Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 6

8 THWART'S SUNDAY EH VICES. DROPPED A GAME. Notice, Camp 54. Tin. mamluM rkf ramn "Piitriotifi Or What You Can Get at Cooper's.

Bird cages from 43 cents up. Ten-pieced decorated chamber sets from Morning riBmte. WHEN YOD WANT To see the largest and prettiest line of Wash Dress Goods you should see ours. Handsome Challis from 5 cents up. Superb Scotch Ginghams at 15, 20 and 25 cents.

Beautiful Satin Cashmere Omber and Satteens. Large Hne of Wool Dress Goods, all New Shades, from 25 cents up. Trimmings to match our Dress Goods. Beautiful Black Silk Flouncing Nets and Laces, Peerless Black Silk Commencing at $1.00. OUR CARPET STOCK IS TEGS TOWN TALK.

No such a stock of Carpets anywhere else. No old stock here. Choicest Carpets in the market. Prices always right for Standard Qualities. New Window Shades.

A good Shade on Spring roller for 25 cent. Largest line of Lace Curtains from 75 cents a pair up to $7.00, all choice styles. Wm Murray Son, NOS. 1315 1317 ELEVENTH AYENUE, ALTOONA, PENN'A D. SIMON GRAND DEPOT, 1123 11th Have for the last Fifteen Years held the ranks of the Leading Clothiers in this city, and since we have added a full line of BOOTS AND SHOES To our stock we can proudly say there is no place between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh where you can buy anything you could need in our line to more advantage than at our LARGE ESTABLISHMENT, We don't tell you prices which only exist in the paper.

We don't tell you we sell cheaper than anybody else. We don't tell you come to us we are the only ones to buy of. BUT WE WILL TELL YOU Consider how long you know us, Consider that we carry the largest stock, Consider that our goods have been tested by thousands and always have been found cheap enough and reliable. D. Slid BRO', GRAND DEPOT, 1123 nth Ave.

GRAND OPENING. You are invited to call and inspect our Elegant Display of New, Bright and Sparkling FINE GOLD JEWELEY, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Optical Goods, Etc. As we have had Fifteen Years Experience in the Jewelry Trade we believe we can supply your wants at the Lowest Prices, and hope by Fair and Honorable Dealing to win a share of yonr trade. MAESH Where People May Go to Bear the Word Preached To-morrow. TiinirtnTi Avennfi Mission Earlenbaugh hall.

Sunday school, 2.15 p. superintendent, Mr. James Foust A welcome to all. Third Presbyterian Corner Fifth avenue and Second street. Rev.

J. E. Irvine, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m.

and 7.30 p. sermons by the pastor; Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. The Railroad Men's Christian Association will hold a gospel meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Evangelist Frank Smith will conduct this meeting.

Every ooay welcome. Christ Reformed Corner Twelfth avenue and Fifteenth street. Rev. D. S.

Dieffenbacher, pastor. Divine services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. Sunday school and catechetical class at 9 m.

The Lnran Methodist ErjiscoDal Sunday school will meet as usual in Beluure hall at 2.30 p. m. Sunday. Parents are invited to come and bring their children, strangers made welcome. Chestnut Avenue Methodist Episcopal Corner Chestnut avenue and Tenth street.

Kev. A. R. Miller, pastor. Preaching at 10.30 a.

m. and 7.30 p. subject at night, "Fallen From Grace." First Presbvterian Eleventh avenue between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Rev. J.

W. Bain, pastor. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

sermons by the pastor; Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. Memorial Baptist Corner Fifth avenue and Sixth street, Rev. George W. Downing, pastor.

Preaching by the pastor at 10 30 a. m. and 7.30 p. Sunday school, 2.15 p. prayer meetings, 10 a.

m. and 7 p. m. Church of God Corner of Fifth avenue and Thirteenth street, Rev. J.

W. Deshoug, pastor. Divine services on Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

Sunday school at 2.30 p. morning prayer seivice, 9.30. All are welcome. 8econd United Brethren Fifth avenue between Second and Third streets, Rev. T.

P. Orner, pastor. Services at 10,30 a. m. ana 7.3U p.

sermons Dy Kev. W. H. Sanderson: mornine class and prayer service, at 9 a.m.; Sunday school at 2 p. m.

African Methodist EDiscoDal Eleventh avenue and Sixteenth street. Rev. I. B. Till, pastor.

Ser vices Sunday at 10.30 a. Sunday school at 2.3U p. lesson explained by i). C. Johnson, superintendent; preaching at 7.30 p.

m. by the pastor. Second Lutheran Seventh avenue near Twelfth street. Rev. Joseph F.

Hartman, pastor. Sermons Dy tne pastor at iu.au a. m. ana v.au p. eunaay school at 2 p.

young people's meeting at 6.45 p. topic, "The Wise Choice." All are welcome. Altoona Methodist Emseonal Circuit Bev. L. F.

Smith will preach at Fairview, Calvert's hall, at 10.30 Juniata at 2.30 p. and Eldorado at 7.30 p. m. Rev. w.

A. B.Satterfield will preach at Logan town, Woodcock's hall, at 7.30 p. m. First Baptist Corner Eleventh avenue and Fifteenth street. Bev.

N. C. Kaylor, pastor. Public worship of God. led by the pastor.

10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. prayer meeting, 6.45 p. m.

Bible school, Mr. Samuel Colclesser, superintendent, 9.15 a. m. Second Baptist Seventeenth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. G.

E. Service at 11 a. m. Sunday scnool at J. p.

service of song at 7.30 p. preaching at 8 p. m. Strangers cordially welcome. Choir practice on Monday evening.

