davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.

Beginning Tuesday. May 3Oth. steamers
Potomac aud sue will leave Pier @. Light
Street. baltimore every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. at 3 =. NJ for Alexandria and
ings Returning will leave eth street Wharf,
Washington, at4 =. NJ, tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday going as tar as Lconardtown on
these evenings. viii leave LeonardtOwn II
ga NJ, kinsac at l. NJ, Miller's ~ q =.
NJ, GrasOn's ate = NJ. ana BacOn's at p. VI,
Monday, Wednesday aud Friday. arriving in
Baltimore early the following morning.
Freight received daily In Baltimore
Freight received daily at Pier g. Lisht
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28

Additional trains leave boswell ! A. M.an'
8t5 Z. NJ. except Sundays for Richmond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28

For otnsr information, address
JNO. ID. POTTS
A.G. 2. A.. Richmond Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28
Wanted
The ArniniuS
Chemical Co.,

at Mineral, Va, has a long job for good
MILL-WRIGHT at s. per day.
and can give steady employment TO 10 or II
more MACHINE MEN under ground at Sl.35
a day.
sepl66w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28

The greatest evidence Of the dangers
Of cholera morbus. diarrhWl and dysen-
terry is the increase in the death rate
during the summer months You can
not be too careful and particular atten-
ton should be paid TO the diet \
supply Of Pain.Killer should always be
at hand. for II can be relied on at all
times ss safe. sure and speedy a tea
spoonful will cure any ordinary case.
avoid substitutes, there is but one
Pain Killer, Perry Davis Price 25c.
aud JOC
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28
The W81Hs Steamboat Co
.rMMrn AnhANonMENr Ma
BALTIMORE FREDERICKSBURG Al
RtpPABAHNOc2 RIVER P0rTt

On and after Tuesday. july 18th, steamers
Richmond, Lancaster and Es,cN Viii
leave Pier ., Light street, Baltimore, every
Tuesday and Friday at go T.. nj, Tor Fred
crlckshurg and all wharyes on the river
Returning. will leave Fredericksburg at2p
.. m. tide pcrmittingJ Monday and Thurs
day, Lcedstown al 80 N, Tuesday and
Friday for Baltimore.
Leave Baltimore Wednesday, al 40 p. ~.
for fappahannOck and all Wharycs below
except Bay Port. Returning Will leave lHp
pahannock at SGD a. M, on Thursday for
Baltimore.
Leave Baltimore at ~ p. IN, Thursday Tor
TappahannOck and all wharvcs below except
Bay Port. MiIleubcck ana Merry Point. Re-
turning will leave Iappahanuock at
a. m. Monday for Baltimore.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28

Time marked daily except Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos / AMI 3
for Cincinnati and Louisville
ParlOr Car on No 10 Clifton Forge.
TRAINS FOR OLD POINT AND
NORFOLK
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28
&. K. WHEELER,

successor OF Williams & Wheeier), conducts
the UNDERTAKING BUSINESS a. the old
stand, corner Main and Charlotte streets. All
orders from home and abroad promptly and
Istisfsotorily attended to either at night or
day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28
Potomac, fredericksburg
NDPiEDMORT RAiLROAl


Connections at Fredericksburg with x +.
& z. r. H., and Weems Steamboat Co. At
Orange with Southern and Chesapeake &
Ohio K. X.
The only line to the Chancellorsyille and
Wilderness Battefelds
Eastern Standard Time. Daily except Sun
day. w. II. RICHARDS, Gen Manager.
Strain No 2 leaves Orange the 9Th Monday
In each month 1T 3 p. IN.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-28
NORFOLK ROUTE

Will leave Tappahaunock for Norfolk ai j.
m. moon Friday. stopping at all laudi ~
viii leave Norfolk at y. m saturday Tor
Taplahannock. calling al all landings.
No freight received for outgoing steamers
after y. m, on sailing DAYS.
Freight received for all stations on Pc
tomac fredericksburg & Piedmont K. Il.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-13
CHAPTER XII.
A DIsREPUTABLE BROTHER

