davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-25
Taneytnwn Items.

The citizens of this place met on Friday
evening last and nominated H. d. Mehring
for burgess, and Ed. Kempher, W. Jesse Rob
erts, Joshua Koutz and Ezra Reaver for COM
missioners of Taneytown.
There will be number of new buildings
putup this spring and summer. The Lutheran
church will undergo general repair and re-
modelling.
Uncle Sam intends to establish an early
mail route from Bruceville. That will give
us mail at 100 a. m. from Baltimore and all
points south and east.
Two road scrapers or machines have been
put here for trial. The one doing the best
work will be accepted.
Miss Carrie Elliott, of York Springs, is ON
visit to relatives here.
James L. Smith, of Westminster, was in
town in the interest of insurance this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-25
weather Record for the week.

April 1s-mercury 6s at a. IN. and 90 at
p. H.; clear, followed by partially cloudy
weather after Up. m. April l9-mercury rs
at a. M; and s8 at p. M; clear and
hazy. April 20-mercury SO at 7 a. m. and
sc at p M; generally clear; thunder gust,
with high wind between and II p. m.
April 2l-mereury IS at a. m. and so at 2
p. M; generally clear. April 22-mereury
so at a. m. and 81 at 2 p. M; clear.
April 23-mercury 81 at I a. m. and 20 at 2
p. M; clear, followed by partially cloudy
weather. April 24-mercury SO at a. M.
and So at p. M; showery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-25
prohibition Convention.

The Prohibition convention, which was held
at Carroll Hall, this city, on Friday. April Il,
., elected the following delegates to the state
prob;hit;on convention, which was held at
Hazazar's Hall. III W. Franklin street. Bal
t;more. Thursday, April % Austin 6elsel.
man Jacob Lawyer, Chas. r. Woods, John
Bureoon, Rev. j. A. Weigand, Edward Shaei-
fer. Calvin r. Chew, Luther Weimert L, Joseph
Snayely. Geo. w. Hess, hey. :. ~. IyF'
Philip Myers, John W. Angel ana fi''hA -
Each delegate was empowered TO appolni
on hibernate. The convention unanimously
aassed n resolution fvnring the NOMINATION 2
Fl Hon. Joshua leyering, of MARYLAND, 'ol
President of the United States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-25
Pleasant Valley Items.

The farmers in this neighborhood are
through sowing oats and some are preparing
corn ground.
Mrs. Louise Utermahlin, widow of John
Utermahlin, died on Friday of last week, at
the residence of her son-in-law, Mr.. Henry
Helwig. Mrs. Utermahlin was quiet peac-
able and christian woman and her death was
from old age. Funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Mr. Miller officiating. She
was the mother of five children, four of whom
are living. She was the mother Of Henry
Utermahlin of near Baust Church, whose
family was so afflicted by sickness about two
xaar aOo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-25
New Advertisements.

The Model Emporium -Theo- Dsrr \ Son.
Westminster, Nd p-t-,aa wostm,,-
Special Notice--M W. baDyloh' " sS'.n''''
ster. BID. e.a.as WESTMINSTER.
M LEGAL Notices. Strawberry Festival
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-25
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
ONLY.

SILK Bargains beautiful
choice why quality with high luse finish them elsewhere
Our silk very large
additions big artistic designs fancy Tfa Silks others sell for slOO
45nch Black Serge all wool the grade advertised elsewhere at 75c
Jacquards sell very fresh designs former 6O but they
you for only Acc
Innings
in shnbergers nntesle
6ac Cambria il all shades for 4ac
RusIng Cambr a
128c imitation gray Hair Cloth big bargain, for &c
English Mreens for skirts and Innings, at 12Ac
25c imitation Fibre Chmoi, great bargain, 15c
REMNANTS
Fruto the Loom Muslin Remnants, &c.
Pacific Prints, in dress patterns at 4fc
LINEN AND COTTON TowEINGs.
All Linen Brown Towing 2Oinchew 12ac, 9ac
so pieces regular price yard price 2ae
Cotton Towels SC
Turkey Red Damsk at Ice
WINDOW SHADE BARGAINS
Royal Holland Window Shades, spring rollers, only
Window Shades al
Felt Window Shades at 15c for 25e
CARPETS, MATTNGs AND OIL CLOTH.
they and Ingram Carpets come to US and save
Heavy Jute Carpet sOc quality
heavy Catago real value 3Oc pice l9c
China Matinss regular lss ~ quality as an p s
oil Cloths in all widths and prices iowertha any
lint u Gent Furnishings greatly reduced prices
SPECIALS
25 dozen Ladies Percaew at
IS dozen Fine Iaundered Waists perfect 75c
so dozen Ladies' Vests Sc
M. SCHNEEBERGER'S
TRADE PALACE.
Opposite Catholic Church, SO East Street.
apis WESTMINSTER. MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-25

