davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
GLEN ECHO CHAUTAUOUA.
An 1mpromptu Corn Roast to the Band-Lec-
lures Upon English Statesmen.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
GLEN Echo. Nd. July %, 1891.
The feature Of yesterdays program was the
impromptu corn roast last night. It was give n
In honor of the band and was n great success.
The huge bonfire in the center of the circle
inclosed BY Il ring of dancing, bowling figures,
each with long stick holding an car of corn,
made weird sight. Each one would stick his
corn in the tire and when il was thoroug hly
roasted, likewise thoroughly smoked, he would
dip 1t into the pan of melted butter and sal c
and SO off in the shadow to burn his mouth.
There was great deal Of fun and hilarity.
The band have gone and the whole camp
mourns their absence.
The concert last night vas excellent and the
audience as large as almost any heretofore.
The band and chorus gave se-eral selections
and the solos were very enicvaEly rendered
Every body seemed in god .oice. Prof Baker
and Mr.. Warren Young sang a duet and then
each sang solo, and Miss Johnston sang n
soprano solo. Mr.. WHALE played violin solos
and Fane!li a harp sole. The audience erthu-
slastically cheered the band ard gave them the
parting Chautauqua salIts.
There viii be series Of Dolly lectures, be-
ginning tomorrow, on England's great poi: IL
cal leaders, Gladstone, PrigLt Lord Randoirh
Churchill. Parnell and others. The lectures
will be delivered by Kott Niveu ESQ.,. of Lin
coin 5 Inn. London, great sci olar and stu
dent They will be given ut clock each
afternoon.
At the concert tomorrow afternoon Miss Ger
trude Ravenburg of Washington will give sew
eral piano selections. At the concert this
afternoon Mr.. ID. b. Mcleod Of st. Paul's
Church will have charge and will he
assisted by the entire choir of that
church. There will be several solos by
the members, two quartets. and the men
and boys will sing 1.-The Triton and "The
Radiant Morn" There will be solos BY Mrs.
D. {. Morrison. Mr.. I. j. MacNamee. Mr.. +.
Carr. Miss Hattie Meadcs and Mr. C. E. Rice
and two quartets, the first one, "Tell Me.
Roses, by Mrs.Coryeu, Mrs. Camp and Messrs.
Terry and Medairy, and the second, a male
quartet by Messrs- Medairy Donoho. Terry and
Rice There will be an organ prelude and post
Jude by Mr.. Mcleod. who now fills Prof. Wood
ruff place at the organ. Tonight's entertain
ment will be a very entertaining stereoptican
lecture by Mr.. James A. Green of Cincinnati.
The lecture tells of personal experiences in a
pedestrian trip through the most famous parts
OF ireland. lie will lecture again tomorrow
night on ''Edinburg and bits Of Scotland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

The daughter of the late confederate general,
Harry I. Hays, turned over yesterday in New
Orleans to Col A 3. Graham, an officer. Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, the battle flag Of
the ifty-sevensh Ohio regiment, which her
mother desired should be returned to that reg
to the national encampment at Detroit next
month and return IL to such survivors Of the
regiment az may be found, or to some typical
Ohioan, possibly Comrade Foraker. The flag
IL certified by Capt A. L. Guzman Of the eighth
Louisiana infantry Of Hays brigade TO have
been captured by Private Whites OF company !
FROM the Ohio color bearer, in the charge upon
Cemetery Hill, ut the battle Of Gettysburg, on
the second day. Il was turned over BY Col
Guzman to Gen. Hays and has reposed In the
keeping Of the family until now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
Real Estate Matters,

Dana L. Gitt 4 Co., roal estate agents, have
sold TO A. A. Heitmueller the residence AS LIST
street northwest for IS, 500.
d. +. Gilbert has bought for S60, 900 Of Mary
Wendell part 16, square A56-fronting 40 feet
on street between 9Th and 7th streets north
west.
Mr.. Gilbert has sold the snme for s65 900 to
the Takoma Park Loan and Trust Company.
A b. Reuehan has bought Of Joseph Atkins
for Ell, 900 sub g. square 1s4, "a by 100 feet on
the southeast corner Of 18th and II streets
northwest.
L. p. Shoemaker hrs bought Of John Ridout
for Is, Sl2 lot Of THE Vale"
Commodore ]. B. Brane has purchased Of
Joseph Paul for Oil, AT lot I, block 10, Bloom
ingdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
Pleasant Run Of the Nomad Cycle Club,