A DISREPUTABLE BROTHER.
Lady Florence Mostyn the receiver of
stolen goods-a possible thief herself!
Each stage gained in tracing the his
tory of this woman only showed her
character in worse light. Yet / could
not doubt the evidence, for each word
of the landlady had corroborated the
tale told me by Mr.. Finnecure Yande-
leur. l did not stay long at Hinton, and
all the further evidence collected SIM
ply substantiated what Miss Pridgett
had told me.
fastened back to town and acquaint-
ed Mabel with the result of my mission.
She did not say much, but could gath
er from her looks, her horror at the
news, that the woman George had loved
80 passionately was the alder and abet-
Tor of thieves. Suddenly she said:
Duncan, begin to have ray Of
hope. This Lady Florence Mostya may,
after all, be what George thought her
good woman. What if she were the
unwilling accomplice of these men?'
shook my head.
81 wish could believe SO, Mabel, for
/ have thought of that possibility. But
all the evidence seems to prove the con-
trary. She was sorry when the two men
left her, and downright glad, Miss
Pridgett said, when they returned fresh
from the robbery. and am afraid she
was their too willing accomplice. -
''Poor George'' Mabel sighed. "It is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-13
CHAPTER x.

CHAPTER x.
WAS LADY FLORENCE MOsTYN A THIEF?
I had a good deal to think about
while was dressing for dinner that
evening. The day before had bemoan-
ed the utter absence of clew, and now
/ was in possession of information va
ried and unexpected. / had got on the
tracks of Mr.. Arthur Durant with very
little difficulty. Then had come the dis
covery of the photograph of the unknown
lady in Mr.. Gates room, which had
afforded me much surprise and given me
no little matter for reflection. And final
ly Mr.. Finnscure Vandeleur had startled
me with what he had told me of the
recent life of Lady Florence Mostyn.
What had learned in Gates room
had not been very tangible, but the ac-
tor had given me facts and data which
were invaluable provided they were
correct. They opened out quite new
chapter in the history of the unfortunate
woman-a chapter which seemed to be
as varied as it was discreditabie. 1t was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-13

lime friend only staid a few days,
and when he had gone Mr.. Fenton
seemed to want to make up to Lady
Florence-Miss Staples, that is, as we
called her. She seemed to like his So
ciety and quite frightened up, and l
was hoping they would make match
of it, when all of sudden she comes to
me and says, Miss Pridgett. she says,
'I'm going away by the first train in
the morning, SO, please, see that break
fast is ready in time, and, please, don't
tell any one I'm going, Miss Pridgett,
said she, and didn't, but when saw
the state Mr.. Fenton was in over it l
was sorry hadn t told him. thought
he would have gone mad. He went
about making inquiries at every house
for miles round. Poor young gentleman!
/ felt sorry for him, but it was as we'll
perhaps he didn' find her.
"Why did you say that, Miss Prid-
gett?''
Miss Pridgett looked round cautiously.
well, SIR" said she, II don't know
as how / ought to tell you, seeing as
I've kept quiet SO long, and not soul
knows it but myself, but think /
should feel easier if I told some one,
and the information might help you. 1
give you no opinion on the matter at
all. simply says just what found
and leaves you to draw your own con-
clusion. Well, Miss Staples left here in
great hurry and forgot one of her
boxes. We kept it for many months,
thinking she would be sending for it.
At last l opened it, hoping might find
some address in it. There was nothing
Of that sort inside, but found some
thing else instead which I would have
given a good deal not to have discov-
ered.''
The landlady paused.
"Well. What did you find?"
"You see, sir, no good would have
come Of it if had told any one. Lady
Florence could not be found, for Mr..
Fenton had searched high and low for
her, and if any one could have found
her he would, and then my house has
always had such high name that I
didn't want blot to stain it, SO told
no one"
"Well, but what was it you found,
Miss Pridgett?" asked, somewhat i'm
patiently.
sin Lady Florence Mostyn's bag,
among some pocket handkerchiefs and
an old skirt, found some empty mo-
rocco cases. knew them we'll, for I
used to see them at the hall when was
lady's maid there to the first Mrs.
Marchant. They used to hold some Of
Mrs. Marchant's jewelry, and that jew
elry was stolen from the hall while Lady
Florence Mostyn was staying herer'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-13
When Ihad last Uisited him, he had aUcL-
coined nly appcarance.