Simpson Methodist Episcopal Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street Rev. it. E. Wilson, pastor. Preaching at 10.30 a.

m. Post 62, Grand Army of the Republic, will worship with us in a body. Sermon adapted to the occasion. Preaching at 7.30 p. m.

by the pastor; Sunday school at Fourth Evangelical Lutheran Corner Howard avenue and Third street, Bey. D. R. P. Barry, pastor.

Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. general prayer meeting at 9.30 a. Sunday school at 2 p.

young people's prayer meeting at 7 o'clock every Saturday evening. Strangers wel come. Sittings free and a cordial invitation to an. First Lutheran Eleventh avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets Rev. E.

D. Weigle, pastor. Divine services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

sermons by the pastor; Sunday school at 2.15 p. congregational prayer meeting at 9.30 a. young: people's meeting this evening at 7 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all these ser vices. First United Brethren Corner Eighth avenue and Twelfth street- Rev.

J. N. Munden. pastor. Services at 10.30 a.

m. and 7.30 p. Sunday school at 2 p. m. In the morning a special sermon will be delivered by the pastor to Encampment No.

17 of the Union Veteran Legion. The evening Bubject is "Christian Education." Ev erybody welcome Trinity Reformed Corner Eighth avenue and Eighth street. Rev. Lloyd E. Coblentz, pastor.

Junior catechetical class at 2 p. m. to day; Sunday school, 9 a. Sunday morning Service. 10.30; evening service, 7.30; senior catechetical class at the parsonage Monday at 7.30 p.

Wednesday evening service, 7.45; Sunday School association same evening. Ail welcome. First Methodist Episcopal Twelfth avenue and Thirteenth street. Rev. D.

S. Monroe. D. pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. subject, "The secret oi Jiioquence;" ana at 7.30 p.m.; sumect, "Why Do I Believe in the Resurrection of the Present Body This is the first of a series on the resurrection ot tne body.

Sunday school at 2 p. A. C. Lyttle, superintendent. 6.15 p.

young people's meeting, in charge of Oxford league; children's meeting at 3 p. m. to-day. St.Luke's Eighth avenue and Thirteenth street. Whitsunday.

Sunday school at 9 a. ante- communion ana sermon, iu.su a. noiy communion, 11.30 a. evening prayer and sermon, 7.30: processional hvmn for mornine: and even ing. Ho.

135: recessional hymn for mornine and evening, No. 127. The Rev. Samuel H. Boyer, of will be the preacher at both services.

The rector, Rev. Allen Sheldon Woodle, is still confined to the rectory under his physician's care. Allegheny Charge L. L. Logan, pastor.

An aii-aay meeting win be neia ssunaay at Jtsen nington. commencing with love feast at 9 a. m. preaching at 10.30; communion after preaching; a general experience and children's meeting at 2 p. meeting lor tne promotion oi noiiness at p.

praise meeting at 8 p. m. Revs. Satterfield, Norcross, Lingle and Kennedy are expected to assist the pastor in these meetings. Preaching at Amsbry by Rev.

James Tate at 3 p. preaching at Baker's by Rev. W. H. Norcross at 7.30 p.

m. ROBBED A TILL. A Thief Surprised In the Act Finally Slakes Sis Escape. Several days ago, while playing ball, one of the large front windows of the meat mar ket of Brenner 1316 Twelfth avenue, was broken by some boys. The broken pane forms the basis for this item, for through it a thief crawled last night and got away with the money which was in the till, This comprised a $5 gold piece, a $10 bill, and some small change.

It was about half-past 9 o'clock last night when Mr. Orlando Brenner, a member of the farm, retired to his bed. lie sleeps in the rear of the market and at 11.30 was wakened by a noise in the front room, and getting up went out to see what was the mat ter, tie was surprised to see a white man standing at the money drawer, and suspect ing the object of the stranger, asked him what he was doing there, at the same time grabbing up a knife which was laying on the cutting block. Mr. Brenner then asked the fellow whether had taken any money and the reply was first "no" and then "yes.

In the meantime George Wilhelm came along, and Mr. Brenner asked him to stop, stating he had a man cornered in the store, The fellow had taken refuge under the counter and then stepped toward the block. The conversation with.Mr.Wilhelmtook Mr, Brenner's attention from the thief, and the fellow made a jump, going through the win dow and disappearing in the darkness. At the Hospital. Aluz Ashra, an Austrian, was admitted yesterday for surgical treatment.

George T. Miller, a tramp by profession, secured medical treatment at the hospital yesterday. Robert Robins, admitted several days ago for medical treatment, was discharged yes terday cured. There are now fifteen patients receiving treatment at the hospital and all are doing as well as could be expected. Charles Freeman, the would-be suicide is improving rapidly and it is expected he will recover sufficiently to leave the hospital shortly if he is not attacked by another sec ondary hemorrhage.

Bert Rees, of Elmira, N. who was shot by a companion at Summerhill, Friday a week ago, and who was subsequently ad mitted to the hospital is improving. He has made a confession of his actions in this city and the circumstances attending the shooting. On Thursday night William Carney, of Bellview, while riding on a freight from Kittanning Point to this city, fell from the car at the three culverts, and he says he did not regain consciousness until 5 o'clock yes terday morning, lie was treated at the hos pital for several severe cuts on the scalp and contusions about the body. Will Meet To-Night.

There will be a meeting in 468 post room this evening at 7 o'clock of the marshals and aides for Memorial Day parade. Fol lowing are the names: J. R. Brash ears, post 468, chief marshal; Thomas Bushman, post It 9 ocoiaiont maional oirlaDTlaArrra Onir burn, post 468; Roy Mackey, camp 183 Sons of Veterans; William ickus, cam I'A, eons of Veterans; W. W.

