davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Memorial Tablet to Franklin.

PARIS, France, March 13-Several hun
dred persons attended the unveilng of Il
memorial tablet erected on the site of the
villa at Passy, occupied 10y Benjamin Frank
lin from 1777 to 1885. 1t was mt this villa
that Franklin erected his first lightning con-
ductor. Hon. ]. b. Eustis, the American am
bassador, acknowledged the gift of the tab
let NJ. Roujon, director of the society of
fine arts Moncure Conway, Henry Bacon,
the artist Meredith Read and many ladies
were present at the ceremony.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14

amining the rrsiducs of n sulphurir acid
works. He was then made Il fellow
OF the Royal society. Professor Crookes
was born in London siXty-iour years
ago and in his boyhoOd became interested
in photography. He took course in the
Royal college of chemistry under DR.. Hofr-
man. and soon became assistant to his tutor.
At % he was appointed superintendent Of
the Radcliffe observatory at Oxford. In
1877 he discovered the othcOscOpe. Pro-
fcssor Crooke's name will always he asso-
ciated with Roentgcns discovery, as his
tube was the basis,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
THE LABOR WORLD.

Brotherhood of Carpenters has mem-
> of Gl.0 0.
bond Workers Union Withdrew from
htral Labor MON.
J! PDiIl"r. aud BIfers Union Joined
idrs Trai" S''lIon.
fe are 100 slr,a"r railroad cmploya>
: Nor, City. Tary have no union.
kklyn stair builders applied to tho
khnod Of Carpenters for II cha ter.
al labor holic. wera orsani2,l in
h, NNi irrS all Pn,nskill in New
lin Association Of Prcssmcn and
3 Of New York C.ty intrn | to quit the
hDan painters held meeting in New
Fifty, and .dvocated Il State safety seat
B bin.
|ographrrs were success 'ul in their gem
frikn forinrrrase wage. in st. Louis.
], Chicago and Rochester.
nand for an eight-hour work day will
W. May | throughout tho country by
ktherhood OF Carpenters Unions.
hirtmakers' Union Is trying to devise
es to stop tho practi, Of employers
away with wages due its members.
e OF 5O0G members Of the Garment
Union took place i'll Baltimore.
fikers refused to work alongside
of Labor tai,crs.
cement was set on foot to organize a
Hani2aion Of carpenters. whica will
af1iliation with the Knights Of Labor
American Federation.
american Federation of Labor boy.
ore than fifty manufacturers in var
sincsses. and also two weekly news.
nd one monthly, in Boston.
b0 employees of Hallahan's shoe fac
Philadelphia, were last week given
lic'tei aivance of ten per cent. in
Eges. A. ~ reduction had been made
he hard times the increase is genu-
fancc.
)ral Secretary I. J. Elderkin, Of the
ki Seamen's Union, has issued circu-
ling upon all organizations of marine
D, ship carpenters. calkers, engineers.
| rigcers aud saiimakcrs to join the
5a' Union.
success OF tho uniformity agreement
|rittsburg coal district is assured, At
)oad dayls session of the railroad Shin
Fer forty operators. representing sew
fr cent Of tho entire tonnage. affixed
cnGtures to the agreement.
gu window glass has been almost
tr'y shut out of the United States.
test reports show rapid falling
Imported glass, and during the last
hs imports have been lower than
"rc In the his. ory o. the trade.
PritiSh Homo Secretary has issued
q. under the factory and work shop
t'ns that tie following processes are
pus or Injurious to health: The mix
casing oi brass. gun metal, bell
Nhlte metal, deita metal, phosphor
and MANILA mixture.
gates German, wilkins, Braham.
Phillips and Rosenberg were ap.
II by the Brooklyn Central Labor
10 take into consideration the propo-
[oy Senator Lodge to appropriate $751;
for the coast defenses, and then call
ercnce Of all labor org mutations in the
New York to take definite steps In
to the measure.
he Brooklyn musical unions lately
da,ed into one organization. with
rship. OF $50. Now they have COM
lth the Manhattan Musical Protective
pi New York City.an the whole menu
is lNo. The new combination will
the Manhatian's title. Eacn member
pe required to pay "a a year, which.
IA ONES from Other sources, will
mi to $1,000 Il wear.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Wheat and Corn CrOps.