When IIlud last DiStted him, he had qUcL-
coined mn appearance.
awful to think of. am sure it will be
terrible news for him when he knows
what you have learned, for he had no
suspicion of it himself. OF course he
had not. He believed the woman to be
absolute perfection; but surely" she
went on, "when she disappeared, and
George was making inquiries, he would
hear of these men, Lambert and-what
was his name?-Dacre, having visited
her and Of the friendly relations exist
ing between them. Did he not mention
them to you, Duncan?"
mo, he did not, and from what he
said should not have gathered he knew
of their existence.
"But he must have heard of them.
Duncan. Perhaps now he would speak
to you about them. He may be able to
tell you something of them that would
lead to their Identification. 1t seems to
me this is most important clew, and
we must leave no stone unturned till we
find out who these men were and what
was their relationship with this wom-
an. think you ought to see George at
once on this point. 1t may be very
vital one. -
u se".., q. =. .:...si That l:sss; ,nir-s IA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-13
SCALE BOOKS.

The REVIEW office has large supply
of blank scale books for sale. These
books contain one hundred and twenty
five pages and four tickets on a page,
and are sold at the low rate of one
dollar, Anyone needing scale books
would do we'll to CALL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-13
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
ESTABLISHED 1857.
III You Are Going to the Pacific
C0ast

Don It complete arrangements until you
have secured information regarding the
personally conducted excursions to San
francisco, Los Angeles and Portland
via the Union Pacific. These excur-
siops leave Chicago, Minneapolis and st.
Paul every Thursday, and Omaha every
Friday in elegantly upholstered Pull
man Tourist Sleepers; Illuminated by
Pintsch light; heated by steam. Bag
gage checked through from starting
point to destination. Prompt and salts
factory service. Many hours quicker
time than any other line.
For full particulars call on or address
j. w. TURTLE,
401 Walnut Street,
Des MONIES, La.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
ROWING.

PLANS FOR THE PoUGHKEEPsIE REGATTA
II was learned yesterday that the University or
Wisconsin has definitely informed the stewards or
the intercollegiate Regatta that the university Will
be represented in the Poughkeepsie regatta OF June
o. both with university and freshman crews. II IL
expected that four-oared race will be rowed one
or two days before the main university race. In
this will be entered crews OF Cornell Pennsylvania.
and possibly Columbia These four-oared crews
give opportunity for utilizing the four substi-
tutes who commonly accompany university
crew The race between the second crews OF Penn
sylvania and Cornell will take place at Ithaca on
May 30 No will row in this race who is to par
ticipate I'm the university race at Poughkeepsie
The detailed arrangements for the regatta at
Poughkeepsie are in the hands Of special com
mittee composed OF Mr.. Meikleham for Columbia
Mr. White for Cornell and Mr.. Hill for Pennsyl-
vania This committee will meet on Saturday TO
the railroad authorities and the local committee at
Poughkeepsie
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
EXPERT TESTIMONY.

This Is the age when We listen 10 experts-if
We don't. sorry for It, Every profession
and business has its recognized experts Cook
ing has come 10 rank almost as a profession and
there are well-known experts In cooking We
shall be wise. then. 20 listen TO what they have
10 say about the best fuel 10 cook with Miss
Juliet Corson wrote: After an experience OF
quarter OF a century ] emphatcally give
my voice in favor of cooking by gas" Says Mrs
{. r. Herrick: Cooking by gas has so many
advantages 10 those who have studied house
hold economies that II seems almost unnecessary
at this late day TO say anything In Its favor"
Similar testimony could be quoted from Mrs
Lincoln and Mrs Rorer. The latter has declared
that even the ordinary cook. when once taught
TO use gas. will never be satisfied with any
other fuel" Experto crede. says the Latin prov
erb. and II you want good cooking in house or
hotel or restaurant you will give attention 20
the experts who tell you that the way TO get II
Is 10 cook by gas.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE NOT READY.

WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE NOT READY.
Milwaukee Wis. March 2S-The Western League
baseball schedule. which. 1t was expected. would
be given out tonight has not yet received It's final
framing and will not be made public until to-
morrow evening at the earliest The magnates did
not get together at all to-day.
Though President Johnson came TO Milwaukee
with several schedules in his pocket the ball men
seem to have been unable to agree on any one OF
them. and after yesterdays protracted meeting
II became necessary to frame almost entirely
new table of dates Mr. Johnson has been working
to-day the problem, and expects TO have 1t
ready to submit at to-morrow's meeting Possibly
the Western Leaguers are holding off to what
comes OF the National League schedule meeting at
New-York tomorrow. II at that meeting II is de-
cided to drop Cleveland from the circuit. the
Western League magnates can save the calling Of
another meeting by adopting schedule while In
this city to suit Cleveland instead OF Columbus.
II the schedule is made 10 take in Columbus and
later on the club is transferred to the Forest City.
practically schedule would have TO be made.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24

I'm A, the last stride. Grodno ala ~ set a~s.
we'll. but led to the first turn. when the COZ.
headed by Chubb. At the mhe post ..
$50, ,na ,ssd but A. the distance Chubb was
cain IN from, Grodno. however. again pushed 70
IN. front and then Crestfallen sprans forward ana
A most exciting finish was the result. Chuoo pe'ns
only a short head behind the leaders.
The race for the Union Jack Stakes was wo" W ps
". T. OakIey's chestnut colt Doddinston, oy o'
Arg.lo-Flint Lord Dunraven's bay colt MOT
gante by Bend Or-Molly Morgan. with sloan m IT IN
the saddle was unplsced This race OF s% svb ,he
second N receive 100 sovereigns out OF the stakes
for three -year-olds Seven horses ran over tne
course: distance one mile. The petting "as :"
against Morgante.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
SLOAN RIDES DEAD HEAT FOR The
LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP.

Landau March 2s-At the first days racing OF
the Liverpool spring meeting to-day LORD "ii''s"'
Beresford's four-year-od chestnut colt Grodno oy
Gamin-Georgiana, ridden by Tod Sloan ana
Lord Derby's fve-year-old chestnut geding crest
fallen. by Ocean Wave-Dolores. ran dead hea'
for the Liverpool Spring Cup ana diVloeu INC
stakes Mr.. Fairies four-year-old pay col. Nnu"0'
by Chillington-Stocklock, was second
This race is for a cup. value 500 sovereigns 90
sovereigns in plate. the whole in specie at the
option of the winner; entrance, sovereisns each
and sovereigns extra for starters second 10 re-
ceiye so soveregns from the plate; handicap Tor
three-year-olds and upward. Nine horses ran over
the cup course lone mile and three furiongs'' no
hat,,rg tust before the start was TO against
Grodno.
The race was one OF the most interesting contests
seen at Aintree (near Liverpool for long time.
Tod" slosfi and sam" Loates. on Crestfaien'
both rode spiendidly, Loates brought Crestfanen
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
TROTTTNG IN JERSEY.