The date on the label on your
ooner shows the time to which
vour subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-25
ISCHNEEBERGER'S
TRADE PALACE.
80 EAST MAIN ST, WESTMINSTER MD
THIS WEEK IS
RICH IN SPECIALS.

Yes live uptodate special sales bursting with bargains
brsng kind that eagerly read
eagerly attended, despite all weather conditions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-25

SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1896.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-25
MILLER BROS.
POPULAR STORES.
LEADERS AND oR1GNAToRs.

THEY WERE JUST MARRIED.
newly married couple housekeeping epeted
nicely and the total was but $3.50 and the wife
proud of her home and takes pride
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-25
SPECIALS.

rs dozen Ladies' Percale Waists, at 25c.
25 dozen Laundered Percale Waists, at Soc
Is dozen Fine Iaundered Pecale Waists perfect it, at 75c
so dozen Ladies' Vests, at &C.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

President Robson or the Cleveland club
is reported as saying that he will not al
low Tebeau tU pay one dollar OF that $500
fine. II will carry the case to the SUI
prcme Court OF the United States, il such
action becomes necessary" continues Mr..
RobIson. The League had no right to
impose that fine ana ii will not be laid
not one cent Of and Tebeau will con-
tinue To play with Cleveland. am go-
ing 10 show Jim Har II nj some of the other
League directors that they have made a
mistake"
II reports are true Mr.. Robson must be
regarded as a IevouIionist, and his ac-
tions thus FAR would Indicate that Patsy
receives pointers from the president of
the Spiders.
BE this as it may. the fine imposed by the
League will be paid. President Young is
in no way alarmed about the reports coming
from Cleveland. He says that the fine will
60. and, while not wishing to make any pre-
diction, lie was positive that Mr.. Tebeau
would pay his fine and that 7 resident Robi-
son would see that it was paid.
NO bluff VIII co. said Mr.. Young. 1.-THE
National League is too old in the business,
and when il leg:slated in such matters the
action was always lived up to-
1t seems entirely reasonable to believe
that. as Tebeau makes his living at ball
playing, lie will not hold out against the
decision of the League.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
TO WHEEL FROM STAUNTON
Local Cyclists Will Start From
the Virginia City Tomorrow.
Will Pass Through the Picturesque
Shenandoah valley-There VIII
Be Two Divisions.

A party of local cyclists will leave WASH
ington tonight at 1870 for Staunton, to
make the return trip by wheel by way OF
the picturesque Shenandoah valley.
The trip is under the direction of Will
lam 7. Robinson, who mas made complete
arrangements for'the run. The wheelmen
will arrive IN staunton by the Chesapeake
Ohio Railroad at $50 tomorrow morning.
They will he Immediately served with break
fast at the Old Virginia Hotel, and the
start from there will lie made at $50.
Two divisions will be formed of the swift
and slow riders. The first brigade will
endeayor to make a time run and cover
tile distance of 141 miles TO Hagerstown
on Saturday, where they will remain for
the night
The route followed Will be along the
Shenandoah as near as possible, follow
ing the Baltimore and Ohio. The road
through the valley is said to be in first
class condition and for the most part
down grade.
The riders will pass through Buckton,
Mount Crawford, Harrisonburg. New Mar
ket, Mount Jackson, Ha wkinstown, Eden
burg. Woodstock, Mauretown com's Brook,
Strasnurg, Middetown Stevens City, Kerns-
town, First Toll Gate. Winchester, Clear
Brook, Virginia line. Bunker Hill. Clarks-
vile, and Martinsburg on the route to
Hagerstown.
From there their course will be through
Frederick direct to Washington, a dis
tance OF seventy seven miles.
The run from Hagerstown To Washin gton
will he made on Sunday and notwitbstand-
ing the fact that this portion Of the road
is not as good as that through the Shenan-
doah. the boys are scheduled and fully ex-
pect to reach home Sunday night, if not
prevented by bad weather.
The second division will take the ride
easy, ma king several stops aud viewing the
scenery.
They will ride as far as possible In this
manner by Sunday night and then complete
the balance OF the journey by train so as to
arrive here for work Monday morning.
Some OF those who will go express the in
tentioD OF continuing on wheel until Wash
lngton is reached, il it takes until Monda .
night.
As the trip is pleasant one. it is expect
ed that possibly 100 or more wheelmen
may make the journey.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
BASES ON BALLS.

