davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
'ING cuBASS BELLICERENi
ssman McMillin Authofjl
for the Statement. Il
RIsIs SEEMINGLY ACUf|
4 'Dioksr Bstwssn spaiA y
and Would BE . Casus Bsl1k
Reception to campss.

re, Ienn.s january W.-Co0xro1
ton McMillin reached the city u
m Washington and In an ints'
with him concerning the Cur
d he had good grounds for U
that President Cleveland H.
would send a message to consrsl
ig the Cubans as belligerents. Il
MIllin says he IL satisfied III
nc and that the rumors counsel
md with the purchase OF Cut
ng matters to a crisis. "a
dillin spoke with positiveness 1
the early recognition Of u
lists. Z
ton. January ao.-senators shs,
gan and Lodge. who constitut
'mmittee on foreign relation
to discuss the matter Of reco}
belligerency Of the Cuban q
Tho meeting was private an
as given out concerning 4
ason to believe the sub conDm1iI
recommend recognizing III
belligerents to the full commit
next meeting.
January 2o.--Thc Republic III
Y wirc to the governor Of eac'
Q Union this inquiry: "Wotii
1.-THE purchase of Cuba by END
ccasion for the assertion 4
a doctrines What is the mill
Of your State. armed an
q how quickly could It III
eceived show that the goV
United States are thorough
18th the principles OF the MOI
Among those who answered
nors McLaurin of Mississipl5
Missouri. Matthews or Ind
on of New Mexico. Carr ~
Ina and Oates of Alabama.
January 20.--The Republic tn;
2. In summarizing dlspatch{
!, New York and Washingtd
US been reached in the Cuba :;
milton OF the billegerency n
trmy by the United States 4
President Cleveland Is said III
d IL proclamation. which md 4
~ or In the immediate fltur5 4
I. It Is declared. intended
insurgents last week. whg
the recall of General Can;
Pr the circumstances the "a
tht that such action would u
nopportune and unfricndly I
!. therefore. withheld tho ifi X
lment impending the all
q successor TO Casnpc{
asst forety-eivht hours. how
ut Cleveland Is said to baQ
pain. despairing OF . succeed
n OF the war, had offered
Great Britain.
I, held in some quarters thu
iying squadron Ii destins
waters. II this In 80. M
fflcial information from q
As lacking. hut It II evid0F
complications are Mt hand.
/. head of the Cuban part n
States, wires from4yyashtnf
o IN completes: the presided
win recognize the inSurge1
adds that II IL not nece(
Insurgents should hold 4
an a matter Of fact Gcner1
ken half a dozen ports
leaving the Spanish arsr
Havana.
It, II ia said. viii issue
Immediately, Authoriti
executive and not congre4
the Initiative. Preaide1
hesitated TO take 30 ~
while the official head 4
In this country Is enjoyiF
Of American citizenshl
has not felt so much 81
ON these causes. HE "a
time In favor Of intmedio
has been urging the pre-
?. Cleveland. naturally 81
cd with great deiiberattp1
transpired within the ~
owever, to change
ston adylces are occurs
In washington that bpe1
seil Cuba to Great Brlt4
cations for the cesstch
he British crown arr ~
it,is said, has abaudop
ing the insurrection, 4
the president may ~
proposition and reco4l
q OF Cuba. This, hoE6
nth a large grain - 4
motion between lnpe~e
rcncy.
~. 4 4. = 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
BLANKETS.

We must sell out our Blankets-we have
too many on hand. They must go.
Here are prices which Will move them:
Our 500. 1914 White Blankets. now. 81 Is
Our s.. 80, 1o-4, White Blankets. now. ~
our s3O 1914 White Blankets, now. 2 90
Our 81 tx 1914 White blankets, now. . 2 15
our 500 1o-4 white blankets, now. 2 %
Our $3.50, ao-4, white Blankets, now. 20
Our $500, 11-4, White Blankets, now, %
Our $500. IA. White Blankets. now. 20
Our $3.50, III. White Blankets. now. 80
Our 1a-4 and PA White Blankets.
riostly all Wool. sold at $50. $500
and $3.50. now......................- 70
Our 1914 sIo. % Blankets now........6 ss
Our ia and l24 all Wool Blankets,
sold at $3.50 and si4,oo a pair, now. %
Our $l5.00 and $3.50 ia California
Blankets. now per pair.............. sss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19
Notion Department.