Plainheid n. j., March q GpeciaD.-Last year
marked decided increase In the interest In trot-
ting among the horsemen OF this section. A trot-
ting circuit was formed. and meets were held In
Plainfeid somervjlle. Pennington and New Bruins
wick There Is prospect Of new trotting as
sociation this year. The same men, with few ex-
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
HOCKET.
"
THE NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM WHIT
WASHED

THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM WHIT
WASHED.
The cha hampionship hockey game AZ the s., Nich.
olas Rink last evening between from the
New-York Athletic Club and seven representing
the Hockey Club Of New-York won by the
Hockey Club OF New-York by a score ot goals
TO o. The game was fast and rough az times The
former champions were outclassed.
In the first half the Hockey Club players rushed
the puck into the New-York Athletic Club quar-.
ters and r. Phillips carried II around the goal post,
passing It TO Russell. who shot a. goal. p Phillips
then got the puck out OF a scrimmage and scored
another goal Hunt passed the puck TO Russell
who scored. making goals 10 o at the end ot the
first half Ir the second half Spalding Of the
New-York Athletic Club. retired with broken
skate. Radcliff taking his place Russell passed
the game was over be Casanova added another
goal TO the Hockey Club score. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
HANOVER HAD Tc BE KILLED.

Lexington. Ky. March 3-The famous American
thoroughbred stallion Hanover. fourteen years oio'
by Hindoo. dam Bourbon Belle was put 10 "a''
to-day by chloroform. Gsngrene OF the lett Iore-
foot the result Of killing OF the nerves In II while
racing rendered this necessary. Milton Young nad
declined offers Of ss5 90 and $4,000 for him Han
over was the sire OF Hamburg, Halma Ben Hoiia-
day and The Commoner. He led winning sires ior
the last three years.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TODAY

MILITARY TOURNAMENT--Athe cy-
cling and military carnival, Madison Square
Garden, s p. m.
RIrLI,DOG sHOw.--Second annual bench
sbov. Bulldog Club OF America. Logerot Gar
den. No West Eighteenth-st
YACHTING.--Annuals spring meeting facht
Racing Association OF Long Island Sound'
Hotel Manhattan. p. nj.
CYcLING.-spring cycle show. Grand Cen
trail Palace. meet,
GYMNASTICS.-Interc gymnasuc
tournament gymnasium New w-fork ChNe'-
city, Morris Heights. evening.
cOLF.-Open tournament. ST. Augustine
Golf Club, St Augustine, Fla.
wRESTLING.-Ffnal annual wrestling
championships. New-York Athletic CLUB.
evening.
sHOOTfNG.-Falcon Gun Club. Dexter
Park.
BASEBALL.-Meeting. National BascoaI
League. Fifth Avenue Hotel.
BOXING. Mcfarland -Connelly. Broad
way Athletic Club. evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
TO FIGHT AT CONEY ISLAND.
BRADY AND JULIAN AGREE TO ACCEPT
THE OFFER OF THE CONEY ISLAND
.TuT ETIC CIJ,B-MAY &c THE DATE.

William A. Brady and Martin Julian. behalf OF
..Jino" Jeffries and Bob Fltzsmmons. agreed
Yesterday afternoon 10 accept the offer for a
contest between these two
heavy-weight pugsts by the Coney Island Ath-
letic Club. The contest will take place on May ~
in the Coney Island Athletic Club, and since that
time satisfactory arrangements have been made by
which Martin Julian has secured an equal interest
with Brady in the club. George Ser. OF Chicago.
has been agreed upon referee; The oner made
privilege 10 be divided between the two principals
and the club. each receiving one-third.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
PRESIDENT KEENAN's DENIAL,

Pttsburg March 23.-Presdent keenan, OF the
League Of American Wheemen when shown the
report from NewYork that several prominent New
York cycle tracks had Informed him that they
would not look to the League Of American Wheel
men for sanctions for their meets. said that
there was absolutely no truth in the statement
My mission 10 New-York' he said was TO at
tend the first meeting of the new Executive Com
mittee of the League, and not TO tracks. as
stated In the report. I have the utmost confidence
In Chairman Gerlach's ability to handle the racing
ono hir1cal
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
European Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London Office Of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
RICH rrTUR1Ty FOR TRorrERs.