Green, council 108, American Mechanics; George Meek, council 152, American Mechanics; E. C. Steel, coun cil 67 American Mechanics; 1. IN. Ather- ton, camp 31, Sons of America; George Harp- ham, camp 54, Hons of America; W.

J. Shaffer, camp 60, Sons of America; James McCune camp 128, Sons of America. -You Receive Big value for little money when you buy tinware, glassware and novelty goods at Ccnxcetloacry and Restaurs-1. 1SOS Meal tickets, $4.20 for twenty-one meals. Persons having furnished rooms for rent by leaving address and information thereto applicants for rooms will be cheerfully referred to same.

Meals and lunch. Extra fine shell oysters and best extra selects always on hand. Raw, breaded or fried oysters for family use a specialty. Ice cream always on hand and fancy flavors made to order. Special prices to committees on festivals, suppers, parties.

Ice Cream in Brick Form a Specialty. Marvin's fine bread and cakes received every day by express. Fine hand-made Chocolates and Confections, Cocoanut Goods, Taffies, Caramels, Chips, Batter Cups, etc We make the finest goods in the city, and they ara always fresh. Lend us your patronage and we will guarantee you the finest goods to be, had in this city. Meal Tickets 1 Meal Tickets! 1308 Eleventh Avenue 1308.

For plot and prices of Oakton lots, see Goetz, the Tailor, or Fred L- Schneider. maj 6-tf Did you get one of those $2 dress hats at estfai; s. myl-tf Type-writing paper cheap at the Tri bune job office. Call and see it. octl-tf Summer shirts that will not Bhrink or fade at prices from 75 cents to $4 at West-fall's.

mayl3 tf Special Rates. Men's gauze underwear 19c Men's cheviot shirts 25c Men's flannel shirts Men's overalls 45c Men's over jackets 45c Men's socks and handkerchiefs 3c Men's suspenders 10c Men's fine merino underwear 35c Four-ply linen collars, all styles and warranted equal to any 15 cent collar. Four-ply linen cufis i.20c Celluloid collars 15c Celluloid cuffk 35c Silk and satin neckwear -20c Satteen Windsor ties 5c White lawn ties, per dozen 10c Unlaundried white shirts. 42c Laundried white shirts. 60c Percale shirts, collars and cuffs 75c Frank's Great Novelty Store, No.

1309 Eleventh avenue. my21-tf Are You One Of the "want-to-look-around-before-you- buy" people? If you are, we want you to know that very few look at Oakton who don't buy there when they learn the prices at which lots are selling, lhe handsomest suburban building sites about the city. Only three-fourths of a mile from the P. R.R. de pot.

my 6 tf Choice canned goods and groceries of all kinds at L. Calvert's. maylb-tf Everybody's aim and ambition is to get the best for his money and as shoes are one of the necessities that no one can do without, it will pay you to call at S. Bend helm's Shoe Store and see what you can yet, Tn the first place we try and sell nothing but the best solid leather goods and at the same price that you are likely to pay at other places lor shoody goods, as we make a spe cialty of nothing else but boots and shoes, and give the same our whole attention, Space is too expensive to quote you many prices but will here state a few. We have a nice fine shoe for ladies at $1.25, $1.50 and $2 turned flexible soles at $2.25 and $2.50 a pair.

In men's shoes we have a solid calf shoe and congress at $2 a pair, In children's and misses' shoes we have any thing you may want from the cheapest to the best. b. Bendheim, aprl2-tf No. 1302 Eleventh avenue. Public Sale of Iowa Horses.

Another car load of Iowa horses will be disposed of at public sale by Messrs. Moore Hoffman, on Monday, May 26, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the sale stables of A. G.

Sink, cor ner Eleventh avenue and Eleventh street. This lot of horses weigh, each, from 1,100 to 1,600 pounds, average age from 4 to 6 years old. In this lot there are to 7 brood mares, Also three spans of mules, one pair fifty-six pair fifty-eight another pair sixty inches high. This is the hnest lot of horses ever brought to Altoona. Come and examine the lot before day of sale.

The stock must be sold, and no underbidding al lowed. A reasonable credit will be given. may21-5t C. ZLHensel, Auct'i. Art School.

M. E. Johnson will receive a limited number of students at her studio, room No, 3, in the Couch block, Eleventh avenue. Portraits in oil or crayon and all kinds of decorative painting done to order. A full line of artists' materials and portrait frames, my20 6t Type writing paper cheap at the Tribune job office.

Call and see it. octl-tf The Equitable Life Assurance Society, No. 120 Broadway, New York. MINIATURE POLICY. A simple promise to pay, non-forfeitable and incontestiable after two years, the only conditions being as to age, service in war and the payment of premiums when they become due; as to every other condition the policy is absolutely indisputable.

No phrases such as "except for fraud," on acceptance ot satisfactory proofs of loss," or "unintentional misstatements," as is found in other life company's policies, who claim such policies are incontestable after two years. But a clean cut, deunite, indis putable, simple promise to pay is the new miniature policy of the Equitable. For further information inquire or ad dress A. Arlington Mibbs, General Agent. myl9-7t Altoona, Pa.

Wtten button holes tear out vour overalls or Jean pants are worthless. Buy only the ew burgh JNever-nps with linen hand-made button holes warranted at (jornman's. apr7-3mos Black silk handkerchiefs, 50 cents, at Westfall's. myl3-tf Turtle Creek, February 17. 1890, Messrs.

Chamberlain Dear Sir: Please send me as soon as possible a half cross of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, 50 cent size. I am out of it, I never had a cough remedy that gave as universal satis faction as this does, once a customer uses it they will have no other kind. The other preparations are giving equally as good sat- istaction. am very truiy yours, ai. Cribbs, druggist.