JUST RECEIvED--A new line OF Side
Combs. latest styles: see the lot we have
placed on sale at 10 cents. worth 20, 80 and
IS cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-19

! on Th'rd r.s'''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
NORTH END NEWS.
Governor Lippitt'S Private Secretary
Has a Narrow Escape.
Democrats Of the Third Ward Had Tame
Caucus--Oiher Matters.
TIE NEWS BUREAU.
NoaTH END. s2S BRANCH AVENUE
Telephouo OOl.3


Private Secretary Griffin, while going
to the Silver Spring bleachery yesterday
afternoon to see Governor LIppitt on
official business, had close escape from
death under the wheels Of a trolley car.
In getting off an open car which reached
the corner OF Admiral and Charles street
about D. m. one of his feet caught in
the car running board and he was thrown
heavily in front of the car and had it
not been for the very prompt and energet-
ic action of the motorman the car would
have gone over Mr.. Griffin. Ii was also
fortunate that the car was going at very
slow rate of speed at the time or OF
course the stopring.of 1t would have been
impossible. Mr.. Grifhn was baoly shaken
up, but was in.no.wise injured.
At go O'Clock this morning Officer Ed
wards found young man who gave the
name OF Francis Kavanaugh, acting In
euspicious manner at Corliss keight
The answers given by Francis were not
satisfactory,so so the officer sent him into the
station in order that Inquisitor Murray
might try his hand on hin9. AT the sta
tion CavanaSgh claimed TO live in Fall
River, but when the Lieutenant got
through with him Cavanaugh was mar
without country. lie was permitted,
however, to spend the remainder OF the
morning in cell.
The uniform rank connected with Gar
field Lodge, X. OF p, .,wili make parade
through the principal streets Oh vans
kuck next Monday evening.
arthur, better known as "DecIar"
Core, was very drunk a2d disorderly at
his home on Whipple street yesterday.
lie threw knife at his sister and then
left the house, but later on he W. ar
restad by officer Gilloil oa Gladstone
avenue.
T. stranger went into Cedy's saloon on
Charles street last night and undertook
to run the place. His reign was ended
by Oiicer McGovern, who was called In
to suppress him.
Three hundred and seventy-fve votes
at the Third ward caucus last night wasn't
bad, the first district contributing loo,
the second 112 and the third 115. Warden
John w. Flanagan looked as smiling as
ever, clerks Walter &. Darling, Thomas j.
Halliday and Joseph u. N'Conneli were
affable, Jimmy" 1ovett had nothing TO
say, and Gene Mccarthy cut splendid
figure ON his wheel, "1om" McGough
and "Jen" Riley looking on admiringly.
The Tammany Club has gone into sum
mer quarters on Corliss Heights. leaving
the Bush street rooms in charge of tho
seryeant-at-arms The officers OF this
popular club are: President, Patrick
Durkin; vics-prosident. Frnnk Gibiin;
financial secretary, ". Olstein; recording
secretary, Michael Gibiini sergcant-Gt-
arms, John Gaffncy.
An out-of-t.wn bicyclist bad bad fan
on Randall square LAST night. his ma
chine slipped on one OF the wet pave
mepts and he was thrown rather heavily
TO the ground, but fortunately escaped
with n cut face and n few other bruises.
In n wire basket in front OF tn. - heelmsp
was n very small child, which fortunstely
escaped injury.
DeuDcrS~c csucuses In Msrd 3 are very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
TAILORS BEATEN
Feldman StrikeSWOlfSe
inOff on the Nose.
Latter Was on His Way to
Work for Luther & Huber.
MOScowitZ Attacked by Three Jour-
neymen in His Own Home.

