davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-09
Notice to Heirs.

In the matter Of the Estate Of John Young, late
oi Monroe Twp, snyder Co., Pa, decd.
To Sallle Young, widow, and her eight chill.
dren, VIZ Edward II. Young, Peter Young and
Adu MS wife, Emma keSSlcr nee Young and Har.
~ her husband, all OF ShamOkin Dam, SNYDER
Co., Pa, Isaac y. Young ~ the same place who
Is minor ana has for his guardian John d. Iesh.
or Of Northumberland, Pa, Rebecca Kahler and
Arthur her husband OF town and county aforp-
said, Charctt Sleer nee Young and G. Vi. Seer.
her husband OF the same place, and Allen A
Young OF No 3I2 a $50 Fourth ST.. Sanfrancisro
Cal, and Geo. w. Young ana Jennie his wife OF
scranton, Kan, lincal descendants OF ,John
Young, late OF the Township OF Monroe, Snyder
county, decd GreetInc
You are hereby cited 70 he ana appear before
the Judges OF our Orphans Court, al an Orphans
Court To be held at Middlcburgh, ON the 2nd
Monday OF December, A. d. 1873, aJ 10 o'clock I'm
the forenoon then ana there To accept or refuse
to take the Real Estate Qf said John Young.
decd, M the appraised valuation put upon IL by
an Inquest duly awarded by the snid Court ana
returned by the sheriff of said county or show
cause why the same should not be sold. And
hereof fail not,
Witness the Hon. II VI. Mcclure. President
OF our said Court. at Middeburgh this end day OF
October, \. ID. 1893.
,. J.C. sCHoCH.
Nov q le"3 Clerk o. q.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-09
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

lS The ORPHANS COURT or SNYDER CoUSrY.
The auditor appointed by the Court 10 dis.
tribute the balance OF the funds IN the hands OF
the Administrative Of the estate Of Peter Weller,
decd, late OF Washington township win meet
the parties Interested for the purpose OF his APP
Polhtinenl AT Ihe ofhGe OF +. Il. Bower, Esq,
ut 10 o'clock a, m, when and where all claims
against said estate, properly authenticated,
must he presented, or be debarred from coming
IN on said fund A. W. POTTER,
Auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
NOTES ABOUT THE HORSES.

Many persons visited Morris Park yesterday They
were greatly pleased with its appearance number oil
the stables Of leading at the track. j. w
Rogers is in his old quarters a. j. Joyncr arrived yes
terday with a division Of the Bemton stable Jc'f
Walden is on the Mstterhon. John Hunter
horses are the ncosei stables near the head oil he
mile and a quarter chute.
J. H. Kcene and W. Lakeland were at the track I" III
spect the Rancho del Paso ycarngs John Machey' WHO
has Of them, the Pandora colt Is inc
vouncster he ever saw the paddocks at Rahcho ue
Paso.
T. :. Donavan works his colts early in the morning
He spends the day admrng them Dr. Su'''
Is only waiting for chance 10 meet the crack t"oN'r
olds on the toboggan slide j. >. Campbell VINO Wits
AS many of the great races for all any trainer
In calling intends TO SHY all his horses l" -i"iIi'
Park to-day $500.
Il. Bradley refused offer Of slo'ooO LOT ni''H'"
Yesterday Mcssrs walcott & Campbell made the bid
Park Clubhouse lie is far from being well man He
yesterday that he was full oil ha'd'i' anu "' u"
air at Morris Park benefited him.
There was a constant Of visitors at Tacrsall
Fifty.fth-st and sevcnthave.. Yesterday To inspect INC
ycarngs The youngsters were greatly admired ~ m''
are a superb lot The the get OF the ll-USei at
t,cted much attention. W. =. Barnes surprised racing
men when he exhibited the get Of his stallion oh'h"'
They ale of great size GOOD confirmation, WIN superb
homes and muscle Oneko l. young horse. Inc hf>'
~ his pI.,cenv are two.ycarold> this year The sale
will take place tonight. when representatives. u twenty
four sircs will hc sold Seats will be reserved for women
The sale will begin promptly at o'clock
Halton is likely ownership tocay, as LONG
mice has been offered FOR the colt. Matt Byrnc, Is
expected to arrive at MoIis Park to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
MORRIS PARKS RISING SIAR.
A PROMISE OF MEMORABLE RACING.