For sale by J. Ross Mateer. mayl-tf A Safe Investmen. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case ot lailure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can Duy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr.

Kine's JNew discovery lor con sumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whoocine coueh, croup, etc, etc. it is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free atUi. Ranaoioh's drug-tore.

1-eodAw-lw A Friend of the family Especially where there is children is Dr. 14. easier uougn oieaicme, me anu purest cough remedy in the market; it contains no omnm in anv form, no chloroform. tartar emetic cannabis indica, or poisonous drugs that go to mase up so many oi we so-called cough and consumption cures. Can be given in perfect safety to the babe in the cradle The ingredients of Dr.

Kessler's cough medicine are the purest and freshest obtainable, are tonic, diuretic and eipector- ant in their action and enect, buyers can have their money refunded, novl-tf. der Sons of America, are requested to meet at lodge room at 9 a. m. Sunday, with caps, badges and white gloves, to attend service at the ilth Avenue jvietnoaisi episcopal i mi i .1 cnurcn. ne memDers oi sister camps buu all viBiting are also lnvitea meet with us.

By order of the camp. -r tn to 1L. liAfilZ, Attention, Post Hdqrs. Fred. C.

Wabd Post No. 468, DEPARTMENT OF PA. tr. A. Altoona, Pa, May 22, 1889 General Order No 1.

Post 468. Grand Army of the Republic, will assemble in their po9t room on Sunday moruing, May 25, at 9.30 o'clock, in full uniform and with white gloves, for the purpose of attending divine worship in the Second Presbyterian church. A full attendance is most earnestly requested. By order of the post. R.

M. Lewis, Uommanaer. John U. Gcmmo, Adjutant my22-3t Notice. TV.

Central VmViihitxnn rliih will meet this evening at 7.45 o'clock, in Ramey's block. All the members of the club are requested to be present. I. S. Garner, May 24, isao.

secretary. What a Bananza for A. R. Men. Moss Edgar have G.

A. R. suits, fast color, lor $7.00, two sets of buttons, G. A. R.

caps, and numbers extra blue flannel pants, at Moss Edgar. Masonic Temple Clothing house, Eleventh street and lweiitu avenue. my 24 2t The Lioval Lesion will meet with the Juvenile Good Templars this (Saturday) afternoon, at 4 clock, in the (Sons of et- erans hall, Eleventh avenue, next door to Baltzelrs opera house. 1 his meeting is to complete arrangements for Memorial Day. i -1 i Xhe Juvenile lempiars win meet as meir usual time half-past 2.

H. Kate Reeder, superintendent. The 10c Curtain Scrim for 6c a yard at Frank M. Morrow's is the biggest bargaiu in town. Get a cake of acme soap to-day for your ticket and use it Monday.

It will surprise you. Tickets are good at any store in town. Fresh roll butter 18 cents per pound at Hackett Co. 719 Chestnut avenue. Out flowers Arranged in the most artistic manner, foi luncheons, dinners and wedding decorations.

Quality of flowers the best. Prices moder ate. JN. 41 Sixth avenue, opposite Trinity church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Great Bargain Week at Mayer's Millinery Store This Week I Will open to-day twenty-five cases of new style hats in straw, chip, Leghorn, braid and all qualities and styles possible, among which are broad-rimmed black straw hats, good qualities from 2o cents a piece, up to the very hnest quality.

Also, white Lieg horn flats, the best assortment ever seen, Ladies' and children's hats in all styles and prices. Wreathes of flowers from 15 cents and upwards. Ribbons in all colors from 5 cents a yard up to any price, worth double the money. Our assortment of trimmed hats, cannot be surpassed: we have the best as sortment in hosiery, gloves, corsets, laces, collars, ruchings to be found anywhere. Ladies' ribbed vests, a good quality, at 10, 15 and 25 cents apiece.

It will pay ladies to call and see the great special bargains oflered this week at Mayers Millinery Store. my22-tf Unreasonably Exacting must be the house-keeper who fails to find in Frank M. Morrow's stock of Brus sels, all-wool, ingrain, rag, hall and stair car pets, just what she wants in this class of goods and just at the price, too, she wants to pay. Prices, 12c. to $1 a yard.

The sale of building lots on the Bell's Addition to Altoona has been postponed an til Saturday, May 31, at 2 o'clock p. m. my24-6t EirvELOPEsJnote heads, letter heads, bill heads and all kinds of job work neatly and promptly executed at the Tribune job rooms. octl-tf Linen hand-made button holes an import ant feature in the ewburgh JNever-rip Overalls and Jean Pants, at Cornman s. apr7-3mos Finest clay worsteds in diagonals, cork screws and wide wale coat and vests, $15.

Flat braided and elegantly made through out. Latest novelties of stripes and shepherd laid trousers, 35. The above are equal to any custom made, costing at the tailor's from $15 to $20 more a suit. $20 therefore will buy the handsomest suit in town. These goods are the make of the re nowned Rochester wholesale tailors, Stein, Block Co.

Every garment made by this farm bears their copyrighted trade mark, which is the manufacturers' guarantee of the very highest merit in fabric, style, ht and durability, which guarantee receives our most cordial personal endorsement. We are showing the finest and nobbiest 50 cent neckwear ever seen in Altoona. may7-tf Scheeltne Bros, The proper caper is black silk shirts, bee them at Westlalrs. mayld-ti For plot and prices of Oakton lots, see Goetz, the 1 ail or, or red L. Schneider.

may6-tf He Took a Fit. A seedy looking individual was seen going down Eleventh avenue the other day and he attracted a great deal of attention because of his peculiar action, borne people thought from his demeanor that he was about to take a fit, and sure enough he did. Going down the avenue to Eleventh street he dropped into Quandt Cherry's and there, standing on a convenient platform he was given a fit in a fine new spring suit, and now no one would ever recognize in him the seedy looking specimen they saw going down the ave nue the other day. may22-tf Have you made yourself acquainted with the prices of Oakton lots 7 The only subur ban building sites lying within ten minutes' walk from the upper shops which can be bought at prices within reach of every me chanic pocket boo fe. mjb-tf Prudent Buyers' Rare Opportunity.

