davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13

1--WE should strive to rid ourselves and
our countrymen OF the idea that there Is
anything shabby or disgraceful In econ
omy, whether ia public OF private life.
There is no breach OF duty so paipable as
the waste Of money held by public ser.
wants for the peoples usss."-tGrover
Cleveland at the Reform Club dinner In
New York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13
Ia, CauId's wtII FtI.d.

NV NuRk IIeo. la.-Jsy Gould's will
wa hied fsr probate a. the surrogste's
Office yesterday afternoon. The total value
Of the estate H. stated by eN-Judge John
p Dillon 10 ne <7J ,On0 oo0 Tie bulk OF the
property goes dIrect to the six children,
and the inheritance tar Of per cent viii
bring t12O, ,0o0 INTO the city treasury. The
full text of The will does not differ ma
terislly from the abstract given TO tbs
press lat v, ek
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application for Transfer
Of License.

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE ToAMIssIoSEps,
PAwri CKEr, X. l., Decemboi |, lsSl.
An application as been nled In THIS office
TO have the aecond class liquor license now
h Id by C. nley 'binson nj % Water street,
u ansferred To dush Mayk.y u, the same 10.
cation
T Board OF License commissioners will
lie In session at their ONCE o Tn isday, De.
c mber Is. at 8 o'clock p. m, at which time
and place all pers ms 80 desiring may be
heard ON the Meter Of granting said appli.
cation.
BERNARD KEENAN,, ,,.o
GEORGE REX, }co,'S . . y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13
REGIsTeRl ReGlsTERl

The duty OF every man 10 to register and
have a vote Any man who will not DO
thi, I. not entitled to consideration. In
fact, he should be treated a. floating
outcast, without brains enough to sei,e
an opportunity when IL comes and with
out patriotism enough to last him over
night
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13
Rom. Victim.

CHICAGO, Dec l9 John Gstes,a Boston
travelling man, Was found n his room At
2sl Michigan avenue sitting In a chair
dead, with IA. "spspsr bis hsnd lie
had been drinking heavily Tor week, and
. physician who was called gave IL as his
OBJ nion that the man died Of aleoh olisn-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13

sThs Philsdelphis mint shipped its
nrst lot OF Worlds Fair souvenirs today
Col. sheJa'd who tried to corner
the nrst 10000 In order to realize q profit
on them has been refused and a lot viii
be sent to Chicago simu itansou.ly with q
lot sent 10 New York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13

The New Bedford Journal pas ne
be ilding q new press and has enlarge
10 eight psges-aii in two wears. Editor
MscColl 10 deserving OF the hesrtiest OF
congrstulstion
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13
smith Want. tn F,ght Goddard.

WICHITA Kan, Dec. IL Ed smith, the
Pttsburg puzilist, has telegrsphed .
challenge 70 Joe Goddard for h finish
sgh, before the wchits Athletic club for
q reasonable sm0unt q side Five hun
dred dollars hns been posted by smiths
friends AS Q forfeit
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13

To-day the battle oi the ballots occurs In
the remaining Massachusetts, cities and
among them is Boston which will doubt.
les re-elect Matthews a. her Chief Mssis.
trate for a third term Great interest
centres In the license vote ,on account OF
what Fall River has done, II is thought
possible to secure q no.license majority In
Boston and Cambridge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13
vit,.immon. and Han "a VI. 4.

NEW YUah, Dec. IS Robert Fitzsim-
mons and James Hall met here and M
ranged all preliminaries for fighS which
il 10 take place at the Crescent City
club, New Orleans, IN March next. The
agreement provides ths, the loser shall
receive s25.n and the winner t37 500, and
thst the men shall 6ght at catch weights.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13

The attempt TO snub Speaker Crisp +.
the Reform Club leaders in New York at
the dinner in honor OF President. elect
Cleveland will help rsther than iniure the
Speaker. The attempt Of the so. called anti.
snappers to be considered better then
their party has not yet reached the point
where the public will condope an Insult
10 the third highest official in the country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13

Nrw YoRK, DE- l3 --Cab,egralns ex.
changed between Lord Drnraven and the
cup committee have removed the last OBJ
sts.cles to rae, aud the committee will
recommend tbs acceptance ~ the ohal-
leIge 10 the club, which will iudorse iu
AHf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13
Buh@st and Ho.m.r Matched.

LONDON. De i9 -BubcAT aud Hosmer
have sigued articles for match on the
Thames, 70 come OH Jan. ~; the match TO
be for 400 ponnds and The Sportsman chsi-
lsngo cup, value ~ pounds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13
CITY OF PAXTUCKET.
Application for Transfer
License.