Payne has been a valuable find for
Broukl IN.
Louisville cannot pull herself together,
and exManageT McCloskey is smiling.
Manager Hanlon is said TO be looking
for an outfiekier TO replace Walter Brodie
in the Baltimore outfield.
Willie McGll Tuesday pitched his first
game for st. Paul and won it. Old Hutch
was tile opposing pitcher.
Keener and Mcrtes ma 8 not set the world
afire, but they have stirred up certain PhiIa-
delphia players who needed proddiDg.
Ven der Abe must have been in a trance
when he released Second Baseman Quinn,
one OF the best men on the st. Louis team.
Breitenstein has become a confirmed
crank to the bicycle. He rides to and from
the grounds on his wheel every day at
tired in full wheeling suit.
Chicago has several very erratic players,
who are losing that club game after
game. The chief offender is Decker, who,
whilehe hits well enough, is doing wretched
fielding.
The expenses of the directors meeting
in PittshurE, that decided the Rusie Freed
man case, was S450, and, according to the
League constitution, Amos and Freedman
must pay it.
Johnny Troy, the old Metropolitan player,
will probably secure the players of the
Metropolitan team and transfer them to
Troy, n. Y. Johnny has the franchise. also
the lease on the ball grounds in that
city.
Gumbert was vest erday released by
Brooklyn and Immediately signed with
Philadelphia. He was paid $1,1OO salary
in full to date, and as he only pitched
two games this year costs the Bridegrooms
$3.50 per game.
ION tue trip compel my players to wear
slippers around the hotel after they dress
for the game," said Arthur Irwin to Joyce.
And you make 'em come into New York
on rubbers on their return from the trip, eh,
Arthur" replied Joyce.
Since Delahanty has heard rumors of a
shake-up IN the Philadelphia team, and
that possibly he might figure in some deal
which would send him TO another city. he
has taken brace and is once more pla wing
like Delahanty of old.
Rusie should come off bis high horse,
jumpin and beip New York wilma few games
and win back the friends he has lost by his
stubborn conduct. Rusie said not long since
that he would abide by the decision of the
of the board of directors of tue National
League.
President Young must have very high
regard for the wishes of the patrons of
the game in the National League cities
nit. He has once more placed an indicatoa
in the hands of Belts and started him on
MS way rejoicing. Several times in the
past Belts has been tried and found wanting,
but President Young seems to think he is
all nght. Another thing in connection
The evening times., 1896-07-03