The regular weekly run Of the Nomad
Cycle Club last night was one Of the prettiest
runs OF the season. Two dozen ladies' and gen.
temen members Of fhe club and several guests
were IN the party. River View Hotel near Glen
Echo was the objective point. The start was
made at o'clock from the house OF Miss Gertie
Martin on New York avenue, and the hotel was
reached shortly after 8 o'clock. At the hotel
an excellent supper, spread by Mr.. Downing.
was enjoyed, and the return trip down the
Conduit road was made in the bright moon
light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
Added to the Regular Stock List.

At the meeting Of the governing committee
Of the Washington stock exchange held yester-
day the following securities were added to the
regular list: %, 400, 900 District of Columbia
31s per cent bonds, $400, 900 Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company gold per cent
bonds, 200, 900 Metropolitan railway converti-
Bile G per cent bonds, 100000 United States
Electric Light Company convertible s per
cent bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
Mr.. Ingalls, Not Q Bsckslider.

Ex-senator Ingalls, has written the following
letter to the Manhattan (Kan.) Nationalist in
reply to an inquiry about the authenticity Of
an inclosed quotation imputed to him. "T'he
quotation is not mine. i am, as I have
been from the birth Of the party, a republican.
Ii is no. perfect political Organization, but it
Is the best there is OF has been or will be till
the sheep and the goats are separated at the
last dayh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

MRS. KR Has ENLISTED THE INTEREST OF THE
WOMEN OF EURoPE-GESERoUs WORK BEING
DONE IN THE VARIOUS STATES OF TIE UNION
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY JULY 2s 1891
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

RENT EN- St. ..or. ISL p: q 5: me- II: e e
and cellar s4o % 70, 18th st nv ar. l. %
LIZ i s Sc kusr e M i s. 8 81 ia,A.
EoR RENT-NEw FoUR-RooM BRICKS. ALLEY
It ana sS S iRd r.
READ. 1l40 18th st. n. W.. IL
EoE RENT-FIvE FoUR-R0oM NEW BRICK
oh anS ii md 80. nc
sIo..,o each. I. J. sTALEl. 0il Est. .ysi-8t
Ri in sas sr Modern M
KR sRs eTiss 800 :, per m0n'h' Apply EpSs.D
Eok RENT-CoTTAGE on CORNER OF CAR
I roll and Maple ayes. TakoIaa Psrk; one square
tr SHcs station Inquire On premises A. l. Law
E0R RENT-l5I4 CAROLINE ST NM, BET
h S snS sns sa a. e.. per sn;h sa5a
sGaysnsns to Ssrdiss and cars. +, T. Eusm cS co.
ol6 9Th 81. NV. D&.fot
EoR KkNT-.,I E 81. GROOM BNY:WiND0w
L brick ali mod inrs yard and cellar; ais 30
per month. Apply $40 Md ave. ne. iy23-3i'
s and e. @ .S
BsPss na nrossse Spsn rHiss GSnYensn, nss:
1870 Hardwood ave.. lie Drot Park. 6r.... s27. SO
vi 81. ne
H@s,st MEfGRf sTockKTT. $40 ST. NV " ~
EoK RkNT-,02 A ST. Sc; NINE ROOMS AND
1n hath furnace and range new house. rent; s! so
EoR RENT-A 9-R0oM HOUSE; CELLAR AND
Il hall and all mod imps. rent. $.s5; 1U1 Rhode
Island ave Also o-roon house in Richardson place.
si 49, 20 Key next door Apply Iio0 L St. NV.
L0R RENT-l44l-3L ST. y. W. IS ROOMS EACH /;
y s20 and ELS per month. :r'5l Cleveland ave. N.
D rooms, at S14 per month. Flat. III IRA ST..
rooms. Il floor, $50 PER month. Apply TO IlIEo A.
HARDING, Cos llth ST. NV. jy:.-s-Gt
ISOR RENT-1o3 ST. Sw. 8 ROOMS; ALL
4 modern improvements and in fine repair viii do
anything reasonable to please applicant Price. So.
1y.e-y DEEBLE, DAVIS CO.. l3i9Fst NV.
Il By owner 400 2d ST. Sc. has q rooms and
bath and all 1. beautifully located, fronting
on an improved park. For terms apply at Az 4
IT. s.w WAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
COUNTRY BOARD.