Things have come to pretty pass when
a man is not allowed to proceed to his
work in the morning without being way
laid and dangerously assaulted. At least
so thinks Wolf Seminoff, a non-union
bushelman in the employ of Luther q
Huber, tailors, who says that one Her
man Feldmnn, union pantaloons
maker, at 81 Weybosset street, APP
prosched him in front of Jamesons' shoe
store about 7:30 O'Clock this morning,
and without warning, struck him in the
nose. Seminoff is little man; his muse
is now about as large as mans fist and
has bleed intermittently every since. He
had TO go home. Feldman is q medium
sized man and two eye-witnesses are un-
derstood to declare that he had a stone lii
bis fist. Seminon has been at work for
Luther & Huber about six weeks, or al
most ever since the strike began. Field
man used to work for Luther IL Huber,
but as he was one OF the strikers, he can
do so no more.
Both Seminoff and Luther & Huber's
representative notified Deputy Chief
Egan at once'and the police began look
ing for Feldman. Naturally the mer-
chants, as well as those in their employ,
are very much upset over the occurrence.
Although the strike was said to be de-
clared off it looks very much as IL 1t were
on with a vengeance, at least TO Seminoff.
The strikers still have their guards out
watching the master tailors' shops. The
presumable cause OF the continuance of
hostilities Is the determination of the
merchsnts not TO employ any union men,
or men who had anything TO do with the
strike.
Louis Moscowitz Is tailor, who resides
at o Bark street, in the North End, and he
works for Bliss " Gardner, a firm that
the tailors who went out on a strike are
much opposed to continuing business.
Last night three tailors named Fellman,
Gardner and Goldman--at least thosessare
the-nAmes they gave. the police-called on
Louis and he went out in the hallway Of
his home TO talk with them. There was
hot debate, during which arguments
were emphasized. by fists, and Louis. who
had kept his hands quiet, was badly cut
under the left eye. DIR. Sheffield Smith
was called and sewed up the wound.
Moscowitz, when he went to the station,
told Lieutenant Murray that his fellow
countrymen had killed him. lie will,
however, be able 10 resume his usual
iabors IN few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
About Bicycle Saddles.

DIR. George b. Peck has something TO saw
about bicycle saddles from professional
stan6poin Instead OF pneumatic or cush.
toned saddles ho would recommend a wide.
hard leather saddle. Nature intended that
man should sit on two bones, no said and not
on tho soft flesh. Tho latter tonds 10 bring
on various diseases. He points 10 case in
the North End where married couple sot
wheels n short time ago. The woman will
have TO limp through life, he says while tho
husband is dyiSR from cancer all because
they sat on the soft parts instead Of the hone.
He grants that tho man bad a tendency TO
cancer. but the bicycle saddle, he claims
aggravated ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
Sweet Girl Graduates.

The first arraying Of the "swest girl eradu.
ates'h viii take Place at the Froeocf school
next Friday and the principal, Mrs. II. j.
Hartman has arranged pleasing order .of
exercises. There are about twenty pretty
young ladies in the graduating class and
as.many more will receive 1rst year certih.
Gates. Mrs. Hartman who has done excel
lent work In turning out compesent kinder
gardeners during the past three years will
not be here next year IL boing her inten-
tion to accompany her father whose health is
failing, TO Denver. Col. She will be greatly
missed from New EnRlsnd, where her reputa.
tion as teacher and organizer Is second to
mona.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
SOMETHING NEW.
IL VIII BE of<sreat Assistance to Ply
siciaus and Surgeons.