The meeting of the Eastern Buds and
the Capitais at Arsenal ParK yesterday
afternoon resulted in another defeat for
the Capitals. The game was very inter
esting, and was in doubt until the last man
was out. By winning, the Buds took
a lead over the Zepiiyrs Tor fourth place,
while the Capitals sank deeper In last
place. The score OF the game was TO 4.
THIS afternoon the Mascous ana Young
stars have their first meeting, and "a hot
game is expected to be the result. If
the Mascots win they Will take the lead
again; If the Stars win they will make
their hold on first place thatmuch stronger.
-Four games are scheduled TO be pla yed,
two in the morning and two In the after
noon, at Arsenal Park, on the glorious
Fourth. Bland will umpire the Potomac
Capital game and Burke will officiate in
the Chffburn- Young Star contest, both
being played at 10 Il. m. The Buds Zephyr
game in the afternoon Will be umpired by
Lowd and Bland and the Eagle Mascot
game will have Low and Burke as um-
pires.
There will be meeting Of the League
Monday evening on the third floor OF the
Times building. at 8 O'Clock. 1t is Of the
utmost Importance that every club should
he represented. There will lie no game
Monday afternoon. 1t is hoped to coU-
mence playing at the uptown park on
Tuesday
The evening times., 1896-07-03
YALE MET HENLEY IN PRACTICE
Americans Were Ahead When the
End Was Reached

Henley, July 3.-Late last evening four
or the Yale crew and four of the members
of the Henley Boat Club had race over
half the course. distance of l .155 yards.
The boats got away t., splendid start.
The Englshmen pulled stronger stroke
than the Americans at the beginning of the
race, and their boat was in the lead for
quarter of the distance.
Tie Yale men. however. were gradually
creeping up on them. and W hen the qua rter
was completed the bows OF the boats were
about even. The Americans were working
together in fine style. and soon began 10
slowly forge ahead of their opponents.
When three-quarters OF the distance had
been completed the Yale men were half a
length to the good. Here the Henley men
made spurt, and the race was an excit-
ing one 10 the finish. The Americans met
the squirt handsomely, and continued to
forge ahead inch by inch until the bow
OF their boat showed well In front of the
Henley boat.
Both crews We're pulling their best, but
the Englishmen could not decrease the
advantage the Americans had gained. On
The contrary, the latter kept gaining,
though almost imperceptibly, and when
they went over the finishing line they were
four feet in the lead.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
ARRESTED THE WRONG MAN
Newspaper Man Saved Cuban G Genera
SOrano from Imprisoumeut.

Newspaper Man Saved Cuban G General
SOranO from imprisonment
Tampa, Fla, July "a great stir was
created at the Spanish consulate in this
city yesterday by the receipt of tele-
gram from Minister DeLome, instructing
Spanish Consul Soils to have Gen. Sorano
arrested on his arrival The wire Informed
the consul that Soreuo was passenger ON
the ePlantsteamsipN Nascotte, from Havana
Consul Soils being absent in Jacksonville,
Vice Consul G. Vasquez Immediately went
before Judge Harrison and took out the
necessary papers. and the court wired
Deputy Sheriff Walker at tile port to make
the arrest.
No one being acquainted with Gen. So
rano, Walker arrested the wrong man, and
and the vice consul returned to the city
Sheriff Knight of Key West was on the
Mascotte, and when the train arrived in this
cityinforned the Southern Associated Press
correspondent that Gen. sorano was also a
passenger on the steamer.
Hearing this, Vasquez took the first train
back to the port but the newspaper man
sent wire which saved the general FROM
arrest. A search was made for him, but he
could not be found, and now Gen. SOrano
is in the hands OF his friends.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
Robbed of His Money

Asbury Park, N. j., July 3-Samucl L.
Patterson, prominent lawyer of East
ern New Jersey al nd counsel to the borough
OF Asbury Park, was waylaid and robbed
by two highwa ymen at 2 o'clock Wednes-
da night as he was crossing the lonely Deal
Lake bridge OH his way home 10 Darlington.
A burly six-foot colored man and white
man jumped on him from behind. They
threatened to blow his brains out if he
gave the alarm, tied his hands behind his
back and searched his pockets, securing 81 5
and u diamond ring. They then fledinto the
darkness.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
$6.25 Sale
We're Glad
To Give You