THE MEETING THERE TO OPEN on WEDNESDAY
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP CANDIDATES.
The openlng dav Of the Morris Park meeting.
which will begin on Wednesday. promises to DE
memorable one in the history Of the American tuil'
The programme is well arranged that heluS Vi
high class horses almost sure to engage III e'eN
race. -,
Chief among the attractions Of the meeting VIII
lie the Metropolitan Handicap on the opening ua''
kverv starter must nav 5000 and the added money Is
$4,000 OF which 81 90 will go TO the secoh1 morse
and 81 600 to the third The distance Is mile ana
a furlong. since neither Llmplichter nor lahihaN
will be seen in the Metropolitan IL Is ho' po'"'e
that anv horse will BE an Overwhelming IaHvrlc''
and each one Of Il number of starters should nave
n large and enthusiastic following. But II 81 fIorlah
and la Tosca 20 10 the post in g0od coniltlon
thoroughly prepared for severe race a great many
racing men will hold the view That the hhish Will
be- between the Both are OF high class. both
have won memorable races. and both have displayed
dazzling speed and ability to carry weight. Among
other wcllknown horses which have not been declared
ont of the Metropolitan Handicap His IIighnesS.
YorIville Belle Pcssara, Russell, Mars, Maidstone
Ioantaka The Pepper. Pcknicker, Colonel Norths
English horse ddcsleigh, LcOnawell PcSpocket stock
ton, Ctssius, Fdeo. Lady Violet. Nestibue. Juheh
and Glenmoyne. Here is plenty Of formidable ma
terial for stubborn struggle. and this ought 10
prove one Of the best contested handicaps III 'he
annals Of the American turf.
IL is not Hkely that there will be many wi'hoia"aiS
from the foregoing The Pepper Is the aN"rlc
OF the Monmouth Park contingent. La Iosca VIII
carry the money of the fOli were OF the fortunes o
RancocaS. Tammany Hall, Of course VIII slHnd ~
the fortunes of lorkville Belle Augn,, Bemp ,r
friends swear by Lady Violet The MOTIFS ram
division, headed by J. Nillepigue, shouts Ior II.
llorlan, who is looked upon a. nvincibe. Pessara
I, I'm the race. shrewd trainers say, ana me
horse which beats him, they declare VIII get the
money. IT,, .u .
Horses arriving every day Every ,y,o stall rs Is
engaged. The track is in superb condition. Inc
lawns and infed in beautiful shape Every
Arrangement has been made 10 accommodate great
Is of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

TIE REV. JOHN W. CHADWICK HOME AGAIN.
The Rev. John W. Chadwick. Of the second Unitarian
Church. returned last week from his ten weeks trip
10 TIE Pacific coast. and occupied his pulpit N'Ni'r
day morning. The subject Of his discourse was ~
Missionary Journey Across tl" Continent II Wa
not a sermon that he gave. hut rapid ana IN
crcsting sketch Of hi, recent trip. During his al
cncc he travelled o.GO1 miles. parts Of eighteen
states and spent C0n-id,rahl" tim" IN III" principal
cities Of many Of them. lie went - IN" agent "l
the American Unitarian Association ana wished The
Unitarian churchcs IN Denver. Colorado Sprine,. Sal
Lake City, san Francisco Sacramento, santa lar
bara Oakland. san Diego. Rcdland, Pa>ad'nh San
Jose Portland seattle. Tacoma. spokane, Helena ana
some other towns returning N WAY ~ chicago
where h. and III, wife something Of the Fair
Mr.. Chadwick reported that Iniiarian'm l. flourish
ing in the far West. To day he Will 90 To Boston
where he viii make his report 10 the Unitarian As
ISOLATION tomorrow. lie took 10 text yesterday, but
said that II required to choose there was con
.ideral.e variety 10 select igom. Ii' might select
.Giving an account NJ hi, stewardship or ""olnS
mp and down In the carii"; or Their" was man
-cnt whose name john; or. perhaps. Having
spent all" lie closed Do, adir",, 10y reading Il
sweet little poem which >" recently printed IN " ID"
Christian REGISTER" II /. c.llsd II Happy M"'i
nc" and describe, the poets finding in California %
sturdy little pmp"rno!" tAr sight 81 which Instantly
carried lin back The continent and 10 al, boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
NL.W-lCRI[ CITY