sicians and Surgeons.
As soon as anything new comes to town
TIE NEWS likes TO herald it.. Today
something new was exhibited TO superintep-
don't Of Health Chaplin. 10 is an endoscope
and Its purpose is to iIluminAie tho cavities
Of the human body so q physician OF surgeon
may at once throw iight into the ear. mouth,
nose, rectum. or any other cavity to
locate symptoms which would not otherwise
be apparent. and even the dentist can see on
dark day to clean or oil teeth by its use.
1t outwardly consists OF a small box about
eigb. by eight by Ave inches, easily carried In
the doctors carriage or transported by hand
by means of n strap. In the box are two dry
batteries. guaranteed TO last the physician
four or five months during ordinary practice.
Above the batteries Is the switch board with
insulated wire attachments. With IL come
nickeled instruments containing minute
incandoscent lights which can be introduced
into any cavity showing everything up as
plainly as the brightest sunlight reflected
from the best mirrors used by old time
practitioners. Adjust your mechanism. turn
the switch and you can see at once whether
there are any diphtheria bacilli in the throat
or rup tured membrane in the ear. The
American Endoscopic Company in the
Fletcher Building. wcyboset and Union
streets. have Just introduced 10 throughout
New England and already about sixsy Provi.
dence physicians have adopted Is. Dr.
Chaplin says IL Is good thing. The whole
outfit does not weigh over 10 pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
755C.
OOC.
| .OO
. / 10
%
rs
COMMITTEE ELECTED.
The Work Of the City Democracy
Was Done Very Quietly.
Two Tickets Were Put In the Field In One
Ward Only, the Seventh.
Our Price.

Peace and harmony reigned supreme at
the Democratic ward caucuses last even
ing to the extent that even "Racker''
McNiff retired ea.ty, fully satisfied that
the UkickersU were all showed under last
year. 1t was expected that the Goo-Goos
would "get II in the neck" because the
straight Dems are disgusted with their
way of doing business. No Goo-Goos
dared show up, however, and conse-
quently there was no trouble. The most
noticeable change was in the Third Ward,
where last year whole wagon loads OF
honest voters were prevented getting at
the polls because they were Hebrews.
Last night, thanks to the ward commit
tee, they worked hand in hand and every
body had an equal chance. The result was
the most harmonious meeting ever held
in the ward. The only ward where two
tickets we're presented was the Seventh,
where the young men won out hand
somely.
The results In all wards were as follows;
First Ward-John III. Powers, Daniel j.
Dwyer, John Davis, Dennis Il. Cronin,
John j. O'Neil.
Second Ward William Fitzgerald, Ed
ward V. Cafferty, John =. McElroy,
Thomas McDonough, Charles e. Herman.
Third Ward-James Il. lovett, Thomas
Galligan. James Il. Parker, Thomas A.
Maher, Richard j. Bowe, Frank p. Sauls,
Hugh Martin.
Fourth ward-w. Scott Sanford, John
T.. Harding, Edwin NJ. Stanton, Clifford
A. Mofiit, James w. Nolan.
Fifth Ward-William r. Todd, Lawr-
ence Canning. Martin McGarry, William
j. keenan,, James h. Hollihan.
Sixth Ward-John L. Bannon, John r.
Cannon, Daniel p. Mccarthy, John j..
Keegan, Peter j. Dennen.
Seventh Ward-John +. Minehan,
James Padien,. Frank Connolly, Bernard
Brennan, John Il. Coleman.
Eighth Ward-John O'Connell,. Patrick
+. Cannon, Peter J. Lannon, Joseph r..
Carter, Thomas Kelley.
Ninth Ward-Thomas J. J.Dorney, Patrick
II. Mckenna, William Doris, Peter Hag-
erty, Patrick ii. 'iibDons.
Tenth Ward-George j. West, Timothy
+. Kelly, John w. Guigan, James Far
reIl, Michael II. Quinn, Miles A. McNamee,
Dennis Il. Donovan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
afoO Reward, 800.