Another gala week of bargain offerings. The great wall paper sale. Our good judgment and forethought in the purchase of a vast and elegant assortment of wall papers at prices greatly under market value, give us the right to otter you elegant designs in Brown Blanks at 5c per bolt White Blanks at 8c and per bolt Gilts from 10c to 40c per bolt All goods warranted lull length. window shades You have perhaps admired our elegant assortment of window shades; the assortment which is very large ranges in price from 40c to 90c, and the lengths are six to seven feet, mounted on elegant spring rollers. These shades are made of the very best oil cloth.

That picture frame rush seems to be increasing, our prices being so very low be sides the making being so perfect, it is nat ural for the trade to go where satisfaction is guaranteed. Lyon Theatre Building, Eleventh Street and Twelfth Avenue. mylO tf Tii" von wish a home near the Pennro1v nia railroad car shops, and also near the centre of the city, don't fail to attend the sale of lots, Saturday, May 24, at 1 p. Eighteenth ayenue and Sixth street. may21-4t Did you see those $5.00 silk hats at West- fairs.

mayl3-tf Newbtjrgh Never-rip Overalls and Jean Pants, with linen hand-made button holes, York Oeta Away With Altoona in a Seven Inning Contest. It is wonderful the interest which is taken in base ball in Altoona this season. Despite the threatening weather which promised rain yesterday afternoon, before the time of calling the game between Altoona and York many hundreds of people assembled at the Fourth street grounds, and the contest of seven innings which followed was witnessed by 1,500 people, from the inside of the enclosure, and by several hundred more from places of vantage on the outside. A rain fell almost continuously from the start to the finish of the game. After the seventh the rain came down so steadily that Umpire Hudson called the game.

The crowd, however, was so enthusiastic that it really yearned for the playing to continue. After beating Easton two games, Lebanon three and Lancaster five, making ten straight victories, the home club ran against a snag yesterday afternoon by dropping a seven inning game to York by a score of 9 to 3. There is no use to endeavor to disguise the fact that the York players are hustlers. They play to win from start to finish and yet notwithstanding their victory of yesterday there is a large majority of Altoona lovers of the game who believe that they are not nearly so sure of winning from the home club when both play under the same conditions. The rain, of course, fell on the win ners and the lcsers with the same persistency yesterday.

There like conditions stopped. The showers did not interfere with Selden pitching winning ball, but they did handicap Jones. He was wild at times and Goodhart did not support him with the usual promptitude. Then, too, the field did not give the battery that excellent support which it has done previously. Perhaps this was occasioned by an over-anxiety to win, but be that as it may the errors were very costly ones.

As we have said before the Yorks play ball. They did not put up an errorless game yesterday for at times the errors were very ragged, but they found the ball at opportune times and hit out for runs. Added to their capacity for ball playing is also a capacity for trickery. This latter they should they play winning ball without it. The same clubs will play to-day.

weather permitting, and game will be called at 3 30 clock. Malone and Thomas will be the York battery and Hodson and Good-hart for Altoona. The score of yesterday's game is York. B. IB.

P. O. A. E. Williams, 3b 1 8 2 0 1 Thomas, 1 1 7 10 Harrison, ss 1 0 0 1,1 White, 2b 2 2 14 2 Boyd, m.

1110 0 Selden, 0 0 0 7 0 Frye, lb 0 1 8 0 1 Wbyte, rf. 1110 0 Jackson, If. 2 110 0 Totals altoona. Donoghue, If. Sommers, O'Brien, Halm, lb Goodhart, Otterson, 2b Alcott, 3b Zecher, ss.

9 10 21 R. IB. P.O. 13 A. 0 1 0 1 3 1 1 0 7 14 5 E.

0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 6 21 TUNINGS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 York 004004 19 Altoona 100010 13 Summary Earned runs, Altoona 1, York two base hits, Hahn, Williams (2), Jackson; left on bases, Altoona 7, York struck out, Altoona 7, York stolen bases, Somers (2), O'Brien, Thomas, Boyd; first base on errors, Altoona 4, York passed balls, Goodhart 2, Thomas wild pitches, Jones hit by pitcher, Seldon. OTHER INTER STATE GAMES At Lebanon Lebanon 10000200 25 Easton 00104000 712 Hits, Lebanon 11, Easton 11; errors, Lebanon 7, Eat-ton 2. Batteries Herndon, McCaffrey, O'Reily; RothwelL Swift and OlwelL At Harrisburg Harrisburg. 10 1530 005.

24 Lancaster 00000 00000 Hits. Hanisbure 20. Lancaster 7: errors, Harris- burs 2, Lancaster 8. Batteries Gamble and llliams, Kline, Snyder, Goodhart, iox. THE BECOBDS.

Per Club Won LostCt. Per Club Won Lost Ct, York 15 2 .882 9 8 .529 Easton 6 10 .375 1 18 52 10 6 .625 Altoona 12 .600 OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. Players League At Boston Pittsburgh 3, Boston 8. At New York Chicago 9, New Yoik 23. At Brooklyn Buffalo 2, Brooklyn 6.

At Philadelphia Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 1. National League At Boston Cleveland 3, Boston 4. At Philadelphia Chicago 10, Philadelphia 8. At New York Pittsburgh 10, York 17. At Brooklyn Cincin nati 7, Brooklyn 2.

