. FULLBRTON, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEB, No. 6 Eighth street. Chapel for private funerals. mylO-99-wrsn Telephone 1153 MOCKING BIRDS, $3 EACH. We have a large lot of young birds, which we guarantee to sing, at the above low figure. ESPICH'S BIRD STORE, Jell 70-Tursu 610 Smithfluld Street. YOU NEED NOT FEAR that people will know yonr hair is dyed If you use that perfect Imitation of nature, Tutt's Hair Dye It Imparts a jrlossy color and fresh life to ths hair. Price. SI. Offlce, 39 Park Plaoe, N. Y. WILLIAM H. WOOD. Funeral Duectorand Erabalmer. Rooms, SS06 Forbes St., Oakland; residence, 212 Oakland av. Telephone 4021. del3-220-TTSU Telephone 3102. . I. WILLISON & SON, (rTormeily Spencer 4 Willlson), Undertakers and Embalmers. Also livery, boarding and sale stable. No. 27 and 28 Cedar avenue, Allegheny, myl-28-eu wwjte We will have a Special Sale of BLAZER SUITS This week. They will go at these prices: zz$l5. $20. $25. -Each lady buying a snlt--wlll bo presented with a--beautlful Parasol to--match WORTH $3 00.- MONDAY and TUESDAY, Ladies' Tiimmed Hats and Bonnets will be sold at (5 to $8, lormer prices $15, $20 and $25. Come Monday and Tuesday. 1 J. G. BENNETT & CO:, LEADERS OF FASHION, . Cor. Wood Street and Fifth Avenue. N. B. Ladies having Seal Sacqnes to re pair or change into the new shapes should send them to ua now, NOT LATER. We out do Xnr work good and cheap now. Jl I,iDK Iffi SUITS ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS CLEARANCE SALE! 1 TOO MANY BOYS' SUITS, sizes 14 to 19 years. The result is some bargains that speak for themselves: 6 Suits now 4. 10 Suits now 6. 14 Suits now 8. 15 Suits' now 10. This is not mere newspaper talk, but actual fact. Call and we'll show you every one ofthese reductions. . Men's Suits, Ranging from 13 td $24, have been reduced to $8, $10, $12 ill $1S. GREAT VALUES IN Thin Coats and Vests, Straw Hats, Underwear, Negligee Shirts, etc. Clothiers, Tailors and Hatters, 161-163 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. J018-TTSSU c In Shoes are certainly cal culated as coolers. Him melrichs' extended display covers all points. In the Misses' and Children's line the Red, Russia and Tan Oxfords and Slippers chal lenge comparison. To con vey the correct idea of this fine display, a visit is nec essary. 12 Ladies' Oxfords, which em body the finest Kid and best shapes, would please any lady. In Slippers is grand. In Shoes we "show you, the 'Spring Heel" Button from Ladies to Infants perfect in fit and shape. It is to the interest of all buyers to make their selections at the Great Shoe House. J 430-436 MARKET ST. BRADDOCK HOUSE, 916 BRADDOCK AVENUE. JelJ-wrsu SMALLPOX. The only preventive GET VACCINATED. JL fresh supply or Bo vino Vneotne Quills Jnit received by Jos. Iteming ft Son, Drnggltts, Market et. and Diamond. 0o each. 5 for 75o. JelS-65 URLING BROS-, DENTISTS UK SIXTH ST., CORNEB PENXE AT, 8KCOKD FLOOR. ' first-clasTdentistry Za sUltaferancnei. JiOit mioMpla prteei ii 9$B3&i H 01 RED LINE IM ft. t. m i a. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PARENTS! IF YOU HAVE CASH TO SPARE PRE PARE TO SPARE IT NOW. A GRAND, . CLEAN SWEEP Of every light-colored short pant suit .in our stock between the prices of $5 and $S is what we are now going to make.' Come and take your choice on IIM M TUESDAY Of hundreds of fine, stylish and elegant Boys' Suits that have sold all the season at $5, $5.50, $6 $6.50, $7, $7.50 AND $8 For the small sum of iL All our suits at these prices have been included, and you'll find a rich bargain feast on our Special Bargain Tables for the next two days. IT'S A ROYAL CHANCE. DON'T MISS IT. 300 TO 400 STANDING ROOM ONLY! That'll be about the condition of affairs at these stores all of this week. 