psost.SI hIII. oNkRIookiNo THk BEAr-
@ SHs MIS- s,o so az Fsrs sss.
county. Va iy--l-th. A.tuim
SIMNER t,oARDEhs MANrED-ooMFOKTABL
Sis SSs DfssSfFiSSs ' 9.s s;sS; Il iS 9Ss
SHADY LAWN. LARGE cool ROOMS. fkIIT.
- hiik aud sIeam N abundance for August. sdults.
sio ieE month eHiidren slo l:s:srunces sKchangsd.
1y2elw. sPrins Bsnk. AlsKshdrss. Va
"A ANrkp-svMMER IcAKpEgs. Al PLtAs-
S ar = M MIS- z issTse Giss as,ly nails Aa'
\ AhGL MANsloN-fllNTY or sHADE; con-
A Nenien 10 carr and dsiy malta md al comforts q
n,y.l-sm' Hamilton. Iousoun oS'.v..
'rHk roLBoTr HOUSE. DARNEsNuLE MONT
sSii,sTs ,oan,s. WI near sursr Lpsf mountain.
, ia h'sa ana ssS,,sS scnsry me also bass nsns
RoAkD IN rHE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
u, board n the mountains OF Nirinia. iarse shady
MT JSS sfackT 10 sss ssa sSd .a,, sdr~
iy0-ew
A Dull BoARpERs WANTED AT A COUNTRY
hSe, p.eh,a % shad" inilk aud ",erythins neces-
MsirarYiitan branch Address I. q. WHITE, Dickyr-
NTANrFD-A TTw SUMNER BoIKpIKs5 L.e
X Il, s. Tood boArd. plenty q fruit. MIA snd 10
LIB. steSaststo~n. lork county. la. NIs-2w.
THE WHIT COTTAGE. MAKPER's fERkY, ".
L Va. Just bull. Nesi Of the Miles CUttAse, crcn
duly board 80 and sd ter week ssnd Tor circular;
te;erenee, N. A. Mics. .sol ID 81 NV. Washington
- 4. Nm. Il. BELl. PrOIgletor. jeIs-EF.
A pELiGkrfUL HoMk IN TIE MOUNTAINS
n OF LoudOun county families. lnrye rooms.
portieoes sprig k,a-s place cotnrlets for
health anu comfort. Mrs n. h. AcCAkTl. Monr0e
Grove Farm, near Aide, Va. yl4-,w
"SpklNGDALE" = A PRIVATE BOARDING
- house with ample accommodations. hath room.
too1 iafe. healthy place refined ald Intelligent
inuhity Two MALE every day. within two mile. of
iufceilNille, On W %. a.. Il. refervnces gwen
ana reqnired- JOHN q. HEkNpON, Llnco,n. Lou
DOM county, Va. Je.s-inis
SUMNER BoARDERs TAKfN Ar PHiIoMoNr
Lon a9un county, Va one q the elevated aud
neAthiul sestiun. OF NirVInia. abundance shade.
Iruh. mix. Vegetables. lca. A.. dancing pavilton
nd atSr >s>nqseinents For particulars address u.
:. IANGNNEh. mysfhS-.in
oCUsr LAWN" SUMNER BOARDING
house frnit, ice. milk. &c, m profusion tabls
nnns,nspsssed abundance Of shade. Address RANK
nIrr. Doy9s. Mo. ytO-lm
NHALl bEATE SPRINGS HOrII, GOOD BOARD,
- ekeeuent roomr delightful scenery; close Etc.
syte 10 spr,ns; Fer mo- e e sSS Yer week.
our-. va Al-em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.