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE CoMNIssIoNkRs,
PAwTUCKET, L., Nov. 80, 1892
An applicati IN has been fled in this OH e
to hase the second class liquor license now
held by Jim w keenan, at iG Pleasant
street transferred to I72 Meadow s'reet.
The Board of License Commissioners will
be In SOS ion at their ONCE on Tuesday, De.
cember Is At o"'clock p. M, at which time ana
place all persons 80 desiring may be heard
on the mstter OF granting said application
BERNARD KEENAN,, t,o.o.a
GEORGE NJ. REX, !con'I,. 49,
ELISHA w. NIJ' KILN, lSoi'ei"""'e
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application for License

OFFICE or rHE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwTUCKtr, X. l., Dec. 2, lss2.
Applicat ION for license To sell pure, spirit.
Gus. Intoxicating an malt liqu'rs has pren
II ade by the follow ing named person:
SECOND CLASS.
John r. Quinn. 67s Br, AL av.
The Boart of Lice se Commissioners will
be In session at then once on Thursday,
December Is, at 6o'clock p. ~, At which tiui..
and place AL persons so desiring may be
heard on the matter OF granting said app 1.
cation
BERNARD KEENAN,, y,
GEORoE NJ. REX, S, suenso -
ELISHA W. BUlEIIN ] 1'oi1eionof'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application for Transfer
of License.

OFFICE OF THE License COMMISSIONING,
PAwTUCkET. rec ls2
An application ha been led in this ONCE
To have the seconded liquor license now
held by Thomas r.. Mullen ut 40 Dexter
street transferred to Find ey sim at the same
locai ion.
The Board of License Commissioners will
tie in session at their ONCE on Monday, DE-.
cember IL at 5o'ciock p. M, at which time an
piac. all persons so desiring nay be heard
on the matter ~ granting said application
BERNARD KEENAN,, ,,a
GEORGE NJ REX LIcense
ELISHA W. RUIKIIN. lSoihissi"heis
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application for License

OFYICr OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS.
PAwTUCKET, X l., Nov. ~, lsx.
Application for license to sell ure, spirit
Gus, Intoxicating and mat liquors has been
made by the following nam ed persons:
SECOND CLASS.
John n. Duffv, 357 NJ neral Spri x avenue.
Jacob Me cier, 2h Middle st eet
The Board OF License Com missioners viii
be in session at their office on Tuesday,
december IS, al s o'c ock p. m, at which
time and place all persons so desiring may
be head on the matter OF granting said ap.
plications.
BERNARD KEENAN,, ,,oo
GEORGE NJ. REX, !conIou
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13

This was necessitated bv the
large increase in business which
demanded more room, and W.
now have the
Finest Appointed Store in the State,
and carry the finest goods made
in this country, some Of which we
have e exclusive sale fnr this
city and vicinity. We shal. as
formerly sell at a small pr fit aid
feel that We can compete with all
az We own the store tbat we oc-
cupy and have no esorbitant rent
to pay. We shall be Known in
the future as the PAWTUCKET
WALL PAPER HOUSE.
interstate cars top in front of
the store, just off Main on High,
and accessible from the Pawtuck ct
Street Railway. Give ns a cali
We can please you in Goods and
Prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13

r OsT-sa' urdsy igh , between 20 Main
IL street nj s. II yer street, an unlined
Persian lambskin cap. liber l reward &c
finder. Leave at J. o. Coilette's 3 tailor shop
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13

w ANTED-Man who fully understands
w refining copper anodes by eject lei y
Name salary. Address, With r.c"mm nda
all
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13

"ANTED-Ladyo or gentleman seeking a
w highly respectable business, and very
profitable, can hear of such by addressing,
with stamps, for full particulars. "NANA
GER" ~ Chantn Avenue. Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-13
SALARY OR COMMISSION

ITO LET-A lower tenement OF six rooms,
i all ixed up new, at IS Spring street In.
quire on the premises. NIL II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
National League Standing.
The Races at woodfords Park.

The weather Saturday was perfect for
aracing day, being neither too hot or too
cold. Accordingly it was taken advan-
tage of by some twelve hundred specta-
tors including a goodly proportion of the
fair sex, who went out to Woodfords
Park and witnessed the races which were
held there under the auspices of the
Portland Driving Association. Chan
dler's Band was in attendance and dis
coursed operate airs between the heats,
in the manner for which they are SO
noted.
The track was in excellent condition,
being hard and smooth, albeit a trifie
dusty. but that was excusable under the
circumstances. 1t was attended to be-
tween each heat and improved as much
as possible by being scraped. =
The judges of the day were H. E:
Woodside Of Brunswick and g. P. Smith
and Isaiah Pomilly. Mr.. Woodside had
to leave about 4.45 to catch the
train for Brunswick and the veteran John
Head took his place. The races in both
classes were exciting and well worth
E1ac 11ioc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
Diamond Cut Notes.