Civil Engineer Anonico q. Menocal. OF the Navy
who has been on leave ~ absence for the la, four
years while acting chief engineer Of the Nicaragua
Canal Cons ructon Company, arrived from London on
saturday In Response 10 the Secretary Her
bert revolving hi, leave. and he went 10 Washington
Yesterday. lie has been ordered 10 active duty for
the Navy at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
one hundred and nfty Russian Jews. who arrived
yesterday from Hamburg the Hamburg American
steamship Rngda. were held al Ellis Island for rN
animation They all destitute. and will probably
be- sent back.
Henry Murphy, Of No. 225 East one hundrcd-and
thrty-clehthst.; Winfield II. Scott. II Cohocs. and
Frederick Frisch dealer In cigars, who has an ofnc,
No. 60 COrtlandt It,. the three men arrested l,y
Detective Scrgranis Mulry aud Mulvcy ON a charg, OF
winding cigar manufacturers out OF 800 900 cigars
were prisoners In the romhs Court yesterday Justice
Ryan held them for examination.
As the fcrryboat Manhattan Beach was nearing
her slip at East Thirty fourth ST. shortly before |
O'Clock yesterday afternoon we'll dressed man abomt
thirty years old Jumped into the river and was
drowned. The body not recovered.
\ large collection of Americana. including num-
Der of works on and by IA" Qunkcrs. works on Ma
pocon aud the French Revolution, Oricntalia folk
lore shakcspcarcana etc. viii he sold by Bang, A
Co. at their auction rooms. No. 7D Broadway ON Mon
day. Wednesday and Thursday of thi, week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
ORANGE.

This afternoon Mt = 80 O'Clock Shahcspcare's A.
Nou Like II" j. 10 be- PR -"ntod outdoor play
on the grounds Of oliver :. Garter. on the eastern
slope II the Orange Mountain. for the benefit Of the
IOr,o 81 the Good shepherd. Of the charities Of
the Oranges. tn" play j. 4" be- produced under the
manae.m nj Of John Malone. tn actor. by con
pany selected from the Palmer. MldIr,ka. Daniel una
tharlrs Frohman companies. Nj have offered their
service, free. The Forest Arden Of In" play
are 10 De- presented in their entirety. Nearly 100
81 the prominent women ~ the oranges are tho
patr,nc,,cs ~ The affair.
The last Of the paper chascs Of the Riding Club OF
OranG. for til" season came OF on saturday after
noon. ana the most successful on" Of the series.
Nearly thirty members 81 tlc club. aud among them
q number ~ women. followed the course from start
Ia finish. Tie course nearly eight mile, In
length across country. Among thos" who rode over
the Charles Hathaway Lous ID. Chand
Ger. Mr. Linihon. G"or-" Ilaock. DR.. e. T.. Baton.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Holden. Mr.. and Mrs tsl
v'>t"r Judd. Mis- Emma Dill. james II. Dill and
I. II. La Pierre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
WHAT Is GnINi ON TONY

The lnfant Eulaic.s ,.,t 10 Wet Point. 10 a. m.
concert At Ca'ncric Music mn. evening
BooAiin JorAry club races. Gra,,,.nd. . 30 u. m
Trial Of Alderman William Mckee. Court Of Sessions,
brooklyn
Opening Of the Professional women's League Hotel
Brunswick. afternoon.
African Methodist Episcopal Church conference No
eli SuI.,an-st.. a.
ORGANIZATION Of Republican Ward Committees Brooklyn
American Chemical Socict,. University Building Wash
lnrton square, x y. IA.
~. Luhcs Hospital Managers meeting at the hospital
10 j.. ~.
E,angcllstc service at Young Mems Christian A..
soriaton. In Twenty .tlid.st.. p N.
Meeting Of tho Special Quarantine Commission City
Hall
Bible Club graduation. 81. Bartholouew's Rescue Hall
No. 2o7 East fottys'cond.,t.. evening.
Independent Club, housev arning. No 337 LonoN.avc
evening.
Flower show and concerts at BROOKLYN Tabernacle
aft moon aud evening.
Meeting Of the Prcsbytery Of Brooklyn Arlington
Avenue Church. 80 y. M.
Young Peoples Association OF HOLY Trinity Church
entertainment Berkeley Lyceur. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
powrEs At PRACTICE oX TIE HARLEM.