OOMAIBslONEk OF DEEDS FOB EVkRY STATE
~ and Tsryttory. Notary aud U. Q. Comzlltssio0er.
SNO. K BEALL. isnsl 8. NV.
In once from an. too6 pm. nl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

The above houses can be examined By permit from
our ONCE only. THOMAS J. FISHER 4 Co,
NI9 1924 ST. n. ".
LCR RENT-ti.sI MASS. AVE. NJ, ROOMS,
Il se1 month.
2o4 Ind ave. Il; w. 9 rooms, $50 per month.
eOl ST. n W. II Rooms, month.
s.uD I 81. W. IL rooms, sOl per month.
Apply to owner at lumber yard cor Isl 81 and Ind
ave- ilyI1-6tl THOS. W. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
FOR RENT-FLATS

EOR RENT = III ELEVENTH ST., SECOND
u floor, two rooms; 5o3 Apply to THEO. A. HAk-
DING. jy.22-6t
DOR RENT-TWO FLATS IN 262O ST. EACH
Il have fiye rooms; bath; range; ali mod inps /; "a,
meter; coal vault rent SO; references required.
jy1S-6t'
E'OH RENT-A VERY NICE FLAT IN Sd STORY
l. OF 1918 l4th st. $50. CHARLES EARLY,
vlo-2w 6O3 l4th 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED : fQR CUSTOMER SEVERAL
giving location. price and ternis. REDFOhD W.
WALKER SON. lOO0 II Ut. iy.ss-3t
NMANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH DIRECT FROM
w owner or agent. lot not 15O feet Deep be-
tween Mount Pleasant. boundary. 18th aud 18th SITS.
price. Must Be bargain; viii build Address I l. r.
A., Star once. jy.9l-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

sion has been made, one Of the most interest
ing incidents happening in connection with the
exposition took place on the 4th. Mrs. Eel
ton. lady manager for the state and temporary
chairman o. the board was invited TO address
. large concourse Of women and girls who are
operatives in the great cotton and woolen will.
OF Georgia IL was a magnificent oprortnuity
20 present the purpose and plans of the hoard
10 The very persons IL is most an xious 10 roach
and Mrs Felton was equal TO the Occasion,
Massachusetts, has appointe1 tb,ea ,xor,a,
upon a s,ate commission OF live RLoJa Isi.,,d
has four vomer. in n STATE eommis.,o, ., -
ter members and Miss Daily. A NV man.aar
has beer elected treasured and sacra,srr
kecen1ly Miss Daily has been inouirina M
the work of women in the state faciories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

Tor q iuil list apply to WESCOTT 4 WILCOX
ty32 100. P.nnsyivan:a ave NV
l1'OR RENr-.UI4 ST. NV ;DEsIRA BILE TWO
= story bay window BRICK; parior, dining room and
kitchen on same ioor x.5 in advance references re-
Quired. Apply l7l3 II vt. iy:..-:t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-23

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
EOk RENT - A NELL-LOCATED REAL ESTATE
book c N r : s ana dsnSs tables csIPs chairs plat
Jy.s}-3t
E'OR RENT-OFFICE ON 14TH ST. AND CAR
4 penter shop in rear; best jobbing stand in city
Apply on premises, al l4th st. NV. jy233t.
EOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS-THREE COW.
,v man,sa'ing rooms on "a story; 1877 F.t NV;
EOR kENT-OFFICEs AND FURNISHED KOOMs
TO prompt tenants on terms ~ suit. 1t 1871 &C.
ts35-lm VIII. F. HOFFMAN. 1se1Fn.x
FOR RENT-STORES.
EOn hENT-sTOkE 81 10Th ST. NV: PLATE
glass window concreted basement and vault; suit
able Tor wine and liquor or dining OF amy other
premises to r. G. CAMPBELL. N1 1y55:j.ss tA
LOR RHINESTONE AND TWO ROOMS AT 1910
4 TIN st., between NJ and N sts. for xl5 month in
advance. INQUIRE at 1l34 9TH st. NV. jy2}2ts
EOk kENT-LARoE STORE AND CELLAR. TT
business. NJ u JoHNS1lN
je.so- In 7la i:ttb a. n ~
lrOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL STORE AND CON
GREETED cellar. ISIS lAth st. ESQ month.
1y15-2w tsS3 i4th st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
ITALY WILL NOT MAKE WAR WITH US.
The Councillor of the Cabinet Said
So In an Interview.
Marquis RudInl Takes BackWater In
His Demands.
Washington People Think Secretary
BIaIne's Letter Was Well Put.