an opportunity to judge for
yourself between this spe-
cial lot of Mems SO, $12
and SIS Suits which we are
running at s6.25 and the
Suits being offered about
town at alleged reduced
prices.
We've faith enough in
your good judgment to
know which way you'll de-
eide to buy.
1t won't pay you to go
below our p, ice. You must
consider quality = and no
clothier in the city can pos
sibly offer you such sterling
qualities as you'll find in
this S6.25 lot.
We secured a manufactu-
rer's entire balance-''g COB
bled' up all he had. They
comprise a large variety of
Sack Suits in Fancy Mix
lures and Black and Navy
Blue Cheviots and Serges.
Not one is worth less than
$40. Your choice S6.25.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Woodward & Lothrop bail nine have
organized for tile season. with the follow
ingpiayers: Coe. p.; Rae, RI; Ford, c.: Cert
man. 1b.; Sellers, 2b.; Swan, ss.; Hadfield.
3D.. Bradbury. C. f.. and Fiack, |. (. They
would like TO hear from all commercial
mines. and would like 10 arrange for a game
for July IL. Address challenges TO II. L.
Bradbury. care Woodward & Lothrop. -
The Jackson Street Stars have organized
for the season. and would like TO hear from
all teams under fifteen years of age. They
line up as follows: J. Ford. c.: S. Carroll
p.; NJ. S Shanahan, h.. M.'O'Connor, 2b.: g.
Schoaffie!d. S.: b. Ford, 3D.: ID. Murphy,
r.f.: NJ. Quinnilan, |. r., and II. Gormanley.
@. Z. Address all challenges to Michael
Sinnahan. AZ Jackson street northeast.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
Shoe chants Agree to Close

We. the undersigned shoe merchants of
washington, ID. G., agree 10 close our re-
spective places OF business on and af:er
Monday, July 6. l S96, at p. IN. sharp, and
on legal holidays at 2 M, Saturdays and
the eve OF holidays excepted:
Arthur Burt, 1411 + street: Edmonstoa
& Co., 1884 F street; The Regal, 1907
street; Langios, Twelfth and F streets;
Hoover Snyder, 1913 F street; Havenne
Davis. 92S street; F. H. Wilson, 92s F
street; Saks Co, Seventh street and Penn.
sylvania avenue; J. 4 NJ. Strasburser, 81 o
and 312 Seventh street; Star Shoe House.
423 Seventh street; Heibrun & Co., 1O2
Seventh street; Economy Shoe Store, 9O7
Seventh street; A. sommers. 712 Seventh
street: Stolfs. $40 Seventh street; jacob
strasburger, 900 Seventh street; VIM.
Crocker. 939 Pennsylvania avenue; Burr
& Packard, 931 Pennsylvania avenue:
Robert Cohen & Son. $50 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
PIERCED HIS BRAIN.
Farmer Thrown from Buggy and
Instantly Killed

Mercer, Pa, July 8. Farmer H. II. Barker
and his wife OF Jefferson township, came
TO town yesterday to make some purchase
Among the latter was cutting bar for a
moving machine, which was placed in the
farmers buggy. On the .yay home the
horse, scared at an umbrella being raised by
Mrs. Barker, ran away. The buggy was
overturned. throwing out the occupants
and the cutter bar.
In falling Mr.. Barker struck the sharp in.
strument, head first. 1t pierced his braiH
and he died almost instantly. Mrs Barker
had her thigh broken. She lay in the road
alongside the body of her husband until dis
covered, three hours later.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
Bride Drinks Poison

Pittshurg, July 3.-Last night Mrs. Nellie
Ingersoll, a ged seventeen years and a bride
of three months, nix two ounces of car
bolic acid and will die. Her husband is
Gritty years Of age. The only reason she
gave for trying to end her life was that she
met a former sweetheartduring the day. It
90 preyed on her mind that she decided to
commit suicide.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
WASHING Ton oNATPH1LADELPHIA
Mercer Did Not Accompany Joyce nd
the Sena tors To-day

mercer Did Not Accompany Joyce ana
the Senat tors Today.
Merccrdid notaccompanyt the Washingteus
to the City Of Brotheriy Love. The young
man was quite sick yesterday and last night
and this morning his condition while not
intbe least dangerous wassuch that he viii
not be able TO pitch until lneXtweek.
German Will be in;tls ,bo1 this afternoon.
McJames will go in Tomorrow morning and
silver" King viii toe the rubber in the
afternoon. s ,i4-4
j. Earl Wagner win spend.tbe next three
days with his ianIliy in Philadelphia aud
will see the Senators play with the Q III kcrs
The evening times., 1896-07-03
DRUG CLERK HELD UP.
Chicago's Two Burglars Commit Rob
berry Number Fourfpen