WASHINGTON. II. e.. March l3-Thc
farm reserves oficorn. according to the de
partment of agriculture. are unprecedented
The amount of corn vet held by farmers j.
49.S percent of the total crop, or ] 1,072. .0O0.-
900 bushels. \ wear ago the stock 50 held
was but 476.00O.000 bushels. The amount
to he sold outside the country j. estimated
at 2l.9 percent, last year prrrrntag. having
been 1874. The wheat reserves in farmers
hands amonnt to 26.3 percent of the crop. or
l23, ,00O,0 900 bushels. Of this amount ~
percent is reported as coming over from 1894
or before
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Mayor hamilton Defeated.

BIDDEFORD, Me-. March 13 For the
first time in its history. Biddeford elected an
candidate for mayor. Charles
Heard the candidate of the citizens party,
aud whose nomination was also indorsed by
the democrats. was elected by n majority
of 212 over mayor Charles s. Hamilton, the
Alfred elected their full ticket by majorties
60. The election at Dayton re-
suited in the choice of Il majority of demo-
'ratic nominees. At North Berwick the en-
tire dem ocratc ticket was elected.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14

wreath five feet high, composed of
ivy leaves and foliage, with a large
bunch of general jacqueminot roses
and sprays of white orchids. On the
right Of this piece was the Offering of the
Massachusetts delegation to the "a Congress,
Il large broken wreath Of white roses and
japonicas, cut with sickle Of violets, rest
ing on base of lilies and ferns, while on
the left was magnificent cross OF calla
lilies surmounted by white dove, which
held in its bill long white satin ribbon in
scribed: 'Police headquarters, Boston,"
Directly to the right Of the pulpit desk
was the contribution from tho city Of Cam
bridge, the city seal in pink and white car
nations, with the motto In immortelles, the
four corners being made Of white and pink
roses. On the left of the desk was broken
column of carnations and roses from the
Highland grammar school. On the front of
the pulpit was crescent Of violets, the gov
ernors favorite flower. the joint gift Of Miss
Mettleberger and Miss Nesmith.
Against the wall on the right of the chan
eel was placed the eght-foot cross composed
of longinorum lillies, ,lilies of the valley and
violets, edged with maiden hair fern, from
the city of Boston. On the church wall on
the other side of the chancel, as companion
setting, was the immense wreath, five feet in
diameter. sent by the 2nd brigade. NJ. V. VI.
This wreath was made of laurel with u three
corncred pennant in the center, bearing the
inscription, "Second brigade, NJ. V. NJ
Over one Of the posts on the stairs lead
ing from the church floor to the bal
cony was placed very large laurel
wreath. tied with white satin ribbon, in-
scribed beloved son of the Commonwealth.
his memory will be impershable," from Mr..
and Mrs. A. Shuman, and on the gallery post
on tho opposite was suspended a large
wreath Of white roses and lilies of the valley
from the republican state central committee.
Directly over the pulpit desk. on the front
OF the big organ, was placed the state flag
Of the commonwealth, fanked on either side
by the stars and stripes, the emhlehis being
entwined with naidenhair ferns and aspara-
gus vines. Massive and impressiwely beau
ful was the floral tribute of lieutenant gov
ernor Wolcott and the members of the ex-
ecutiyc council, which occupied u position
of honor, resting upon the casket. The
design was a heavy wreath of half
fern, full five feet in diameter. Scattered
profusely and promscuously over the
mermct and brides varieties, the alternate
tints being beautifully harmonized. The
delicate tints andthe fresh green background
were further accentuated and brought out
by white lilacs and lilies of the valley.
huge bow Of broad white satin ribbon was
tied in a French knot on one side, the fndi-
vidual flowers inserted by their own stems,
and not wired, iuclining with natural
droop in either direction. The card bore the
words "With the affectionate respect Of
the lieutenant governor and executive ceun-
cil"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
NEW MINISTRY.
hi Rudini Succeeds in Forming q
Cabinet for italy.


Cabinet for Italy.
ROME, Italy, March 13-It is reported
that the following selections as ministers
have been made
Marquis di Iudini, prime minister, and
probably minister of the interior.
Sig. Brin minister of foreign affairs.
Sig. Pirazzi, minister of the treasury.
Admiral Racchin, minister Of marine.
Sig. Guicciardini, minister of finance.
Sig. Granturco, minister of justice.
The ministers Of commerce, public In
struction, public works and posts and tele-
graphs have not yet been chosen. The Mar
quis di Rudini was prime minister from Feb.
6, 1891. During that period occurred the
trouble with the United States growing out
of the lynching Of several Italians in New
Orleans. Then, as now. the marquis sue
ceeded signor Crispi as prime minister, the
latter having been overthrown on iinan-
cial question,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Marriage Caused Suicide.