American Association At Philadelphia First game, Toledo 4, Athletic 1, second game, loledo 6, Athletic 11. At Syracusi Columbus 4, Syracuse 1. At Brooklyn Louisville 2, Brooklyn 4. At Rochester St. Louis 5, Rochester 4.

NOTES. Easton is bracing up. Altoona is again in third place, Manager Farrington is hustling after some new players. Lebanon and Altoona both lost on their own grounds yesterday. Base ball again to-day.

Altoona vs. York, Game will be called at 3.30. Poor Lancaster. It deserved to meet with a better fate at the hands of Harrisburg. Players may be hit accidenUy by pitched balls and then again players somtime try to get hit.

Selden has an out-curve which fools the opposing batters, but just why is a question. If not struck at every one of them would be called balls. A manager's place is on the bench. He has no right to argue points with the um pire. The captain of the club can do that when such a thing is necessary, The Graduating Class of '90.

The graduating class this year will be composed of twelve young ladies and eight boy 8. The result of the recent examina tion was announced yesterday. It shows that David H. Lackey has taken the honors and will be the class valedictorian. Robert C.

Wilson has the next highest mark and will deliver the salutatory. The other members of the class who will graduate are: Frank Vaughn, John S. Fair, John Strong, i'red Uloomhart, David 1. Myers, VV. H.

Smith, Katharine K. Oves, Pauline Bechhoefer, Annie Crumbaker, Millie fields, Manna M. Hare, Bertha L. Davis. L.

Essie Bartlebaugh, Maggie McKerihan, Katie Garrecht, Edith Swoope, Edith Davis, HJizabeth ijeignei. Unveiling of the Lee Statue. Richmond, Va May 23. A telegram from New York announces that Miss Mary Lee, the eldest daughter of General R. E.

Lee, has arrived there and will be present at the unveiling ol the equestrian statue of the general. It is stated that troops and veterans will be given position in line in which the states seceded. This will put South Carolina first. The uniformed troops will be under the command of Brigadier General Charles J. Anderson, of Virginia.

The hymn, "How Firm a Foundation," will be sung by the vast assemblage, with a full brass band accompaniment. Two Negroes Killed by Lightning. Columbia, S. May 23. During a thunder storm that passed over Marlboro county, Wednesday, a stroke of lightning did unuEual execution.

As soon as it began raining a number of negroes, who were working in a held, took refuge in a shed at the foot of a hickory tree. The tree was struck, and the lightning, passing down through the shed, killed Smart Patterson and John Brown, knocked the other men senseless and stunned several mules. Des Koines Aldermen Indicted. Des Moines, May 23. Four alder men and seven ex-aldermen of this city have been indicted by the grand jury for wilful misconduct in office, in illegally drawing from the city treasury sums aggregating $12,000.

Most of them gave bonds for trial and will claim they had the right to the money as pay for services on the committees. Nearly all of those indicted have returned portions of the sums to the treasury. $2.99 up. Curtain lace from 15 cents a yard up. Curtain poles, complete, ready to put up, 25 cents.

Children's lace caps from 9 cents up. Stamped splashers 10 cents. Stamped scarfs 12 cents. Zylomite collars, waterproof, 17c cuffs, 33 cents. Floor oil cloth 24 cents a yaid.

Coffee mills from 35 cents up. Iron axle express wagons from 99 cents up. Two-quart glass pitchers ZS cents. St. Louis handled beer mugs 5 cents.

Ladies and gents' hose from 5 cents up. Window shades, spring fixtures and hand some dadoes, 75 cents a pair. Boy's ties from cents up. Large size hammocks from 63 cents up. Lace mitts from 15 cents up.

Knives and forks from 49 cents up. Washing and toilet soap from 3 to 25 cents. Men's unlaundried shirts made of extra quality muslin, linen bosom, double front and back, every seam hnished with a patented continuous stay and cannot rip, we are selling at 49 cents. Men's overalls 49 cents. Men's silk four-in-hand scarfs 15 cents.

At Cooper's lowest prices on earth. Clark's old stand. my20 All scientists agree that disease is caused by microbes or germs. If the microbes are killed or carried off, disease cannot exist "Radam's Microbe Killer, true to name, absolutely kills the cause and tones up the system. Write for free book, and learn the truth.

54 Sixth avenue, New York. 3 Tariff Tariff I The republicans are for high protective tariff; the democrats are inclined towards free trade. But if yon are on the lookout for low prices come to the Standard Furniture and Upholstery company (limited). We have still a lew parlor suits that we are selling at and below cost to close them out. Those who want a suit cheap had better come and select, as we are selling them very fast.

We have gone to great expense to get our upholstery department in such shape as to give our customers choice of goods for parlor suits and couches which we will make to order at short notice and low prices for first-class goods. We make sofas, easy chairs, rockers and couches in any goods you may select. We make to order parlor suits from $50 to $300. Give us a call and be convinced that we mean business. We would also call your attention to our large line of baby carriages.

We have made a great reduction in them and they are going very fast. We also have a fine line of chamber suits which we are selling at low prices. Don't forget our line of cheap chamber suits, which we are selling a great many of, some as low as $25. Our $30 and $35 suits are in great demand. It is very hard to keep a stock of them on hand.

We also have a large stock of mattresses and ten different kinds of springs. Give us a call before buying elsewhere. Standard Furniture and Upholstering Company (Limited) Theatre Building. tf Fifty cent neckwear at Westfall's. myl3-tf The Altoona Hospital Donation Day.

Friday, May 30th, will be observed as a donation day at the Altoona hospital. Contributions of money, fuel, provisions, muslin for bandages and other useful articles are kindly solicited and will be thankfully received. Address packages and letters to the secretary of the Altoona hospital at Altoona. By order of the trustees. Jno.