What's the matter with a home run, a
three base hit and a double for Rogers?
1t was tough luck for the Brocktons to
have two heavy hitters injured in the
same innings.
Kirmes's throws to first are beautiful
and he seldom makes wild throw like
the one in the eighth.
That was neatly done in the fifth when
Clymer jumped and caught Platt's wild
throw in time to put out his man at Sec
ond.
1t made the crowd laugh when
George threw himself over in his eff
forts to hit the ball.
Platt got several whacks in the mask,
but was not injured. j.
Three men on bases and McGunnigle
at the bat.
In the seventh Lachance knocked to
Shannon and slid his full length to first
before the ball got there.
Shannon is way up as a shortstop.
Fitzgerald made some good catches in
left field.
Mr.. Edward McGunnigle is a satisfac-
tory umpire on the whole and at times
took his brother by surprise.
These are the games that make the
batters decimal increase.
McGunnigle's kicks on the balls, etc.,
were an unnecessary delay to long
game.
Rogers's young admirers didn't want
him to tire himself out batting the ball
to the fielders while waiting for the re-
newal of the game after Cotter's injury.
His home run was made off from fly
clear down to centre field fence and
Klobedanz got his four bases on a fly
over right field fence.
Quick work is what makes the double
plays, such as that of Klobedanz and
Kirmes in the fourth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
A REGULAR COMEDY.
The Portlands Played Game Several
Sizes Larger Than That of the
Brocktons

Umpire Mahoney has been i'll late
ly and he didn't show up for Saturdays
game and E. McGunnigle, the brother of
the Brockton's captain, after a quarter
of an hours delay, was chosen to act in
that capacity. It did not take our crack
batters long to get focus on Does de-
livery and when they did the fun began,
and in the eighth innings the irrepressible
"Mc" got tired of the singles, doubles,
three baggers and home runs that our
team was piling up and went in to toss
the ball himself, but with no greater
success. Klobedanz pitched a good
game, striking men out with one, two
and three on bases several times. Carey
took his place in the box in the last in
nings and struck out the first three men
who came to the bat. Burke and Cotter,
who had taken his place behind the bat,
were both injured, the latter withdraw
ing from the game. Lincoln was called
in from the bench to play left field and
Fitzgerald caught the remainder of the
game.
In the throwing contest between Annis
and Clymer the latter won by good
many feet, making three beautiful
throws from centre field and landing
them in the grand stand wire. Captain
Annis claims his arm was not in con-
dition.
The attendance was $50. The score:
PORTLANDS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
IN MARTHA's GROVE.
Saturdays Proceedings of the Chautau-
quans at Fryeburg,
Especial to the Press.l

Especial 10 The TTeSS.J
FRYEBURG, July 30-The first concert
held under the auspices of the Chautau-
qua Assembly was given last evening by
the Ladies' Cecilian Quartette, assisted
by Mr.. John S. Barrows of Fryeburg,
reader. 1t was very enjoyable and sew
eral encores were responded to by the
members.
The work in the gymnastic and musical
departments, under their respective SUI
perintendents, Prof. W. A. Robinson and
Prof. F. A. Bowdoin. is progressing. we'll.
Miss Gertrude Stone, in her hour,
talked to the Sunday school teachers
upon the best ways of irparting knowl-
edge to their pupils. The objective, the
direct and the indirect methods were re-
ferred to.
Miss Anna Barrows, at the cooking
school, continued her instruction in the
use of milk and eggs. She prepared
cheese custard, boiled salad dressing,
mayonnaise dressing, rennet custard and
tapioca pudding. The merits of these
dishes were appreciated by the ladies in
attendance.
In the afternoon an address was deliv-
cred by Miss Mary e. Farnham OF South
Bridgton. She is graduate of Holyoke
Seminary and was for seven years con-
nected with similar institution in South
Africa.
Her subject was "a Vacation Trip to
Natal.'' She spoke of the Congregation
al mission in Africa, the representatives
of which she met at a festival at a
mission station of Africa. She was a
delegate to this gathering from the Old
Colony. She spoke of the journey thith-
er, the country, the people and their
characteristics, the great and important
work of the noble men and women who
have nearly girdled that continent with
missionary stations.
The second address was delivered by
Rev. T. E. Busfeld, pastor of the First
Baptist church in Bangor. He told of the
life of William Carey, the eminent
founder of Baptist missions, and spoke
of their present societies and their work
in various parts of the world.
This evening the subject of the mis-
sions of the Methodist church was pre-
sented by Rev. j. M. King, D. D., of
New York.
Political day at Chautauqua, Tuesday,
August 2, promises very attractive pro-
seedlings and a great audience. The
three parties will be represented by their
HDl6S0 Sp6dhtIss Ollcy OuOlllS WILL
spcek for the Prohibitionlsts, Senator
Frye for the Republicans, and an effort
is being made to secure Governor Will
liam E. Russell for the Democrats. The
exercises will begin at IL o'clock.
AT Old Orchard.
BIDDEFoRD, July 30.--The Christian
Workers and Holiness convention at the
Old Orchard campground under the lead.
ership of Rev. DR.. L. Bates, closed to-
night. The meetings have been very
well attended, especially today sessions.
by the Maine Women's Christian Tenn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
At Old Orchard.
A MAINE MAN.
DR.. John A. Robbins, Killed in Switzer-
land, Was a Native of Calais-A Romance
Connected with the Affair.