The pcas>Srs OF this paper will he plesssd 20
learn that al ere IL 80 lenst ons dreaded disease
that se,sn % has hesn alba 40 cure In all its
stages. and that is Cstarrb. Halls Cntarrh
Cure IL the only positive cure now known 60
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being q con.
stttutiopai al saasc. reQuirvs n constitntioral nj
Treatment. nail's Catafrk Ours ~ tshen In.
tsrnaliy, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de.
strovinr the foundation Of the disease. and
eiyins the patient strength by building -p
the constitution and sssistins nature In doing
Ste work. The pfoprietofs have 40 much Nir
ir liza curative power. that they offer Tie
Hundred D3llnrs for ary case that ~ fsilI TO
eure. send for let Of Ies,imonisis.
Addres,. h. J. eHENkf & co. Isisdo. u
s9Id " Druggists. 80,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
Sick

and all run down and my health was so
poor could not get out of doors. i was
not able to do anything, being troubled
with asthma and heart disease. / was
nervous and could not sleep nights.
had become completely discouraged when
j happened to read an advertisement OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla and concluded to give
it trial. After taking the first bottle
felt better and since taking five bottles
am so much improved that feel like
new man. ! am now able to do a fair
days work and sleep
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
81 DORRANcE STREET.

tame affairs, compared with Republican
csucuses in the same ward lately.
That bad place on the sidewalk east or
the railroad bridge on Gladstone avenue
is still in need OF the services OF the high
way department. tNt
Almost anyone could have told the tenn
perature last night so officer Mccarthy
did not see the necessity Of drunken
man having all the therm ometers in his
possession that certain chap did have
on Mill street about 8 o'clock. The man,
when questioned by the officer, gave
his name as William III. Leecb. and
claimed his residence as 30 Mulberry,
street and also said he was In the busi-
ness of selling heat gaugers. This ex-
planation did not satisfy the otticer, so
he took Mr.. Leech to the telephone box
and telephoned the story told by Leech to
the Second station, Mr.. Leech's tale con-
cerning his residence did not conform to
sistent, and wanted the officer TO make
sure the man at the other end understood
the name and number. The bluff was
we'll carried out, bot the officer retained
his hold on the prisoner and sent In a
call for the patrol wagon. When 1T arrived
Mr. Leech climbed the three golden stairs
with the same aban ion man might en-
ter his own house. He seemed in the
best of spirits and embraced diver Crow
ell as affectionateiy as be would have en-
braced a long lost brother. at the sta
tion Mr.. Leech claimed to be citizen OF
Boston.
The officers of the Second station were
treated TO q very choice supper the night
before last by the members of the b. u.
A. Club.
Hose Company No. ~, extinguished n
chimney fire at AZ Lippitt street In
house owned by Patrick Cafferty and oc-
cupied by the families OF Martin Melaney
and Hugh Caferty.es There was consider
able confusion but no damage caused by
the fire.
Walter Peck, SIX years old, and his
sister Maggie found a railroad torpedo
and started TO explode the same by striK-
ing 1t with a brick. The torpedo was
good one, the explosion took place and
Walter was cut on the forehead and Mag
gie's eyes were damaged by the powder.
DIR. Godding attended the little ones and
they are now neariy recovered from their
INJURIES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
Voice of iiankers.

Wheeling, June 4.-The annual meet
ing OF the Bankers association OF West
Virginia convened here yesterday. A
resolution favoring the gold standard
was passed. The bankers present were
about evenly divided politically, but are
unanimous against free silver. A BAN
quet was held last night, at which all
the speeches declared for sound money
and against free silver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
Their Second Venture.

New York, June 4.-Henry IL Rogers,
vice president of the Standard oil com
pany. and Mrs. T.. II. Hart were mar
ried yesterday at the home of the brides
father in this city. Mr.. Rogers is
multi-millionaire. and a widower. Mrs.
T.. II. Hart was divorced from her hus-
band several years ago. Her father is
the senior member of a firm of diamond
brokers'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
Ladies' Low Shoe Dept.