BOSTON-March i3-Alger Vincent Allen,
a student at Boston University, was found
dead In n room at Brigham's hotel. He had
committed suicide by taking morphine. Re-
gret because of his marriage is said to have
been the cause Of Aliens taking his own
life He came Of n highly respected family.
his father having for many years been u
prominent member Of the New Hampshire
bar. Aliens bride was Gertrude Dubois o
wowap well known to the Boston police.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
BOGUS MONEY IN HIS ROOM
John A. Bradley. EN-COnvict. Ar
rested at Lowell.

LOWELL, Mass. March l3-John A.Brad-
ley is under arrest here, charged with being
/; ronnterrcter. Inspectors l.aflnmmc and
Allen found in his room in rcrry's court off
MiddlescX street, % counterfeit silver dol
lars and II number Of dies which could he
used in the manufacture of counterfeit sill
yer dollars and nickcls.
Bradley is 10 years old. His wife il %
resident of Lowell. Bradley was released
from Concord y. II. ) state prison Feb. 2S.
He was arrested in Lawrence over three
years ago for the larceny of II wagon in
Nashua. He was mt to Concord prison for
three years. The police inspectors were
searching the room in Perry's court when
Bradley entered. 1t is understood he hired
the room to do work as IL locksmith.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
If Mrs, Sloan WcIs

NEW HAVEN, Ct. March l3-Yalc uni
yersity will receive $1,000 under peculiar
conditions. When Thoma> {. Sloan of New
York died four years ago. he left that
amount to his widow on condition that
should she marry again. the money was to
60 to Yale. The formal engagement of Mrs.
Sloan to the New York society man. Mr..
Barclay. has been announced, and the we'd
ding will take place in April. This appnr
emily leaves Yale a clean title to the 1900. 900.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Democrats Defeated.

soMERsWoRTH, n: H., March "a
Chris II. Wells republican, was elected
mayor here, defeated B. F. Hanson, demo-
crat, by % majority in n total vote Of 27O.
The republicans elected four aldermen and
two conncimen; The democrats one alder
man and two councilmen. The vote for
councilman in ward three was a tie.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
LACONIA REPUBLICAN.
Samuel B.Smyth Ke-Elected Mayor
by 311 Majority.

TACOMA. n. H., March l3-Mayor Sam
llel H. Smyth was reelected over William A.
Plummer, democrats 10y Il ma jority of 81. in
a total vote of ,563. The democrats elected
David B.Storry councilman in ward one. The
republicans elected Charles II. Richards in
ward two, George T.. stevens in ward three,
lanes McGloughlin in ward four. Rufus G.
James in ward five. Charles l.. Pulsifer and
Julius T.. Wilson in ward six.
The republican nominees for selectme II
were all elected except in ward one, and also
the entire ticket for the board of education.
The city council will stand IL republicans
and three democrats. Il gain of one demo-
crntc momber.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
PcODlc To Decide.

BOSTON, March 13-The Massachusetts
Senate agreed to the articles of amendment
to the constitution changing the system Of
the election from annual to biennial. The
articles have now been approved by two
successive Legislatures. and will he admit
ted to the people for acceptance mt tn, state
election in November. The vote in tn SEN
ate was 81 to 3, with two plirs. The re-
publicans, Derbyshire and Irwin, voted
against the amendment, and II third rcpub-
lican Bartlett, was paired IN opposition.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Amount Foster Stole.

CONCORD. y. H., March 13-M city
government meeting DR.. l.. 4. Clark was
r'-eectel member of the board of health
three wears John Whitaker and Ebcnezer
Hutchinson water commissioners for four
years eX-aldcrman Timothy L. Hullivan,
tax collector to receive the uncollccted tax
Tor ls9l-9J. vice Albert |. Foster, removed.
Acting auditor Lyford reported the deialca
tion Of Foster in 1875 was S21 60l. 40, and the
wear before between $1,000 and sl2 900.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Russia Makes a New Move.

NEW YORK. March ia Tacoma
Wash. special says that the steamer Vie
toria brings private advices to the effect
that sensation has been created in Japan
and China by the Russian government sud-
denly chartering. on Feb. 90 five Norwegian
and German steamships at Shanghai. The
vessels are: Tamarind Norwegan) , 10 tons
DARN Norwegian. 1922 tons; Vorwaerts
(Gcrman. 7sl tons: Progress (GermanJ
ln9S tons: Annoy LGermanl. 1912 tons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
STAYS in Prison.