ROME. April 2.-Marquis di Rudini, the
Italian premier, today sent the following
cable message to Marquis Imperiali di
Francasvilla, secretary Of the Italian lega.
tion at Washington:
"The Marquis di Rudini instructs the
Marquis Imperlali di Francasville to hand
the message referred to Mr.. Blaine. This
message is reply to Mr.. Blaine's note. In
it the Marquis di Rudini says that Italy has
asked for nothing, but the prompt institu-
tlon of regular judicial proceedings against
the guilty parties at New Orleans. He adds
that it would have been absurd to claim
punishment for the offender without the
guarantees afforded by regular trial The
diplomatic incident Marquis di Rudlni says
can only be considered closed when the fed
eral government has declared in precise
terms that prosecutions will be commenced.
In the meantime the Italian government
takes cogniZance of the federal government s
declarations acknowledging the fact that
compensation is due the families Of the vic
Tins by virtue of the treaty existing between
the two countries.
All endeavors to obtain an opinion on the
present crisis between the United States and
Italiay of Hon. A. G. Porter, United States
minister here, have proved futile. 1t is
r"inOu llOm icuduio SOuIcoS tudI tn5 OnlteQ
States minister has done much to pacify the
Italian government and he has won over to
his way of thinking the other ministers,
several OF whom are trying to induce the
Italian premier to be less hasty.
The idea of war Is secuted here In diplo-
matte and government circles. Even Baron
Fava's final withdrawal has not been defin-
itely decided on. 1t Is said that even If Bar
on Fava Is withdrawn it will be done only
as the most forcible protest known in d iplo-
macy not as the forerunner of a conflict be-
tween the United States and Italy.
The Italian cabinet ministers are in receipt
Of large number of cabegrams and letters
from prominent Italians In New York city,
urlng moderation on the Italian government
In its treatment of the New Orleans troubles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03

At the head of the table sat Exalted Ruler
Alden with District Deputy j. Ii. Dee on his
right and District Deputy Judge j. p. Bart
lett on his left. Around the table sat the va
rious visiting Elks mentioned above.
The post prandial exercises opened with a
short and pointed address Of welcome by the
Exalted Ruler Of Portland Lodge, who called
upon Mr.. S. Schwarzschild to act as toast
master.
John II. Dee. District Deputy Of Massa-
chusetts, was the first speaker. He congrat-
ulated Portland Lodge on its auspicIous or
ganizatioD. The order Of Elks originated in
New York in very small way, by the late
Charles Vivian, an English comic singer.
has grown to very large proportions. The
prime object Of the Order Of Elks Is charity
charity unyarnished. We recognize no
creed. We know no politics. The principal
aud practice of the order is to give assistance
when asked, and investigate 1t afterward.
Ask widows, ask orphans, what the Order OF
Elks Is. They will tell you that the mystic
letters signify to them the best and noblest
principle of man-charity.
Mr.. Russell, of Brockton Lodge, played a
selection on the either which was enthusias-
tically encored.
Judge Bartlett spoke eloquently for the
New Hampshire Elks. he recalled the
fact that for years Maine. New Hampshire
and Massachusetts have been very closely
allied. No people are more closely allied
than tue people Of these states New
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
A DEFEAT FOR paRNELL INDICATED.
Sligo Polls an Unusual vote-ResuIt
In Doubt.
Observation-Disclosures Tired OF Local Self
Government.
The North Shore Of Quebec Feels an
Earthquake.

SLIGO. April q Heavy polling In Sligo
town, the most important place In the
division, results In the anti-Par-
neiiites being jubilant, while the
Parnellltes are respondent. Michael
Dayitt. after tour Of the polling booths.
said he was cOn6dentthat the anti-Parnellite
candidate would receive majority OF 2OO0
votes. 1t Is not expected that the final re-
suit will be known till tomorrow afternoon.
None Of the ballot boxes will be opened to-
night. There were no serious disturbance Of
the peace 10 to $50 p. N.
Michael Davitt. editor OF the Labor World
sert despatch from Sligo to that paper say
ing that the ParnellItes admit they are beat
en-. bThe Nationalists expect majority
Of about 1000. The Tories voted for Alder
man Dillon, the Parnellte candidate, In
spite OF the fact that the Conservative Club
advised them 10 abstain from voting. There
are about 700 Tory voters In the constituent
cy, and Of them 10 Is believed that Mr.. Dillon
will have 800 votes.
The local Orange lodge resolved TO sup
port the Parnellite candidate. No priest
was employed as a personal agent for the
Home Role candidate, as the Nati0nalists
are resolved not to give their opponents
ground Tor alleging that clerical Influence
was exercised at the polling booths.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ElxS.
Highly Successful Installation of
Portland Lodge, No. 88.
Many Distinguished Members of the
Honored Tribe Present.
Ceremonies closed With One Of
Landlord cIbson's Best.