'Bright and early to-morrow (Monday) morning we inaugurate our JUNE MARK-DOWN SALE in all De partments. The event is always looked forward to with inter est by thousands of patrons. "There's one beauty about buy ing at Rosenbaum & Co.'s," remarked a well-known lady yes terday. "One is always sure to find bargains there just as ad vertised." This lady's remark covers the case exactly. We never did and never will, either, exaggerate or misrepresent There's" no necessity for it Take our word for it, on the present occasion prices have been cut as they never were before. Attend this great reduc tion sale and you won't be disappointed. Remember, goods are all strictly fresh and 'clean. Come as early in the week and as early in the day as possible, for stores are sure to be crowded. SIMPLES OF THE SLAUGHTER : 300 dozen Ladies' Fine Elbbed Vests, 12c, worth 22c. 120 dozen Ladies' Finer Ribbed Veits, 15c, worth 25e. 80 dozen Ladles' Finer Bibbed Vests, 22o, worth 35c. 110 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Bibbed Vests, 30c, worth 50c. 60 dozen Children's Flue Bibbed Vests. 13c. worth 25c. ou aozen iauies' nine unsc, boot pattern,Jic, woith 25c. E0 dozen Tan and Slate, full regular Ladles' Hose, 15c, worth 25c 75 dozen Hermsdorf Fast Black Ladles' Hose, 12c, worth 18c. HO dozen Hermsdorf Fast Black regular made, 18c, woith22c. 115 dozen Hermsdorf Fasc Black regular made. 18o, worth 25c 115 dozen Hermsdorf 40-irange blzh-splloed heels. 25c, wotth 38c 220 Misses' Bibbed full regular Hore, 12Jici worth 15c. 60 dozen Misses' heavy Ribbed, Sizes 7 to 8. 13c, 15c and 18c. Ladles' and Misses' Lisle Hose at reduced prices. Ladies' Black Silk Hose from EOo up. fcCJSImmense reductions in Flowers, Wreaths, Gauze and Sash Ribbons. If you want a stylish trimmed Hat or Bonnet come to headquarters, where you always find the largest assort ments at the lowest prices. Special drives in 'PARASOLS and FANS. Come and look at them. 510, 512, 514. 516, tf,mri'waK i ? imiwm jtia (7 m m sJasMgrJiW MARKET ST. ieia 168 Hundreds of dozens new goods i Jnst opened, latest styles, pleat- ed back and front: some with .labots, in Percale, Lawn and Siteen; examine them at 23c, 33c, 36c, lie, 18c, 71c and 98c. Fine Pure Silk Waists, with Jabot fronts, (2 85, $3 95. $1 95. ASTONISHING BAB GAINS will be offered in this department durlnz this week. No shopworn, old or soiled goods. Sailor Hals, trimmed with rib bon, 17c, tormerly 506. Misses' Straw Hats.Whlte.Belge, brown,uavy,cardinal,lSo,formerly 75c Ladlei' and Misses' new Straw Huts, 25c, formerly $1. Ladles' and Misses' new Straw Huts, 38c, formerly $1 25. Ladles' and Misses' new Straw Hats, 50c, formerly $1 SO. 518 Market Strict NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GRADUATION gpj GRADUATION Fie Millinery for Graduation Day. Ken Hats, both trimmed and untrimmed, a special feature this week. Knox Hati in great variety. Bailor Hats in all the latest styles. Artificial Flowers, Wreaths, Roses, Bads, Violets, Daisies, etc. Ribbons all the desirable shades and at moderate prices. Millinery Materials, French Crapes, Ornaments, Frames, etc Fine Laces and Entoilleries for nanon Wide Hemstitched Embroidered Skirting from 25c to 51 50 a yard. Swiss Hemstitched Embroidered Flouncing, 27 inches wide, from 25c to ?1 a JW All Over-Embroidery, in Swiss and in Cambric, from 45c to $2 a yard. Swiss, Nainiook and Cambric Insertions from 3c to 35c a yard. Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries from 5c to 60c a yard. Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Edgings from 4c to 22c a yard. A11 Over-Tucking from 60c to 80c a yard. Plain Hemstitched Lawn from 25c to 50c a yard. . Torchon Laces, narrow, medium and wide, from 3c to 60c a yard. Torchon Insertions from 8c to 40c a yard. Val Laces, narrow, medium and wide, from 3c to 35c a yard. Val Insertions to match. Oriental Laces and Demi-ITloancings from 5c to 60c a yard. Cream and Ecru Point de Paris from 15c to 50c a yard. Cream and Ecru Point de Gene, all widths, 38c to $1 75 a yard. Cream and Ecru Point d' Irlande. all widths, from 8c to 60c a yard. Cream and Black Silk Chantilly Laces, all widths,-from 10c to $1 25 a yard. Black Silk Point d' Irlande, in narrow, medium and Demi-Flouncing widths, from 35c to fl 50 a yard. Neciw for Mnalion Bay. Chiffon Kuching from 25c to $1 a