LONDON, England, March 13 The Daily
News says that Sir Matthew White Ridley the
home secretary. after careful examination
OF the additional evidence submitted to him,
dccideathat no alteration should be made
in 0entence imposed on Mrs. Florence
Mayp4tk. the American woman who is un-
dergoing life sentence on conviction of hay
ing poisoned her husband, a liverpool mer-
chant, some years ago.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
WILL WEIGH ALL MAILS.
All Countries i'm the United Postal
Union to RcEin Annual CuStOm

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 13-The
government of the United States nd Of all
other countries comprised in the United
postal union will begin weighing all in
coming and outgoing nails on May !.
The weighing will continue for twenty
eight days. This is done every three years
by all of the governments and on its result
depends the amount Of compensation given
by every country for the carriage of its
mails in the territory of others. After
these figures are gathered they will he null
tiplied by thirteen to secure the weight for
the 1fty-twO weeks of the year, aud the re-
ports then will be interchanged by the re-
spectiye governments.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Challenge For 1897,

LONDON, England, March 13-Sir George
yacht is building by the Henderson brothers
of Glasgow. informed n representative
of the United Press that he intended to chal-
lenge with the new boat for the America cup
in 1897. He also said that the details of the
yacht have not yet been fully decided upon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
PROF. CRO0KES.
DiscOvercr of the Famous "Tubc'
Has Contributed Much to Science.

LONDON, Eng. March l3-Profrssor Will
liam Crook,.s the discovcrer of the tube"
now so much talked of, which made possi-
bic the discovery of the wonderful light Of
Eocntgen. has been widely known for years.
He has written small library, every book
of which j. valuable to science. He dis
covered the new metal thallium while cx.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Prominent Portland Citizen.

PORTLAND. Me-. March 13-George s.
Hunt. one of the most prominent and enter
prising of Portland citizens. died suddenly
in the office of Hon. Charles +. Libby.
While sitting in the window. talking with
captain J. Il. Coye he suddenly gasped and
fell backward, expiring before Mr.. Libby
could reach him. A physician pronounced
the cause heart failure. Mr.. Hunt was born
in Derry, n. H., Feb. 8, 1929.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
SLEEPLESS WONDER.
He Is George Woodruff Of Indiana
but Now he Is Dying.

RUSSIAvILLE, Ind. March l3--George
Woodruff, the sleepless man. is dying,
Woodruf's ease. which baffied the skill OF
the best specialists. Is believed to be without
parallel in medical history. Nearly ten
years ago Woodruff became known as the
slcepless man, and Mt that time would go
for three weeks at n time without closing
his eyes in sleep. On Dec.2l last he entered
upon record breaking period of wakcful-.
ness. and his eyes have not been closed
since.
Most of that time he worked day after day
on his farm, and did not appear to feel the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14

WASHINGTON. II. C.. March Is II the
charges Of fraud in the Alabama elections
of 1891 are well founded, and if the matter
is investigated as proposed 10y. senator Allen
the seat of MIR. Morganssf.A Alui.aiha may hn
In danger. for senator Chandler from the
committee on privileges and elections sub
mittcd the majority report recommending
the adoption "f the populist senator's reso-
luton providing for an investigation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14

part in multitude OF French indus
trial undertakings. Hence he is emf
nenty fitted for his present impor
tant position. He was born about so
years ago, and passed through tho polytech
mic and naval schools of engineers. During
the war he served as lieutenant of engineers
in the national defense. He holds many
prominent civil Offices and wears the cross
of the Legion of Honor. He Is II genial
Partisan, highly cultured man and one of
the most comprehensive engineers of the
times
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Death of Henry Il, GalIup.

PORTLAND. Me-. March 13-Hcnry T.,
Gallup. ex-general superintendent of the
Boston Il Albany railroad. died suddenly at
his home on Orr's island. Casco bay, where
he had resided three years. He was about 60
years Of age. His residence was one of the
best on the Maine coast. The remains will
he taken to Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Veteran ThcSDiau no More.