II seemed as If all the boatmen IN the CITY III"
many persons VIII, delight in watching keen races Were
on the Harlem River yesterday. Looking from any
Of the bridges which span the river one conid see
nothing but boats crews exercising, and the hoat OF
each club WAS crowded with Il glonp ~ young men
and women who spoke 10 each other III ha"ic'l
parlance All this activity WIS In anticipation oil
the annual Harlem regatta, which will b" held on
Decoratlon Dav II bids fair 10 be the most exciting
struggle which has been seen on the Harlem, ana
oacb Of the score Of boat clubs whose floats are on
the river has all it, best scucrs in training for the
contest From carly morning until dusk the hvcr
WAS alive with single and double shells and bargeS.
intcrmnclcd with n isv little tueboatS. The Madison
ave and Maconlbs Dam bridges were the best points
of view and they were crowded all day. as also were
Washington and High bridges. but from the latter
the boats looked like speckS. and the features OF
the r,,wcrs ndistlnguiShabc.
There were some beats from Ncwtown. the Hudson
and from Ilobohen. the crews Of which had brush
with the Harlem clubs. but this all tended To MAKE
thc finn krcncr. ana the feeling Of rivalry all tho
II, re intense. But for the fact that yesterday wa,
not the day Of The il could almost be- said that
the regatta was being held.
The Friendship, Hudson. Columbia College New
York Athletic. WylnOkc. First Bohemian and Atlanta
club, ptt.d their eight Oar,d shells against ono
mother and the pace which the hOnis went was
closely t"gehcr that non" OF the onl ohcrs cpul'
declare which the winner.
The single Scullcrs on ia" water were Aiherion, OF
The Mctr0pOliiane Maggie. Of III" Inl ~. Multhrt u
the Dauntlto,. Eu-chmaun. Of the RnNcnSWpOdH
Dr. H. ". i. Cady. OF The Unions. and j. +. IIae
,crty, OF the RaVcnSwo d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
rnE norsEcAr -nA.rp I'D rInEr.

Jane, McVetiy, Of 80. ~ hentst arrai ,n'd
Yesterday before Justice Watson, ~ th" Even street
Police Court, on chdrc" ~ larceny. tn" com
painant was william Zimmerman. q musician liviu-
ri No. Is McKibhin II. Zimmerman WI, returning
from Ncgtown early yesterday morning, and was
riding on the font platform 81 Aor,oca when
McVclty got on. suddenly Zimmerman felt u Ia;
Al his watch chain. and instantly McNcuy jumped
from the car. lie had succeeded IN getting Amm'r
mans gold watch. The thief ahead Of the car.
and the driver whipped mp the horses I'm order :"
keep him I'm sight. After chase 81 several block.
Policeman Dalton. Of The sixth Precinct. cam" ii
sight. and continued the pursuit. lie soon had VI
Nrtiy in custody. and on bang searched thinner
mans watch found In Dob, pocket. Another
Trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

Rowe you have my warmest sympathy; know Just
how You feel, because did the same thing myself
one time, and did II for my best fnend.' lie th'i
told how he left at the post in his younger days Il
horse OF Milton sanford. which the owner hld
he, 81 600 how had he felt over H. how we'll Mr..
sanford took H. and how. the horses next race, he
bet the same amount of money and won.
A. Rowe left the stand. and when he had gone
beyond carshOt, Mr. Morris turned to Richard ,r"hsI
Colonel Frank Hall CAPTAIN Bibcock the judges ana
several others who had heard his story. ana Slh ;
There boys did make him (Rowe) feel all rleht
You know what | mcan don't want him ~ mink
I'm offended I'm the slightest degree. IT Is one OF
the accidents that are liable 10 happen 10 any 81 us
Kelly e. Bliss are have the charge OF the betting
ring al Morris Park as usual. The first drawing Tor
stands will be for five days. Men who want 10 make
books should apply this morning between ana !.
o'clock at the Office Of Kelly a Bliss, No. 10 WcS'
cent eight hist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ELIZABETH.
rp1vvr, CHURCH CON-ECRATfD.