y tt5
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July :30.-This
city has been, greatly shocked by the
tragic death of Mr.. John Augustus Rob-
bins, of this city, in Switzerland last
Thursday. He was travelling abroad
with party of friends, among whom
were his sister, Mrs. Gardner of Calais,
Me-, his nephew, Reginald Robbins of
bingham, Herbert Pratt of bingham,
Miss Fay, Miss Villas and Prof. Thomas
Ballet of this city. These attempted to
ascend the Grindenwald upper glacier
last Thursday. No particulars of the ac-
cident have been received, further than
that DR.. Robbins was instantly killed by.
the glacier, and that the remainder of the
party escaped. Mr.. Robbins was born in
Calais, Me-, about fifty years ago and has
been resident Of this city since the
spring of 1874. Previous to that he was
connected with the large jewelry house
for years. When he came here he bought
out the Bailey watch store, which was
located on Main street, just below Court
square. About five years ago he sold
out and since that time has been con-
nected with the firm of O. w. Bullock 6,
Co., manufacturers of jewelers. tools.
He leaves two brothers, Charles, bus
mess man at Calias, Me-, and Henry,
physician at bingham, besides sister,
Mrs. Gardner of Calais. He was I'M
married.
He was a cultured, much travelled gen.
tleman, and three years ago made tour
of the world. Previously he had made
the acquaintance of German baroness,
a widow, with two sons in the German
army, and their acquaintance ripened
into love.
The baroness accompanied him on
his tour of the two hemispheres, attend
ed by retinue of servants, and after
ward on an Alaska trip. While abroad
Mr.. Robbins announced his engagement
to the BARONESS to his most intimate
friend in this city. For some reason the
engagement was broken. Rumor had it
that Mr.. Robins desired the baroness to
live in America, but that she refused to
leave her native land. However, his
friends say their relations were pleasant
up to the time of his death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
Women Must Bring Peace.

Women in politics must bring in peace
rather than war; their ways must be
''ways of pleasantness," they must not
criticise or carp at one another in news
paper OF in convention. We believe it
would be to the advantage of every wo
man politician if she would answer every
press reporter as one of our readers did
at the Cincinnati convention: "You
cannot interview me at the expense of
any other woman; have no criticisms
to make-at least, not for the public ear"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
West Baldwin Camp.
Especial to the Press.1

WEST BALDWIN, July 31.-The Adj
vent campmeeting began here last even
ing at 7.30. and services will be held each
day and evening, closing Sunday evening
August 7. There will be preaching at
1890, 2.30 and 7.30 by able ministers,
among others the Rev. Messrs. G. III.
Wallace, A. E. Hatch, o. S. French, A.
W. Silly and F. Burr. Rev. Mr.. Wallace
is president of the Advent Christian Con-
ference of Massachusetts,, and is a strong,
earnest and logical speaker.
Some Came Thirty Miles to See 1t.
Especial to the Press.]
RocKLAND, July 30.-The new cleo
trio street railway between this city and
Camden was started in operation tonight
the first car coming through Main street
at 9.15 o'clock. Fully one-half of the
city's population, together with country
men who had driven in from hirty miles
around were on hand to witness the
sight. The trial gave the best of salts
faction and our people are very enthus-
iastic over this new acquisition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01