CINCINNATI o., March 13-Henry II.
Howe. the aged actor. who came to this cOun-
try with Henry Irving. was found dead in
his apartments at tho Burnett house. Dur
ing Irvings engagement here Mr. Howc,w.
was 81 years old. was tasen with cold He
was thought to be doing well and his death
was n surprisr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
BY THE BALLOT.
New Hampshire City and Town
Elections

PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. March l3 One OF
the most important municipal elections of
recent years was held in this city with the
result that the republicans are even more
ilrmly intrenchcd in power than they were
in May last. when the first election was held
After the city had been grrrymandered hy
he republican Legislature.
William q. Junkins. democrat was re
elected mayor over Simon h. Marston re-
publican. by 26O majority. The board of
aldermen will stand seven republicans and
two democrats, II democratic loss of one. In
he council the republicans have twelve OF
the sixteen members.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
State Prison For Sanford,

CONCORD, Mass, March l3-The former
tax collector of Concord, Mass. Charles w.
Sanford, came before Judge Sheldon in the
East Cambridge court and pleaded guilty to
fenced to state prison, for term OF not
more than five years nor less than three.
The first day will be spent in solitary con-
hpement.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Ellsworth Municipal Officers.

ELLSWORTH. Me-. March l3--These city
officers We're chosen by the aldermanic
board City clerk. Levi B. Wyman treas
urer. Edward +. Robinson chief engineer OF
fire department. John L. Doyle : assessors.
Albert H. Norris. Josiah II. Higgins, Calvin
p. Joy collector of taxes. Alvah Il. Wood
ward : to I'LL vacancies ON the school board,
John I. Knowlton. Martin NJ. Moore.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Law And Order Defeat.

WEST DERRY, N. H.. March 13--The citi-
zens of this town administered to the Law
and Order league n crushing defeat Mt town
meeting. John p. Hardy, Arthur r. Will
liams and Henry Bagley were elected Sc
lectmen ; town clerk. Edward II. Parker
treasurer. Charles Bartlett, tax collector,
George |. Choate; road commissioners
Horace s. Rowe, Henry NJ. Kehoe, John NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
Ground Was Broken For The First
Building at Washington. ID. G..

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March l3-The
ceremony Of breaking the ground for the
first building of the American university
the hall OF history-brought out n dstin-
guished company of participants.
Addresses were delivered by Bishop John
F. Hurst, chancellor Of the university post
master-general Wilson. senators Nelson Of
Minnesota, and Thurston of Nebraska and
president Whitman of the Columbia univer-
sity BY the time the hall of history will
have been completed. it is expected that 9TH
ers In the group Of buildings already planned
viii be under way.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Case Against Debs Dropped,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March -District-attor-
ney Black, in the United States district
court, announced the governments decision
not to prosecute the railroad riot matter fur
ther by entering a nolle pros. in the cases Of
Eugene Y. Debs and other officers OF the
American railway union.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
New York Iiuuop Tax Rill.

ALBANY n. Y. March l3-The Rnines
liquor tax hill passed the Senate by vote
of 81 to IL. Senators :. q. 4. Davis, Pavey
t"gSe-hall and Tichert voted with the IA
democratic senator's in the negative Send
tor Wieman. republican. of Brooklyn was
absent. The democratic minority tried
every known parliamentary scheme to pre-
vent the final vote, but without success.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Hanover Well or.

HANOVER, N. H., March 13--In town
meeting these officers were elected Moder-
ator Hon. N. S. Huntington selectmen. }.
L. j.. Bridgman, T.. H. Storrs, Albert Pineo
clerk. G.. M. Brdgman treasurer, ID. Il.
Russell. The town report shows that the
assets exceed all liabilities by $5.00O
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
AN IMPORTANT MAN.
NJ. Delaunay-B -BeIleviiie Director
General of Paris EXDOSitiOn.

PARIS, France. March I3-M. Deluunay-
Bellevilir, director-g"neral of the Paris uni
versal exposition of 1900. l. one of the most
important men in Paris at present. For
many years he has been chairman of the
Paris chamber of commerce. He is an rnin-
ent engineer and has taken an active
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Many Years in Office,

SALMON FALLS. n. H., March 13--At
the town meeting, Hon. William II. Morton
was elected town clerk for the 18th and
town treasurer for the 4Sth consecutive
time. The town is democratic. but Mr.. Nor
ton is a stanch republican.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-03-14
Lancaster Citizens Win.

LANCASTER. n. H.. March I3--At the
town meeting the citizens ticket was elected
as follows Rollin j. Brown, clerk William
H, Hartley. Joseph d. Howe, Gilbert A.
Marshall selectmen. 1t was voted to dis
pense with the liquor agent and to establish
police court.