P. Levan, President. B. F. Custer, Secretary.

myl7-15t Fob fine groceries and provisions at moderate prices go to J. L. Calvert's, may 1 6-1 New Spring: and Summer Goods With this month we will endeavor to make the clothing business boom in Altoona. During the past two weeks a representative of onr establishment visited New York and while there purchased a large stock of spring and summer clothing, lhese goods were bought at a great sacrifice, and we propose to extend the same courtesy to the public of Altoona. We guarantee a saving of more than 30 per cent, to cash buyers.

We do not ask the people to credit this statement until they learn prices asked by other dealers. The stock consists of all the latest patterns made and is from the best mills in the world. The style and finish of our goods are just what the people want, and a perfect fit is guaranteed with every sale. A full line of gents' furnishing goods has just been received. Drop in and look through our display.

McDonnell Saupp, Corner Eleventh Avenue and Thirteenth Street. my 9 tf Silk hatsbest $5 at Westfall's. myl3-tf Envelopes, note heads, letter heads, bill heads and all kinds of job work neat ly and promptly executed at the Tribune job rooms. octl-tf We Have Struck It Rich And are willing the whole population of shoe buyers in Altoona should know about it. It is a ladies fine tipped dongola Oxford tie for 75 cents; opera toe slippers, turn sole, 50 cents; ladies fine dongola Bit.

shoes, all styles, flexible sole, ladies' high cut, spring heel dongola shoes, tine slippers, lor old ladies 50 cents; gents' fine kangaroo shoes all styles, gent's fine low cut shoes $1.50. A full line of tennis shoes; also variety of Russet shoes for men. They are better than any other makes in the market and are war ranted in every respect. We devote our energies to the selection of good honest shoes (not fancy priced goods) just, every day, durable shoes. We have been very busy the past week making alterations in our store for the convenience and comfort of all who may favor us with a call.

Sol. Blumenthal, may9-tf No. 1122 Eleventh avenue. Summer shirts will not shrink cheap at Westfall's. myl3-tt Type-writing paper cheap at the Tri bune job omce.

Call and see it. octl-tf No Griping- No Drastic Pursing. Take two or three of McDonald's Im proved Liver Pills for first dose and follow with one pill every night at -bedtime. So surely and quietly will they correct a torpid liver and regulate the bowels that you will feel like a new person by the time you haye used one box. Money refunded to dissatisfied buyers.

25c. at all dealers. novl-tf The most desirable lots that are being of fered for sale are those to be sold on Satur day, May 24, at 1 o'clock p. ra by Glunt Oswold. mayzi-4t The largest line and new designs in 25c.

and 50c. neckwear at Westfall's. mayl3-tf Mr. C. W.

Battell, a New York traveling man representing S. Collins Sons manufacturers of printing inks, after suffering intensely for two or three days with lameness of the shoulder, resulting from rheumatism, completely cured it with two applications of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The remedy is gaining a wide reputation for its prompt cures of rheumatism. For sale by J. Ross Mateer.

myl-tf Black silk shirt fresh idea at West-fall's. myl3-tf Wag'ons, Buggies and Carts. I have just received another car load of wagons. I also have a good stock of bug-gies'and road carts and all kinds of agricultural implements. All goods guaranteed.

Telephone connections. H. L. Stultz, Duncansville, Pa. Don't fail to attend the sale of lots Saturday, May 24, at 1 o'clock p.

m. Eighteenth avenue and Sixth street. It will pay you. may21-4t ALTOONA, MAY 24, Weather Indications. Indications for Eastern Pennsylvania: Warmer; cloudiness and rain.

Local Brevities. Dance in theatre building this evening. Fella and Piper's Combination defeated Sidney Mayer's nine yesterday by a score of 3 to 2. The funeral of John Bowers will, take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence in Fairview. Mrs.

A. Willie, Mrs. R. Willie and Mrs. Ella Cole, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting Mrs.

Julia Buckley, 1230 Sixth avenue. We have some reason to believe it will be clear to-day. This conclusion is based on the fact that the weather indications say rain. Read Frank M. Morrow's new ad.

to-day. Buyers of dress goods, carpets, underwear, will find something in it of interest to them. "Old Probs" said fair and warmer yesterday. A sample of the fair weather struck the town about 5 o'clock in a very heavy shower. The Alert challenges any club whose members are under 15 years for a game on the morning of Decoration Day.

Answer through the Tbibuxe. There will be a business meeting of the Oxford League held in the lecture room of the First Methodist Episcopal church this evening at half-past 7 o'clock. A full attendance of the members is desired. Elmo Commandery No. 30, Knights "of the Golden Eagle, will leave for Pittsburgh on Monday night to take part in the Eagle parade which will take place on Tuesday in honor of the supreme castle which convenes there on that day.

Chat, under the direction of W. B. Walton, late city editor of the Times, shows many improvements, and the issue for today is a very newsy number. A new feature has been added in the shape of correspondence from Hollidaysburg. Chat is deserving of the success with which it is meeting.

The Patriotic Order Sons of America will attend the Fifth avenue M. E. church in a body on Sunday at 10.30 a. to hear a sermon on "Our Nation a Child of Providence," by the pastor, Bev. It.

H. Colburn. Preach-also in the evening at 7.30. By request a solo will be sung by the pastor at the close of each service. Letters held at the postoffice Improperly addresses Lucreta Crum, 1508 Tenth avenue; Samuel Harsbarger, 1312 street; A.