berry Number Fourteen.
Chicago, July 3.-The robbers who have
become notorious in Chicago as the long
and short men continued operations here
last night, and did their fourteenth job
i'll tile line OF holding up stores.
At $3.50 o'clock two men entered the drug
tore OF A B. Lane at No. 1901 Wabash
avenue, and going to Mr.. Walter Kotz, one
of the clerks, covered him with their re-
volvers. and ordered him to hand over the
cash. The smaller of the two men said
to the clerk, Il am the short man and am
a little short OF cash. Please produce
Mr.. kotz went to the cash drawer and
handed over between $50 and S75 with.
out protest. The men left and were pur-
sued by Harry Butler, another clerk in the
store, but easily escaped.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
Only $3 for Round Trip to Fortress
Monroe and Norfolk

Themapagemento ofthc N orfolk and Wash
iDgtOn Steamboat Company announces that
veDtion day boat, the new and elegant
Newport News, will be added to the line in
addition to the regular ght service between
mouth Wilma o Beacs News G11 anS
Ocean View. The day boat will leave at
7:30 a. m. on July z, 8 IL, 13. 10 and IT,
arriving ut Fort Monroe at.6:15 and or
folk at 7:15 p. m. Passengers can go ou
day boat and return on night boat and vice
versa. Fare for the round "trip, on either
day or Dight bouts, So Tickets on sale at
general offices, Seventh stHet wharf and
on boat.
Fireworks, all kinds, cheap, at Linden's,
4O6 Eighth street southeast,
The evening times., 1896-07-03
Reduction in Rate to BAY Ridee.

The rate to Bay Ridge, the beautiful
excursion resort on the Chesapeake Raw
has been reduced this season to 80 cents
for adults, except for evening train a
rate OF rs cents will be charged, with
rebate of 25 cents after coupon is stamped
by ticket agent at Bay Ridge. Half rate
for children between the ages of 5 and g
years. Trains leave B. & o. depot, week
days, 9:15 a. m. and 4:2S p. m. SUNDAYS.
9:35 a. M. 1:30 and 3:15 p. m.
, je16-w,f,s-te
The evening times., 1896-07-03
TEBEAUs FINE WILL paid.
President Young Does Not APP
prehend Any Trouble.
LEAGUE LAWS SUPREME

Action of the League Directors Gene
rally COmmended-TheM Cost
over S4OO, which Must BE Borne
by the New York Club and Pitcher
Rusie-Notes OF the National Game
The evening times., 1896-07-03
Dr.. WALKER
Determined
To Adhere
To His Original
SIS a Month
FEE,
ALL MEDICINES
INCLUDED.

In spite of the many requests made by
physicians to DIR. Walker to increase his fee
FOR treatment lie resoiutely refuses 10 do IT.
Dr.. Walker viii. in the future, as In the
as he knows he can cure. and the only charEe
made fOr full and scientific tIeatment Is
The evening times., 1896-07-03
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterday y Rcsuits.
Washington. g; Boston, 4.
Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati, Z; st. LOUIS, b.
Cnlcago, 3; Cleveland, Z.
Baltimore New York, not scheduled.
Louisville Pittsburg, not scheduled.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Baltimore aJNew York.
Cincinnati at Pittshurg.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
Capitals We're Defeated at Arsenal
Park Yesterday.
Four rGamesscheduIed for Tomorrow.
How the Clubs stand In the Rnce
for the Trophy.
standlpg OF the Clubs.
cannes for srolaorrow.

Games for frolaorrow.
Saturday, July 4-f0 II. m., upper dia-
mond-Potomacs Vi. Capitals.
Saturday, July 4-1O a..m., lower dia-
moud-ClirrburDs VS.. Young Stars.
Saturday, July A p. M, upper dia-
mond-EasterD Buds VS.. Zephyrs.
Saturday, July A y. m, lower dia-
neutrality-suspicious. Eagles VS.. Mascots.