Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . is a gentleman of fine scholarlyand musical tastes and literary acconiplisinnent.As an orator he is particularly brilliant, andhis command of graceful language is as re-markable as it is pleasing. His argumentsand speeches always show the work of a closethiidcer and tinisiied writer. He was married at Weare, N. H., October17, 1878, to Sarah M. Chase, only daughter ofthe late John W. Chase. Tlioy have fourchildren: Oliver Winslow, l>oi-n Octobei 4,1879; Doro

Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . is a gentleman of fine scholarlyand musical tastes and literary acconiplisinnent.As an orator he is particularly brilliant, andhis command of graceful language is as re-markable as it is pleasing. His argumentsand speeches always show the work of a closethiidcer and tinisiied writer. He was married at Weare, N. H., October17, 1878, to Sarah M. Chase, only daughter ofthe late John W. Chase. Tlioy have fourchildren: Oliver Winslow, l>oi-n Octobei 4,1879; Doro Stock Photo
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Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . is a gentleman of fine scholarlyand musical tastes and literary acconiplisinnent.As an orator he is particularly brilliant, andhis command of graceful language is as re-markable as it is pleasing. His argumentsand speeches always show the work of a closethiidcer and tinisiied writer. He was married at Weare, N. H., October17, 1878, to Sarah M. Chase, only daughter ofthe late John W. Chase. Tlioy have fourchildren: Oliver Winslow, l>oi-n Octobei 4, 1879; Dorothy Witter, born December (J, 1881 ;Frederick William, born Septend^er 18, 188(1, and liandol[)h Wellington, born November2G, l.S9(). N. I-L, October 2(j, 1847, and is a .son of Will-iam K. A. Hoitt and Sarah C. Swain. ^ ^henhe was seven years old his parents removed toDover, where he fitted for college in FranklinAcademy, entered Dartmouth College in 1857and was graduated in 1871. The followingthree years he devoted to teaching school inNashua and Boston, preliminarv to beiiinnina-the .study of law. lilntering the law office of. C HARLES w. iiiurr. Hon. S. M. AVlieeler, in Dover, he studied thereone year, when he changed to the oftice of Gen.A. F. Stevens, of Nashua. At the close of twoyears of study in that oftice he was admittedto the bar in Septend^er, 1877. From thattime to the present he lias been in active andsuccessful practice in tlie city of Nasiiua. Hereceived the appointment of police justice inApril, 1889, and still iiolds the ofiice. In thesame year lie was a membei uf the Constitu-tional (onventidu. By jiersistent study and a wide range ofreading, Mr. Hoitt has stored his mind withan extensive knowledge of the law, as well asa large fund otgc.Mieral iidurination. /^llAkl.FS WILLIAM HOITT, justice ofV_^ the Police Court of the the city of Nashua, New Hampshire, was hoiu in New Market, BIOGRA PHICA L.~NE W HA MPS HIRE. 61 WILI.IAM LAWRENCE FOSTER, l^^. A., Kcene and