Trinity Episcopal Church at EllzHoc'h was cohS'-
cr,t,d Yesterday morning 10y Bishop scarborough. III
the uroccs.ion were the warcns and vestrymen. sur
,ivine IN bers Of previous vcsricS the Bishop. the
pev. Ir F. Marion McAliscr rec tor Of the church,
and :he Rev II. II. Ob'rcy. OF Christ
1lnlrch The. instruments oi donation ana
endowment were then. rad 10y Robert
Morrill, clerk Of the vestry. and handed to the
rj,hop The sentence Of conservation was read by
DR. McAlIi,er and laid upon the altar by tn"
Bishop. The holy communion was then celebrated
by Bishop scarborough. vino also preached the sermon
The interior Of the clIrnccl handsomely deco
rated with flowers The Misses Johnston presented
fine pulpit Ia the church. in memory OF their mother
The special music prepared for tn" occasion by Tue
orrani,t George e.. Daland, was effectively sung By
the choir OF the church.
The services of yesterday had "A double significance
10 the congregation Of Trinity. IL being not only the
coli bdtlOn OF the churcnS emancipation from d"D'.
Inn also the ifcth anniversary of the establishment
of fine parish. When DR.. McAllster toOh charE' ol
tho cuutch. seventeen years ago, II was bnrIcnpd
with a debt of ~. 900. An immense congi"Glllh
attended Yesterday ; services, and III III" evening
rshop scarborough administered the right OF CON
irmation 10 OF twenty two persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
UEyyIyG DID NOT APPEAR AGAINST ASHTON.

c. T.. Ashton, the sporting man, arrested saturday
for assauting man named William fleming, in
Broadway near Thrtyionrth st.. saturday afternoon
was discharged yesterday AT the Jefferson Market
Police Court. Ashton said that he lived at the
Hotel Mctropole, but he T. We'll known to the police.
Henning. whom he assaulted by hitting with a
cObbc stone, failed 10 appear In court yesterday.
The police say he Is the who got into
trouble bv assautng a policeman at the Long Island
ferry about two weeks ago. lie Is al-o We'll known
10 the police and l. said 10 b. interested In a
gambling house In West Twenty siAth-,t. The cause
Of the quarrel between the Two men could not be-
learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
TWEyTT-FI ANNIVERSARY or ST. BERSARDs.

The twenyfifth anniversary Of the founding OF the
Roman Catholic parish Of ST. Bernard was observed
yesterday, Trinity Sunday. in ST. Demands Church.
in West Fourteenthst.. In the presence Of n large
congregations The altar handsomely decorated.
solemn nigh mass was celebrated at IL O'clck By
the pastor, the Rev. Gabriel a. Ilcaly in the
Of which Monsgnor Farley. II 81. Gabrlcls Church.
In East Thirty sevcntlst.. and Vicar General Of the
archdiocese preached When mass a pro
ccssion OF young girls tnstcfnly dressed and carry
Ing banners was an Interesting feature Al the
close the ceremonies the cnr congregation Joined
In singing, In English. the Te Dcum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
SHIPPING NEWS.