The first Lodge of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks ever instituted In
Maine. was established in this city yester-
day by DIR. Qulnlan of Chicago, Grand Ex-
allied Ruler of the United States. DR.. Quin-
Ian was assisted In the institution, which
took place at Knights Of Pythias Hall In the
afternoon, by John Fl. Dee. d. d. E. r.. of
Boston. and Judge j. P. Bartlett, d. ID. R..
Of New Hampshire. The objects of the Or
der are justice. charity. fidelity. brotherly
love, and humanity. 1t is not beneficial
order, but expends large amounts In charity.
To join the order man must be In good
health. 81 years old. believe in the Supreme
Being. be citizen Of the United States. and
have an honorable occupation. The initia-
tion fee varies from SIS to 500 in various
cities, and the dues are So year.
Portland Lodge is No. 1888, and Is composed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
GENERAL ALERT PIKE DEAD.
Possibility that Hen. J. n. Drum
mond VII Succeed Him.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-General Albert
Pike. Grand Commander Of the Scottish Rite
Masonry Of the Southern Jurisdiction and
Chief Of the Royal Order of Scotland for this
country, died this evening at the home Of the
Supreme Council Of the Order. where he has
lived for several years. The cause OF his
death was paralysis of the organs OF the
throat which has prevented him from taking
any food or drink since March 21.
II is said that General Pike has appointed
Josiah IL. Drummond Of Maine to be his
successor as the head of the Royal Order Of
Scotland IL Is probable that his successor
In the Se0ttish Rita will ha aithar- -Saraaan
General j. NJ. Browne Of the navy, Thomas
Fl. Caswell OF California, or Thomas NJ.
Dudley Of Kentucky.
General Albert Pike was we'll known TO
ell person In this country inte rested in Free
Masonry He was born in Boston, Mass, in
loJ9, and entered Harvard In 1926. but did
not graduate, leaving college 10 become tho
principal OF the Newburyport grammar
school.
In 1881 he went West and settled at Fort
Smith, Ark, where he taught school and
edited newspaper. He fought in the Mex
lean War and on the Confederate side in the
late war. He afterward edited the Mem
phis, Tenn., Appeal. He moved to Wash
ing TO practice law. He has written many
Masonic works, entalling great research and
has been for many years the highest living
authority on Masonic matters. He wrote
many poems and other literary works.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
Notes.
MAINE COLLEGE BALL.
Meeting OF the Managers at Water
viIie-ScheduIes Arranged.
Especial TO the Press

lopCCidl " liic lIeSSl
WATERvILLE, Me-, April 9 - The base
ball managers of the different colleges in this
state met at Waterville again yesterday to
see if terms could be agreed upon and sched-
ules made out. All OF the managers except
Colby's we're against the four game plan and
could not agree on satisfactory terms along
that line. The BowdOin and Colby managers
were against playing the Maine States in the
regular league this year for reasons which
they regarded sufficient. The Maine State
team desired to remain In the league, and the
Bates manager Is determined to do his best
to help her, and nothing could he done to-
wards arranging games and making out the
schedule lore State intercollegiate contest,
After much consideration the Maine State
and Bates managers withrew and left the
Colby and B0wd0in managers TO their own
| devices. The two latter went to work 10
make out the schedule and TO arrange for
Inter collegiate games between the two
teams. This Is a new departure from the
old and well esta Dlished custom. Following
Is schedule OF the games to be played for
the championship:
May 8. 10, and June g. at WateryIle
May 13. %, and June 6, at Brunswick
May 20, at Augusta, exhibition game.
The national league rules were adopted
with the exception that all postponed games
must be played off and II any Of the post
be paid.
Pushor Of Pittsfeld and Scannell of Lewis
ton were chosen umpires.
The Bates and Maine State managers took
the afternoon train to Augusta and arranged
the following schedule of games to be- played
between their respective teams:
May 8 and %, at Lewiston,
May 16, at OronO.
June 9, at Bangor.
June l3, at Augusta
DfNQh r-nf ,GzIl
The Spaulding ball and the national lea gue
rules were adopted.