Earned runs-Pottlands, s; Brocktons 1.
Two base hits-Rogers. KloDedanz g., Burns
Clymer, Moran. Three base hits-O'Brion.
ers. Stolen Dases-Burns g. Doe, Lachance 8.
shannon, Kirmes 4, O'Brion p, Klobedanz 2
Rogers 2, Annis 2. Fitzgerald Q, Burke, Rud-
MS, McGunnigle. Left on bases-Rogers, An
mis- 2, Lachance, Klobedanz2 2, Burns 2, Clymer.
Platt, Fitzgerald 2, Doe 2, Rudderham 2,
tons 8. First base on, balls--Off Doe, OBrion,
Kirmes 2, Rogers, Klobedanz, Burns, Plat;
off McGunnigle. Rogers 2. Lachance. Burns;
ham ., Thayer 2. Struck out-By Klobedanz,
McGunnigle, Burke, Lincoln, Moran 2, Doe,
Thayer; BY Carey, McGunnigle, Rudderham.
Thayer; by Doe, O'Brion. Lachance, ,Klcbe-
and Kirmes Time hours 50 minutes UNI
pire McGunnigle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
Wants s4oo, 900 for Libel.

ST. LOUIS, July 3O.--Three editors of
the Post Despatch were arrested today,
charged with criminal libel. At the
same time libel suits for 100000 dam
ages against the Pulitzer Publishing
Company, owners of the paper, were be-
gun. The action grows out of the re-
ports and comments on the recent dis
suption of the grand jury of Judge Nor
mal's court, certain parts of which Judge
Normal considers as libelling him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
Maine Man Missing.

PENAcooK, N. H., July 30.-Frank
Neubergin, from Kezar Falls, Me-, who
was visiting here with his mother. disap-
peared last evening. Efforts of relatives
and police to find him have proved vain
Temporary arrangement is feared.
Friends are securing the country for him
and his relatives are, distracted owe his
disappearance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
McCaferty. Smith, Hatch, Carrigan 2 Three
base hits-Libby, Carrigan
The National League.

The National League.
The following National League games
were played Saturday.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8 ;St. Louis, ..
At New York-New Yorks, 10; BfooKlyns, o.
At Washington Baltimores, 8; Washihs-
tons, 5.
At Boston-Bostons, IL Philadelphlas, Z.
At Notwithstanding, B; Cmcagos, D.
Second game, Chicagos, 8; Clevelands, l.
At Pittsburg-Louisvilles 8; Pittsburgs' q
Sunday Game.
The following game was played in
the National League yesterday:
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnatis. .....1 0 O 2 o o O.
st. Louis .....O o 0 o 0 o 0 0 o.
Base hits-C ncinnatis, 15 st. Louis, s.. En-
rors-Cincinatis. 3; st. Louis, 4. Batteries
Dwyer and Vaughan; Carruthers and Buckley.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
Fine Cattle Burned.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 31.-Thomas
Wilhoit's barn near here burned today,
destroying herd of blooded cattle said
to be the first in America. The loss is
$40 600
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY
and FEMALE COLLEGE.
Fall Term Begins Aug. 80.

COLLEGE for women, Advanced Seminary
~ Courses, one of the best Fitting Schools IN
New England, high grade Normal School, best
Musical advantages to be found in the state,
fine Art School, Commercial College, in new and
commodious quarters. Healthful location,
beautiful scenery, fine buildings heated by
steam. Experienced faculty of thirteen teach
ers modern methods, expenses moderate, For
catalogue apply to E. NJ SMITH, President,
Kent's Hill, Me. ]y23eodow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01
ESQ cLAss-PURsE $3.50.
OBITUARY..


MAIDEN, Mass, July 81. james Lake
man, one of the oldest and most respect
ed citizens of this city, died at his home
on Linden avenue this morning, after a
sudden illness, aged 95 years and 10
months. Mr.. Lakeman was born Octo-
Der 2, 1896, at Hallowell, Me-, where he
remained until 1928, when he removed to
Boston and engaged in business, being a
we'll known contractor and builder. He
built the first depot in Boston and also
rode in the first train which left Boston.
In his younger days he was captain OF
the Hallowell (Me.) Fusileers, noted
military company. Mr.. Lakeman was
street commissioner of Boston from 1859
to 1872, and since then has not been in
business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-01

1nnInES... .......I q e D o o
Salems .........O o 2 o o 0 5 x 8
Auburn Gazettes 1 0 0 0 o.
Base hits-Salems, O.; Auburn Gazettes, 8.
Errors-Salems, 7; Auburn Gazettes. 2. Bat
teries-Killen and Bergen; Welsh and Con-
naughtOn.