ARRIVED
Steamer Rugia Gen, Le,hauser, HSmhurg May a..
.enscr, 70 X j Colts. Arrived at the bar at m.
stesnr T. Bre,as@s n cc nt III, msvr May i,So,5 no.
HF' Essas a e Narss .f a Nav
Espe' WIN @so ana S 70 ,b s'oG ,S ;S 90 rs to
FS Ste r%ye vcoTa B johnston " D Venice Xp 10
rumc a. Trieste "a. BarlettO a. cat,rla 3d. Naples
y, to Henderson Bros. Arrived at the Bar at
staner Lisnecreyo Pr. Harris, Palermo p Nay 3
20 simpson. spence Young. Arrived at the Bar at 10
& p s. XS e Gons tasa NAY St K MsFc
ton 49, Ana ay r. WIN md,s , ana q cabin ,b br At
,:ca@er Trinidad nBrl. Fraser. Bermuda days vita
H ,T1y i at The i Ear at IN. ~ '''-
steamer Cete, ~ed syepse% G ,s n, Do day. with d
steamer & Il 81 v AgG' p,e K fagbcr s
oSes' rsnnins.0@ 'fs;9H 2 and Charles
Stcamc" W,anokc. Boar. Richmond and Norfolk, with
"d sa anna TO- wak D" Se%ps
folk. with indie aud passengers 70 Old Dominion steamship
Emo@a gav5 wS. F s2m, y9 G T %t'
steamer toage Cy ,a Bcn2Gtt rC5a Rd:.on
steamer CIV Of New. Bedford Weaver, Fall River
Hook, 80 p Unwind south, light air CLOUDY
and hazy errn
Steamer. johanna. Brun lNor. for Queenstown
Pawn.e tIIrl. Mediterranean port. - ,,
ships DoNrnby Hall for emma or Japan Oamorlai
Queen t}r Anlrro for orders
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Iiveruool MAY 9s-ArriVei, steamer Arizona (Br),
''S 9Sccn,,cSn , May IS Sailed Umbra CBr
Mckay from Liverpool. Now YORK. - .
southampton May -s-Ndilcd steamer Edo t"ef' Won
,,oc..-l from Brn,'nI. y W. York.
Arrived steamer saae ger. Rinck. New-YoFk for
glasgow May 2s-Arrived steamer state OF Nebraska
Vr Provu. Nsv-Nork.
Dover Nav 2s-pa--d. steamer II II Meier tGer.
Noilsr Sew. York FOR Bcmen.
Ilayr MAY 2s-ArrNcd, steamer La Champagne ltr,
Laurent Ncw.Yorh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

IL the continue their present work II !.
ony a matter Of time before the local tam Will b.
the front Poor pitching Is the only thing which Ia,
prevented the nine from winning most Of uc gam
playcd IL /, batting well any other tam in tn
country. ba.eTunnin2 easily lead, the country ana
its fielding work has also been I'd. Now with Eu,ic
and baldwin 10 alternate the ought rapidly
upward.
While the brooklyn arc near the front their New
York rivals have Outbatt'd them noay two b. one. have
scored seventy more runs made lightweight
hits and stolen fifty more basc,. Here Is the team
record Of tho local mines:
NEWYORK.
Total
all sh. sb. o. a. ave
sSl 3oI Us 407 80 95 800 40 67l $40 20 .3ii
BROOKLYN.
Total
alb. r. 1b tb. SD. po. a. .. ave
,53 ~ 100 26j 80 f0 30 3D. GsS 80 - "i2
The individual record, OF the tw' teams arr a. follows
NETWORKS BATTING RECORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
GATMEKED AHOIT TOWN.

The regular summer sunday visits to The cemcicrlc,
along the Jamaica flank Road began yesterday. and
the carrying capacity Of the trolley cars was heavily
taxed. The work Of bcautlfying III" cemeteries f.
about completed. and by Memorial Day they viii be
in full summer glory.
II Is understood that soon rs the trolley lines In
putnam-avc., IIalscy-st, Green. Gates and Myrtle
avcs. are completed, night schedule, 10 be ar
ranged, with view To accommodating much Of the
travel which now goes by The elevated roads.
Mary sweeney, Of No. II McKcnncy ST., fc down the
steps Of the Church Of the Assumption. In York st.,
Yesterday morning, and broke her skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
WESTERN TEAMS IN THE EAST
CHANGES IN POSITIONS EXPECTED.
THE GIANTS DOING GOOD BATTING AND FIELD
ING WORK-TIIE RECORDS.

The the Western teams 20 the East IS elw1y
interesting 70 followers baseball this OF the
country. New teams and new faces alwny> add adj
tlona zest 70 the Ncw-Yofkcrs have now s'ci
all the Eastern teams play, and beginning TO-DAY tncA
can ron West Cincinnati opening In
New.York and Louisville in Brooklyn During the next
two weeks the local viii be at home grounds
continuously ought better its present record
materially. Pittsburg and Cleveland come east In m
lead but they play in remarkable form 10 retain
their present advantage. Competent critics expect e.
see the Brooklyn, Boston and New.York teams move
forward steadily from this time
Many people confused at the peculiar movement
OF the leaders Oh Saturday, and only mathematician
coud soye the mystery Fridays games left Ceyel md
in the lead by six points 6ss to 6s2 for Pit'sbug
Each team Saturday, ana get PSburs take
the lead by i've points with average Of CO. To Oh
TIE fact Cleveland had played only eneen Games
tweny.three for Ptburg, made the remarkable changes
in the percentages, The League record 10 date is a.