LADIES' RUSSET LOW
Shoes, Opera, Philadelphia
and common sense, sizes 3
to 8, regular retail price,
Si.25.
LADIES' FINE DONGO-
la and Tan Low Shoes,
sizes 2l9 TO S,regular retail
price s1.50.
LADIES' WHITE KID
Low Shoes, cloth top,
regular retail price, 81
LADIES' TAN JULIETS,
hand sewed, opera toe, c
and ID wide, regular retail
price, S2.
LADIES' PATENT LEA
her Low Shoes, b. Cand ID
wide, opera and square toe,
sizes 2l2 to z, regular re-
tail price, s1.75.
LADIES' CANVASS LOW
Shoes, tan leather trimmed.
Il, q and ID wide, regular
retail price S2.
LADIES' SEAL GOAT
Hand-sewed Low Shoes,
sizes 2i2 to 8, in wine and
tan shades, regular retail
price, 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
fcormon Pleas nivIsion.I

icommon Pleas lnvisioni
52io. Patrick O'hrion w. New York. Provi.
dence a Boston Railroad Compsny. Attor-
neys-Page a. owes for plaintiffs; W. b.
Vincent and y. 5. Arnold for defendant.
iT9a Clsrepcs Benedict W. Jacob Qwaite.
Attorneys--C. l. Knoeiand for plaintiff;
McGuinness A Dorsn for defendants.
os3p. John Mccain vs. Atlantic Milis
Attorueys-rETs 8 owen Tor plaibtrr! n. q.
Mowry ana Coms.ock s. Gardner for defend.
ants.
8s8s william wsiinsky va Mex Feidmsn.
AttcrBeys-P ID. s. siocum for plsiutitf; J.
J. McGill for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04

II IL noticeable that almost every Office
in the city hall Is provided with barriers
TO keep prying eyes. from seeing what
the clerks are doing, except that OF the
dog officers ard superintepdent OF hacks.
Also the danger OF papers and documents
being abstracted by "sneakers" is obvi-
ated by means OF glass and wire parti-
ticns in every other office. A word to
the wise is considered sufficient by the
occupants OF the ocice excepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04

Depends upon keeping the blood in a
pure condition, free from disease germs,
and yet there are very few people who
have perfectly pure blood. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cleanses, vitalizes and en-
riches the blood, throwing out the
impurities that clog and irritate the
system and permits no lodgment of the
seeds Of disease. Read the following:
al cannot recommend Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla too highly for it has done wonders
for me. was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
Arbitration Favored.

Cincinnati. June 4.-The Reform
Presbyterian synod adjourned st
night Resolutions were passed f~>or-
ing adjustment of International diner
ences by arbitration. In the discussion
OF Sabbath Observance, IL was remarked
that the south leads the north very much
In observance of the Sabbath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04

A bicycle the properly OF NJ. S. Gross.
man. was stolen from the resr OF 335 West
Minister street last night The thief must
have taken pains TO climb g fence on
snow street, then go behind the store
and Ds. ss>s &L~A> oscx the fence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
Lower aud Lower.

Washington, June 4.--The treasury
yesterday lost $52o,5 in gold coin and
sS4, 500 In bars, which leaves the true
amount of the reserve SlO6. 3Se, ,63T. OF
yesterdays Withdrawals, 100000 was
for EXPORT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
ola Question Aroin 10 ,,o ro,..

Berlin, June 4.-The Centrists have
decided O. revive the bill TO repeal the
anti-Jesuit laws. II believed that they
viii obtain majority enough to induce
the government To take action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04
vi,l D,scourare uoboes

Bangor. Me. June A-The Penobscot
county commissioner have authorized
the lease OF the county Jail. TO establish
u stoneyard. where prisoners may be set
ct work This Is done TO prevent the
filling up of the Bangor jail with tramps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-04

clerk, George q. Cross; first councilman,
William ID. Cross; second councilman,
Peleg L. Brightman; third councilman,
Frank T.. Bliven; fourth councilman, AL
bert 4. Hoxsie; fifth councilman, Frank
A. Green; town treasurer, Charles Cross;
town sergeant, Henry w. Hoxsie; first
assessor, Eowin A. Kenyon; second as
SCISSOR, Henry p. Burdick; third assessor,
Joseph c. Church.