Ritchey, 502 Eigth avenue; Mrs. Carrie Shantz, 206 Twentieth street; Miss Nellie Harney, 1008 Seventeenth street; Wm. Kleins tuber, Tenth avenue; Wm. Shimer, due one cent; Miss Sarah Parker, Eleventh avenue; Frank Enty, 226 Seventh avenue, (3) Frank W. Smith will commence a week's envangelistic meetings with the Railroad Men's Christian association of this city this evening by holding the first meeting in their rooms.

Mr. Smith will conduct the railroad men's gospel meeting in the First Lutheran church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and continue each evening next week in the association room. These meetings are open to everybody. A special meeting of the school board was held last evening in the omce of bmith a Robinson, architects. The meeting was called to determine upon a suitable heating and ventilating apparatus for the building to be erected in the Sixth ward.

After a discussion lasting three hours, which was devoted to the relative merits of the sys tems, in which there is very little difference in principle, the board adjourned without final action. Killed by a Falling- Tree. The Ebensburg Herald says: Mr. John J. Davis, of Cambria township, who resides four or five miles north of- Ebensburg, was killed instantly on Tuesday morning.

The particulars of the sad affair are about as follows: Mr. Davis, accompanied by his son and a man named Miller, was engaged in cutting down trees on the farm of the former. One tree they had cut down lodged on another, and while the second was falling a large limb fell, striking Mr. Davis on the head and crushing in the skull. His son was within a few feet of his father and made a very.

narrow escape with his life. Mr. Davis was a prominent citizen and one ef the most progressive farmers in the county, as well as an extensive manufacturer of lumber. He was a member of the Ebensburg Congregational church, and also one of the trustees. He was a man respected universally and his sudden demise is not only regretted by his family, but the community generally.

He was aged 62 years. He is survived by his wife, three sons and four daughters. K. K. M.

O- A. Entertainment The last of a series of entertainments given by the Railroad Men's Christian Association to the members and friends was held in their rooms last evening. The programme consisted of singing and recitations. Messrs. Smith and Strong each sang a solo, which were very loudly applauded.

Miss McNoldy and a young lady, whose name we did not learn, gave proof of their ability as elocutionists, and did their part in a manner reflecting great credit on their instructors as well as themselves. Mr. Plett, well known to many of the readers, was present and in his usual pleasing way entertained the audience. Choice selections of music were rendered oy the association choir. All present were well pleased, and will look forward with anxiety for the coming of the next season.

Death of Mrs. Catharine Burket. Mrs. Catharine Burket, wife of David Burket, died at her residence in Martins-burg at 5 o'clock yesterday evening of consumption, after an illness extending over a period of twenty years, aged 65 years. She was a good woman, a faithful member of the Reformed church, much respected by all who knew her.

Besides her husband she leaves six children to mourn their loss. These are: William Burket, Mrs. James Bookhamer, of Altoona; Mrs. John Shnbert, Mrs. Edwarl May, and Misses Susan and Hattie, of Martinsburg.

The funeral will take place from her late residence at 10 o'clock on Monday morning. Interment in the cemetery at Martinsburg. Wedded Thursday Evening. The residence of Jacob J. Wilt and wife, No.

2901 Maple avenue, Millville, was filled with invited guests last Thursday evening, May 22, to witness the marriage of their daughter, Maggie to Iheodore B. Lowe, The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. Metzler. After congratulations were extended, the guests were invited to the din ing room, where two tables were loaded down, to which ample justice was done.

The bride received numerous presents. The newly married couple took up their abode on Oak avenue. That happiness and prosperity may accompany them through the voy age of life is the wish of all. A Heavy Shower Yesterday. After numerous showers yesterday after noon there came a very heavy rain accom panied by thunder and lightning which reached its hight at 6 o'clock.

The rain came down in torrents. Sewers were quick' ly filled up and the water backed from the streets, flowed over the sidewalks and into numerous cellars. The consequence was that many merchants had goods damaged and many cellars belonging to householders were also flooded. The not so large as several weeks ago when the big storm struck the city during the night time. Sixteen Rioters Killed.

Ttiaw ATav 23 Labor riots still con tinue at Nurschau. Already 16 men have been killed and a large number wounded. The strikes are spreading and tne local authorities have confessed their inability to restore order, and asked the assistance of the Twelfth Avenue and Eleventh Altoona, Pa MASONIC C. M. PIPER, cor.

Sixth m. Twelfth IS STILL IN THE LEAD WITH PRICES AND QUALITY. 141bs. Granulated Sugar 11 00 151bs. A Sugar 1 00 161bs.

Sugar. 1 00 Package Coffees 26 Teas, per pound, 25, 50 and 75 Med Hams (Plain) per pound 11 lc Three Cans of Tomatoes 25 Four Cans of Corn 25 One Can of Salmon 15 One Can of Table Peaches 15 61bs. of Boiled Oats 25 41bs. Currants 25 Rising Sun Stove Polish 5 Kitchen Crystal Soap. 5 Ten Bars of Mayflower Soap, 25 Six Bars of Star, Bell's, Lenox and Octagon Soap 25 Oleine Soap 5 Sugar Syrup per gallon 35 Onion Sets per quart 10 Cannot give Prices on Flour as it is advancing almost daily, but will say our prices are as low as anywhere.

Vegetables received daily. PORTRAITS Made in CltAYON, INDIA INK and WATER COLORS. Finest Work at lowest prices. Call and See. KOBB BROS, Artists.

Cor. Ilth Ave, lith Altoona, Pa. Buy Your BRING SUITS! From EC. Bates. COMPARE PRICES, FIT AND WORK WITH THAT OF OTHER MAKERS.

BANANAS. BANANAS. Received weekly by the car load. Oranges and Lemons. These goods are sold at the Lowest Figure at DE BAEBEE BROS, rank M.

Morrow low prices. at Uornman's. apr7-dmos, military..