Hartford March 23.-The Charter Oak Park
management has announced three-year-old $4,000
trotting Futurity for foas OF 1899 to be troted IN
1902 1t Is named the Hartford Futurity and Ia the
most liberal race opened the first payment being
only S. and the total entrance emitting each nomi-
nation to start Is only $50.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
ATHLETICS.
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE FOR rNrEpro,.
LEGrATE CONTESTS TO-DAY

a
For the intercollegiate championship contest. =.
be held to-day in the Newyork University eymr.
sIum nearly every seat had been sold yes,.ra..
The new apparatus arrived during the dav Evsrr
thing promises TO go off with success. The walt
~ the gymnasium Will be draped with the a.
and banners Of the colleges 10 be represented
Owing to the long programme the club-swins,,.
contest will be held from ) 10 q p. m. The rema,,
ing contests will be held in the evening the pro.
gramme 10 begin promptly at o'clock. comno.
dore David Banks will give a banquet 10 IN. me-,
after the contest. An orchestra has been ensaesd
TO play throughout the evening.
De Young OF Columbia. has been compelled "a
withdraw from the all-round championship. owing
TO injuries sustained in the Amateur Athlete Union
contest last Friday.
Among the entries are the following
AII-round chsmpicnship-c. T. Bowdoin c q
Mss.r N;%s. CoTsT' co.ns R g sp yssH c H r...,
r's M.rrs@ r. as."fr Trniiy imp b.essr is'"
side hors.~B. il. shaw. 4; II. Terry Yale. o pulcs
c clus Msrs' sxnsns SS,S% B. sanSorn. Harvard.
sh-ar.r ~ Lpman Ruissr'; w. ps,. \; msccrsck.r. y
Parable Parallel Sars--c Rs,clin. W. $. Ball. J. p Jo,..
/. f. schus Yale; = Il. Guild. Brown: " II sS, Isas..
ss.srD'I WATSON l. w smith Columbia j. H.Tr@,nS +
Yale: r. Guild Brown, e c. Grout Union s'au"s
swart A. r. De Young. Columbia. r. J. Ksane y 7,
Tumbline-E. r. Bsl.ly. Harvard n Turner.
Princeton: NJ J. Whitley. a. RI. Terry. ysl. > a
Crout Union: W. r. Elmore. f. T Vsndsrvesr Colyri-
bis -
r p Jones NJ C. RatcliN. Harvard T. p. Turrs,
Princeton: A. Smith. o. Pulck Columbia e. G. Grou,
Union II. II. jerks Haverrord; j. g Hermann Ny n
The Judges will no Lieutenant ~. J. Koehl.r IVES,
Point: Robert stoll New-york Athletic Club Julb.
Harder president OF North American Gymnasrc
Union: John Steill. New-York Turn Verein: Georrs
Lenning. New-York Turn Nerein. and Or. H.
Petit, Adelphi Academy.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24

ceptions will be at the head Of affairs Inere
probably will be triangular league lncIuosns
Pjsinfeid New Brunswick and Trenton No organ
ization has yet been formed. but the circuit VIII be
ready 10 start by the middle Of June.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
Hotel de Lille ct d'AIbion

,xr,rvT xzs, RUE ST; HoNoRE. PARIS.
DONE AND NEW OPERA ADyANIAGEors AR
KhnGEMESis tOh FAMILIES bEAlIlFuL HALL.
TELEGRAMs. 'IlL.LALBIoN." PARIS.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.

The Ped Hook Wheelmen held stag" at the
clubhouse recently. in honor OF Thomas n Gjobie
corporal of Company l.. fifth Regiment. Giobie
service In Porto Rico. and he delivered an ad-
dress his experience there.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-24
BASEBALL.
TO MEET At THE FIFTH AVENUE
HOTEL TO-DAY

The club-owners of the National Baseball League
will hold meeting to-day at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. The circuit question which has caused
much discussion. will be settled for good. 1t is
expected. The club-owners will probably agree
upon schedule to-day and give II out for pub
Iication. According 10 the magnates who arrived
IN the city yesterday there is probability OF any
change I'm the number OF clubs to compose the cir
cut. The new owners OF the st. Louis Club VIII
be given the right hand of fellowship and five
minutes later each magnate will be trying to cut
the throat OF his neighbor. usual