yard. Silk Bnehing from 12c to 60c a yard. Crepe Lisse Buching from 10c to 40o a yard. Bead Baching from 20c to $1 a yard. Tinsel Kuchine from 18c to 40c a yard. Fancy Jabots, In Silk, Chiflon and Lace, from 7dcto $2 25 each. Fancy Vest Fronts, in Sateec1 Hall and Silk, from 50o to $1 75 each. Windsor Ties, in plain, plaids and fancy, in India, Sarah, Crepe and Silk, from 15e to 63c Beefer Ties, lace trimmed, in India, Surah, Crepe and Silk, from 50c to $1 25. Linen Chemisettes, in white and colors, with caffs tomatch, from 45c to 75c a set. Byron Collars and Cans from 40c to fl 50 a set. Silt" Mitts aifl Gloves for Miration Day. Misses' Lace Mitts, in black, cream, pink, tan and bine, worth 20e, lac. Misses' Jersey Silk Mitts, in black, cream, tan, pink, bine, cardinal and canary worth 40e, 25c Ladies' Lace Mitts, in black, cream and tan, worth 25c, lSJc Ladies' Silk Jersey Mitts, in black, cream, tan, pink, blue, slate, cardinal and canary, most excellent quality, only 25c Ladies' Black Silk Jersey Mitts at 25c, 38c, 40c, 50c 55c, 63c, 75a add fl. Ladies' Black Silk Jersey Mitts, extra long, at 50c, 63c, 75o and $L Ladies' extra long Silk Jersey Mitts, in cream, pink, blue, tan, lavender and canary, at 75c and $1. Ladies' extra long Lace Top Mitts, in black, cream, canary, pink, blue, cardinal, taa and lavender, at 51 50. Also, a fall line of Silk Taffeta and pore Silk Gloves for Ladies and Misses. Fine Jewelry for Qratlnation Day. Fillets for the hair, in gilt and silver, single at 10c, double at 20a . Ladies' solid Silver Chatelaine Watches, Swiss movements, 54 48. Solid Gold Heart Lockets, 98c. A full line of Necklets, in fine gold chains, from 98o upward. Fine solid Gold Necklets, with pendants, f3 24. Solid Gold Bow-knot Stick Pins, 74c. Fine Boll Plate Hair Pins, 48c. Small Gold Hair Pins, with fancy tops something that will not tarnish 19a, Solid Gold Wire Kings, with imitation rubies, emeralds and garnets, 98c Solid Silver Hair Pins, fancy tops, f 1 48. Solid Silver Hat Pins, 84c. Fancy Bow-knot Hair Pins, in all colon, 9c. A large variety of Studs for Ladies' Shirt Waists, 19c per set. . Fans for Graduation Day. Japanese and Paper Fans, handsomely decorated, from 5c to 50c. Black Gauze Fans, specially good values, at 75c, 51 50, 52, 52 25 and 53. White Gauze Fans, specially good values, at 75e, 51 25, 52, 52 25, 52 50 and upward. . White SllkiFans at 75c, 51 60, ?2 25, 53 75 and upward,, White Crepe Fans at 52. White Lace Gauze Fans at 52 25. Pink, gray, gold and red Silk Fans, decorated, at 5L Satin Fans with ivory sticks, in pink, blue, red, etc., at 51 38 and 51 50. Black Feather Fans at 51 25, 52 50, 53 75 and upward. Fine White Feather Fans at 53 75. Extra fine White Feather Fans, with solid ivory sticks, at 56. Black Satin Fans, specially good values, at 50c, 75c, 51, 51 25, 51 50, 52 75 and upward Children's Feather Fans, in blue, pink, red, white and cream, at 25c Pocket Fans at 10c, 15c, 25c and upward. Automatic Folding Fans at 25c, 35c and upward. Decorated Opera Fans from 50c upward. Belts, CMelaines, PocMMs and Fancy Leather Leather Belts at 12J$c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 60, 65c, 68c, 75c and upward. Celluloid and Leather Belts at 83c and upward. Bilk Belts at 75c, 90c and upward. Fine Bodice Belts at 51 and upward. Fine Silver 2nd Gilt Belts at 51 25 and upward. Extra fine Leather Bells at 51 75, 52 25 and upward. Woven Wire Belts at 52. Beal Seal Belts at 51 60. Suspender Belts at 51 45, 52 25 and 54 25. Kibbon Fringe Belts at 51 75, 52 50 and 53. Jet Belts at 73c, 51 38, 52 38 and 52 9a Leather Parses at 10c, 15c, 25c and upward. Leather Pocketbooks at 25c, 50c, 75c, 51, 51 25 and upward. Music Bolls at 45c, 63c, 75c, 88c, 51, 51 38, 52, 52 25 and 52 50. Leather Chatelaines at 19c, 25c, 50c, 75c, 51, 51 25, 51 75, 52 50, 53 25 and 55. FLEISH urn 9. PR I VI HI 1 lA UU, He KAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Dresses Goods. 504, 506 & 508 t street. - i & , l! -a t i i q . 1 1 jSJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers