davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

MADvIcE TO MoTHERs.- MRs. WIssLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once: it produces natural quiet sleep by re-
lievng the child from pain, and the little cherub
pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain. relieves wind regu-
laies the bowels. and IS the hest known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. twenty-five cents q bottle. SIS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
TESTIMONIALS.

We beg to refer you to the following par
ties who have had dealings with us, and
who are among our patrons and friends.
Few exhibitors at the American Institute
Fair in 1886 received more instantaneous
and more deserved recognition of their work
than did the Tanquerey Portrait Society, of
ISL DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, for their dis
play Of portraits and crayon work, finished
by the ripest workmanship. A specimen of
their skill on exhibition at the Fair is
the magnificent life-size crayon por
trait Of DR.. Talmage, which has al
ready received such fulsome and en-
thusiastic approval. Both the portrait and
the superb frame enclosing it are the gift of
this generous firm, and recognition OF this
grateful tribute to the church and pastor
should not fail when opportunity offers to
any member or friend of the Tabernacle.
-yThe portrait, we may add, will be sold to
the highest bidder, and any offer can be
made known to the managers of the Fair.
Many thanks for your more than generous
contribution to Tabernacle Fair.
Yours Truly,
MRS. T. DEWITT TALMAGE, Pres,
BROOKLYN, N. 7.
ALSO
REV. DEWITT TALMAGE.
COMMERCIAL BANK, of Brooklyn
WELLS, FARGO EXPRESS CO., of Brook
lyn.
UNITED STATES EXPRESS CO., of
Brooklyn.
AMERICAN EXPRESS co, Of Brooklyn.
ANY OF THE COMMERCIAL AGEN-
CIES, DUNN & CO., and BRAD
STREET, N. Y. City.
OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL EXPRESS Co,
ALBANY, n. Y, March Is, 1887.
Tdnguerey Portrait Society
GENTs:- You would feel repaid for your
honorable dealings and pains-taking work
could you be at this Office when your beau
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

attempts to get It on the track again hive
failed and passengers are compalled to
foot it to the Five Corners, it Is calculated
to rufIle ones temper, as it did mine last
Tuesday night.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
TESTIMONIALS.
CONTINUED.

tiful pictures are opened for the inspection
of your patrons here, to witness their salts
faction and hear their ordinations of de-
light and praise. In no single instance have
they failed to give perfect satisfaction, and
there are no G. o. d. goods that come to
this Office more readily paid for and thank
fully received than are these pictures.
Yours truly,
G. T. PENDELL
Care National Elk, Albany.
CHICAGO, ILL,
GRAND PAcIFIc HOTEL, June 80, 1887
Taaquerey Portrait Society;-
Allow me to thank you sincerely for the
splendid crayon portrait of my husband. 1t
is in all respects an admirable likeness and
an artistic piece of work, which I value.
Respectfully,
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN.
Mosr Rev. PATRICK RIORDAN, Arch
bishop of San Francisco.
Ri. REV. II. P. NORTHROP, Bishop of
Charleston, S. G.
RI. Rev W. H. GROSS, formerly Bishop
of Savannah, Ga.
Rr. REV FRANCIS McNEIRNY, Bishop
OF Albany, n. Y.
G. B. DELANY, State Savings Bank,
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. A. W. MoARTHUR Editor Of the
Troy Budget.
OFFICE OF w. w. WILLARD, BROKER.
TRoY, n Y, February Il, 1887
Tanquerey Portrait Society;;-
GENTLEMEN-I am so pleased with your
crayon portrait that wish you to make me
another one with frame No. so e., price $40.
same as last and send it to me as soon as
possible. Yours
w. W. WILLARD.
n
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

UNION HILL FOLK.
Officer John Pedro Feeney keeps a
sharp lookout for all kinds of suspicious
characters. One day last week two shell
Continued On Ninth Page
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

Continued on Ninth Page.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-12-19
KENTUCKY'S CONSTITUTION.
The Convention Decides How it is to be
Amended.
NY. NJ Irckucr.i


The Convention was occupied during
the past week with the report Of the Com
mittec on Revision. The question has
been how to authorize amendments to the
Constitution without making them too
easy and what steps shall be required i'll
calling new Convention without putting
on the people the expense OF such body
when theiris really no demand for it.
The Convention has decided to require
that an amendment shall be adopted by
two-thirds of all the members elected tn
each house ofthc Legislature. and then,
after resting for two wears, to he again
passed liz q majority of all the members
elected to both branches. and after that,
it must he submitted to the people III Il
encral-clcciion. 1t must receive 1T least
- per cent OF the voters of the State, and
if it should fail. cannot be submitted again
for five years. Not more than two propo-
siti0ns to amend can he submitted ut the
same time.
1t takes about the same process to call
a Convention to revise or amend the Con-
stitution This is certainly safe enough.
Several of the State Offices have been
rendered less desirable than they used to
be. All fees have been taken from them
The attorney generalship for instance
which has been worth $4,000 or $1,000 per
year will not paw more than $1,000. This
Convention does not believe in giving
public officials power or in allowing them
much opportunity TO get rich.
1t did not fake from the Governor the
owcrto ardon before conviction, but it
pdcprivcd him of his privilege Of appoint
ing the secretary OF state and commits
sioner of agriculture. These officers are
hereafter to be elected by the people.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-12-19
.ho commander, universal

40 al
strengths Of the commander, univ ~
:itsse,;Iises conclusions, and systems u ahs
sl;;,i;c yalueless to strategy. Inc .a a,a
dnLc Karl once called strategy. Il s 81 tLs
and tactics nm art. He ascnpco y. y, do. d.
a com cbicftllai science ina. er =
tern.inad the course of The war'ihe ni W., 70
tokines Tie art, he said, had on" o., mo no
sssf"'s ' Gsn rsn causcviiz Strait #
e.,g il he nsco: battle for tue enu ,,o
~ ~ In fact. strategy gives TACTICS .,;. ~" of
means to strike and the pr'oaD ~ =.
s;etory ihroasI ilc direction OF . the ad
MICS and their meeting on The ''ais ieir r.
on thg Ithcr hand, ale adapts hersell .o 80
fLe result ana builds on it, IN the pm, IN
cnce Of the tactical victory strategy sa -.
r ysfl 10 tho new situation. Strategy rs rs
more nan :, science: ii is the app''ess' ,bo
70 practical life. The development OF i; IT," &c
original guiding thought. correspv ,;"'. :
Nth the constantly changing sltua'ion Oh. :
!. lhc art ct action npdef the ""f'''
cJu'iitions
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-12-19
- ...-.,
reSy:r CT /. .c.Iooh WHIPPING
rac :..y Country Soy Becomes fresi'e"'
az. Great Railroad.


vventy vc.s. or more ago Ars. Jonh
Il Cr,,yrN. then Miss Grant, was inc
fe.eher OF country school near e''o"
sn,ing.. @. Amung her pupils was ~.
,raI,an ioy whom the princlpai ia'n'e1
al. he district had found IN lliiho's "',o
l,,.l t,I,en to raise. The hoy was capa"'e
ana brieit. saws the Atchison GLOBE o"'
he lacked application. aud On that account
w,s never prepared in his lessons
Miss Grant comrlainei of The boy SHORT
ro,n;nrs to his adopted father and was
,y,l;.cd ia weara hickory CAD out upon NJ m
sbr bcsitaled Tor the boy WAS big ana
stronr. although coed natured. But the
father insisted and after warning the boy
seycrel times she one day used the hickory
.rnon him in ihc presence OF the entire
school II humh!ed the lad ard 1t was
tcored that he would sun away that night;
He was accordingly watched. But instead
Of running a~as he took candie anu
went to his room. where the lish' was
.ecn ia bum the greater part OF the nlght.
Tho next day ;hc hoy was in his place al
scj,ool rs usual and throughout the day
h. WAS uerlect in his lessons. The reior-
nation was complete and the orphan
became ramous ia the district.
Miss Grant came wcsi and married Mr.
Crowc!. \ fcW years ago, while Mr..
Crowel was still in the service of the post
Office department. he was riding over the
Fort Scott 4 Wichita road. The conduc-
Tor was new to the business aud was averse
to recognizing Mr. CrowcIl's credentials.
But Che president OF the road happened to
lie in his car attached to the rear OF the
train. and the credentials were referred
TO him. Prcttr soon the president APP
reared in person and led Mr. Crowcll back
INTO the car. Your wife. sir. made me
president Of this road he said. "lf ii
had not been fora whipping she once gave
me would be now = ploddcr on the farm.
Il was Francis Herman, grown 10 be rich
ana lamous. AL from the school teachers
severe discipline Mr.. Herman soon after
called in his S7ecial car at Aichison with
his wife TO SOC Mrs Crowell. He is now
:. ,niiliouaire aud is building Il railroad
from SAT- Lake City to Los Angeles.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-12-19
sNyDEi; AND THE WILD CAT.
Dog, Feline and Man All Engage In. Des-
pcratc Conflict.

Chauncy Snyder, who resides upon the
road leading to the Overlook Mountain,
for some ime past has missed sheep from
his flock, and after a light snow which
had fallen lie saw the tracks of a huge
wild cat III the field, says the Kingston
Argus By the light of the new moon he
lay in wait for The lover OF lamb and NUT
ton should lie make another Nocturnal visit.
He had his faithful dog with him, and it
was near midnight before The sheep
destroyer put in an appearance.
He made straight for lamp and Snyder
bid his dog TO go Tor him Jack, a
huge bulldog, with bound, left his
master, and soon the cat and dog were in
adcadlyss conhict The wildcat was mon
ster, with claws full half an inch in length
and as sharp as needles, and when Snyder
neared the combatants the snow was
crimson with blood The cat had de-
cided advantage OF the dog when Snyder
came to the rescue, hut he dared not shoot
for fear of killing the dog. He raised
his gun and brought it down with full
force upon the wildcats skull. The ami
nal reelcd, and seemed staggered, but it
was for moment only. With garing
eyes it sprang upon Snyder's shoulders
and sent its teeth deep into the flesh.
Jack was up in time and grappled with
the brute, aud then came q rough and
tumble fight in which all three engaged.
Snyder rained blow after blow upon the
cats head with his gun barrel until the
ferocious beast lay qniycring in death.
Both Snyder andshis' dog had paid dearly
for their victory. The former had a deep
wound in his shoulder, while the latters
itcsl, was laccratcd and torn and the blood
.ebbing from dozen gaping wounds. The
animal weighed thirty-four pounds and is
the largest of its species ever killed in
the Catskills.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-12-19
DIR. SIDNEY ALLAN FoX DEAD.
Son-in-Law of Congressman Coombs
Passes Away.
lnroeklyn Eagle, Dec. 10. $500

DR.. Sidney Allan Fox, Il sonin-law of
congressman elect William j. Coombs and
q surgeon of prominence, died this MORN
ing at % Cambridge place, of pneu-
mona.
Dr. Fox was born near Mount Sterling,
Ky, on July 3. 1856. He was educated
at the University of kentucky and in
1850 obtained dip loma from the Bellevue
Hospital Medical. College of New York.
He then entered the Charity Hospital! Of
the city Of New York, ON Blackwell's
Island where he served for one year. Later
he remained year in the New York Hos
pital for the Relief of the Ruptured and
Crippled.
In 1882 he came to Brooklyn, where he
began to practice Us u specialist i'll the
treatment Of diseases of the nose, throat
and lungs. In this department ofmedical
work he soon gained for himself a repu-
tation; and he WAS considered one OF the
most accomplished men in his special
department of the profession.
When the Brooklyn Elevatedtrail road
was first put in operation DR.. Fox was APP
pointed surgeon by the company, and he
flied that position up to hisdeath.
Between two and three years ago he
established the Brooklyn Dispensary for
the Treatment of Diseases OF the Nose,
Throat aud Lungs, at 545 Fulton street,
where medical attendance is Sratuitously
given to the poor. He was its chief SUR
geon and served without pay. His labors
among the poor have been especial. COM
mendable, and no appeal to him for med
ical advice was refused, nor did he never
ask pay for acts of this character.
Last summer he ATTENDED the Berlin
Medical Congress as a delegate from the
Medical Society from the State of'New
York; 1t was his intention to revisit
Berlin this winter in order to study Dr..
koch's method of treating tuberculosis.
He was married ON April l2,. 1881, TO
Miss Mary Coombs, the only-daughter OF
Congressman elect William j. Coombs.
Mrs. Fox. now lies i'll of typhoid fever, hui
she has horne the shock ct his death with
remarkable fortitudc and her friends en-
terrain great hopes for her ultimate.
recovery.
/. To his sick and stricken consort and to
the fond circle of signaliy afflicted rcla-
tiyes, many assurances OF sympathy and
coincidence have already been rendered,
and from all their many friends as the
knowledge of this calamity comes to them,
like expressions OF sorrow will be received.
Or. Fox WAS not only q man of marked.
constant study and mate apti-'
tnde in his profession, but i'll every srcln-i
ton Of life as soR, husband and neighb0r
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-12-19
rnE rExALrlEs INFLICTED.

1t was contrary TO the rules for 4 lover
to betray the secrets of his armour or to
boast of his success us cavalier SER
rcntc." rhc former offence, in one re-
corded case, caused the following edict
from the Court of Love: Let the Gull
prit who reveals the secrets with which
he has been ntrustcd by lady be
hcnceforth and forever deprived of all
hope of love. Let him be condemned
by both sexes, and should any lady dare
to break This law, let her incur the enmity
OF every honorable woman" A trouba-
dour named Guilhelm dc Barzeman was
expelled from the Court of Provence for
boosting of the. favors he had received
from certain ladies'.
But social ostracism was not the only
penalty inflicted by the courts of love-
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-12-19
Why the :oco:notl,e IL Call.l .sh. :.

:" by asked fhe fat passenger, docs
III engineer always cali his engine 'she?"
mere was il moment of embarrassing
silence. when the man on the wood box
sl'a something about her "head-light,"
which was followed bya hollow groan all
along .thc line, Because" vcnturel tho
tall tim pa niger. the more you throttle
hcr' The iastcr she goes" But this was
barred out under the rules. The man with
Inc sample case suggested: because she
runs IN, IN, mail but everybody said "ah
IN 50 >arcas tically that he apologizcd
INC cross passenger said: .sBecausc there
was 50 much hustle ana bang about her.
and he Was fined cigars for the crowd on
inc spot The bashlul passenger said
may be it was because she pulled the
smoker ,,, and ne was hissed on the stage.
AND longer had they sung, but the woman
who talks bass had closed tho loloo hx
croaking' Because We couldn't get along
without her" "''"o
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-12-19
.IlfSr LIKE MOLLY.
'.'hc ;'rinca and the Happy Peasant in
Size i:iack Forest.

+. German PRINCE was Oh his bridal tour.
saws the Tcxa* Siitings. He was. OF
conrSc. accompanied hy the Princess. his
bride. The happy couple travelled incog-
uito lcisut-il through The beautiful Black
Forest. stopping It day or 80 1T The little
villages. vhere they could stroll about i'll
each others company, unobservcd and
un,mown. moving The beautiful scenery.
&c
While >ittia. under The shade of a tree
near The roadside one day the prince.
placim. his arms around the waist of the
princess. ju>, a. ordinary mortaS might
have done under Tie circumstances, cx-
claimed ia m ccs;aiic voice. looking up
ward:
= Wonder, dearest Louisa, if ii is pos
-bIc Tor any other living beings to he as
happy as We are
The wife sighed :: happy sigh, and then
indrlecd in speculative theories n to the
possibility OF 4 couple being as happy in
an hGnihc COTTAGE on Il small salary as
in Gorgeous palace and living on
prnccly revenue. Just AT this crisis
sturdy peasant came ~ the road, singing
q merry roundclal.
suppose We ak this rustic If he is
really hapir: suggested The Princess.
Come hither, ny GOOD friend. | wish
to ask you something" said the prince.
adjusting his eye-glaSs.
"Prop"l''. rolled the happy peasant.
"Arc you really as joyors Us YOU seem
to be-
What are you giving me-
Il merely wanted to know if Won are
really in a, heatilica frame of mind as
YOU APPEAR
YES, cues am as happy as most
people get to be. get enough to eat and
drink. and I've got IN appetite as big as
that of letter-carricr. v lie and children
are in good health. haven't got any,
thing in particular TO grnmblc about"
''Ihen an 10 understand that YOU
nave no cause Tor annoyance"
The happy peasant scratched his head
and replied:
Vow chat come To- think Of il. there
Is little Improvement! might suggest.
&c %. see worl, pretty hard during the
|ee., and sunday | don't object to going
10 me Tavern and moislcniug my clay with
a glass ct beer old friends come in. and
thnn worry down :: second glass. and
alter u 5, ai!e Is third. and hy the time go
nome I've generally managed 10 surround
eishi os.'ca glasses, and then my wife
5icily goes for me Maybe she DOESN'T
make II irop:ca! in hat Immediate vicin-
iiE. Now. ii il was possible to hayc her
temper toned down little | don't think
thatl should object very much"
shame on You exclaimed the prin-
cess udignantiV .Accordino I'm vor
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-12-19

n getting yoas wines, WHISTLES, barndics
anu a cigars for the holidays call on A.
hciu. 1t
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-12-19

II i. good 10 be merry and wise:
II is good to be honest and true;
IL i good To be off with the old love
n far. u-a l,a M, u.ith Tho ,,av,.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-12-19

-he<was 4 citizen Of exemplary character,
noble disposition, kindly temperament and
strong belief in The most exalted and sell.
sacrificing conception Of the almost
divine profession to which he belonged. !
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28

sos ssins1 sn1 tEe ooSl q rns sun
fne kAtr9 sssIlsz p<ssl1ss t1st sons eta-
gage IN sFasLs ssSL * aeeuAsc Fctits ~ i'sa
s1lsaezsEneF SO 90 o1zastet4a1 tASfeSe %
naeo Ssa sxessslAs s1eoUQ - EaprAson~o %
EsEl izbSr lls cXOrS1iLg ave 3o@F2
Trslsls 1esozleS1 - Qe soAatsnasas'S -
sktA capital ~ ssts - tS0 - plsr~ fers<-.s tss
sasn~F 4sy 81 Toe tsllo-tas p0FPa~es
& T. aEe4ss ~ s~ETs sss ssy EsskEaS~aos-s u
ST@-a
10 llzas ~ Feo1O< tss procaStios 81 - h
crease ~ roasos 10 Prise - zess1A11tAss ~
oo-1Eao1lsaSS-
$ y prvse1s eonpssisioE II sAs ssH9fsos
ere. Porc18ss. sac ~ ssaspoFtssis1 - EHes'
easndiss.
a IL CT standard % ns1Fs ~asrses tie
prlos - SAs pssliz sAs4 - II say IasAHsa go
trolsc
To create g m0sopoSy is saS Eereh sE1ass
{ - nasks sRy os1usoI - agreement Ios -
rnEUufSstutS. SCI 81 u3nsporI any srtieaS De
le~ . common standard nxUre ~ Keep tns
FTlos u saot sgtiole 90 - 70 Pfeei1as tfos sso
unrestricted sslap petit4o2-
ne rens31seE u tks b2n embraces senator
IngAls amendment prohissIlas aesnns II o8'-
Go2s "a fUtares saG tsxlas saeh trssssaoalons
FAVORABLE KKFonf ORD szrD-
WAsHisGTos. Msrch ~ The House
COMMITTEES Oh agriculture hAs author
ized a favorable report with amend .
msuts on the bill introduced by Rep
rssentatfve Butterworth defining
''options" and futures" and imposing
special taxes on dealers tsereiA
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
DOWN ON LOTTERIES.
The Iowa Legislature Takes Action
Against Them-Provisiona for F1nsl
Adjournment April IS.

The Iowa Legislature Takes Action
Against Them-Provisiona for F1nsi
Adjournment Aprl Is.
DEs MONIES, Ia, March 27.-In the
Senate Wednesday, the House concur
rent resolution relative TO the appoint
uent OF joint committee TO take
action IN regard TO suitable representa-
tion of the various State educational
institutions at the Colum bian exhibi-
ton was referred to the special com
mittee appointed Tuesday. The bill
TO establish a norm al school at Algona
was made . spe ciA order for Tues
day next Macks bill limiting in
terest upon the permanent school fund
TO 9 per cent WAS read third time and
passed. with seven dissenting votes
The bill providing for the regulation Of
the pay OF county auditors in counties
containing a population of more than
IS, 600 people and the bill authorizing
cities of 5000 population and an indebt-
edness OF $40. 900 or more TO fund the
same were passed
: The Reinger bill relating TO lotteries
was called up by its author, who ex-
planned that the present Law applies
only TO lotteries within the State. while
his measure included in its penalties
those organized outside, and also pro-
bibited the publication and advertise
ment OF lottery schemes. The bill was
passed-yeas, 50; Maya 10. A bill wns
introduced for the establishments Of
three additional normal schools-
The Senate ways and means oom nit
tee estimates that the income from State
revenues from April L, 1890. to April l.
1892. will aggregate s.. lsT. 200 on a two
mill levy. The total surplus for 1890 is
figured at ss2l, 900 and for 1891 a,
S315, 000
The frst business in the House was
the consideration Of The Senate rcsolo-
tion fxing the date Of the adjournment
at April Is, and this was adopted, Hol-
brook filing q motion TO reconsider. The
Senate bill providing for the election
OF new assessors by Des Moines was
passed The Senate resolution relativ
10 placing sisal grass and juss on the
free list was concurred in. and ths bill
establishing the 6rst Monday in Sep
tember "a Labor day" was passed. to
gether with the Serate bill fring the
maximum rate Of hfty cents day fos
boarding prisoners 81 county iailA
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-28
GONE WRONG.
state Treasurer ArchsE. of Nary
land. "a TroublsA
4 SHORTAGE FOUND IN his AoCOUsTS
AZ h snsEsd That hs ma his.pPrspri-
ssss state seearitiss- bst - whss
EksSas It nAs Net sss sssA
Made f0hliG
rns AocUsHD vEaY slck-

AENAFO1IS Nd, March 81 Tie
Governor senI message - the Legls-
lstare Wednesday night transmitting
communication fron l. Victor baugh-
msn. State Comptroller, stating thai tie
latter las discovered . Risappr0prlatlon
Of the state securities N the hands ~
the State Treasurer. Stevenson Archer.
Treasurer Archer is lying critically III
81 his home IN Belsir. Hartford County
No one here seems V know ,Ust YET 81
the extent ~ State Treasurer Archers
difficulties Every one, however, Ia will
ing 90 believe the amount Involved As
smsll. aud SAY that lt wa -
insane impulse which forced Mr. Archer
20 reject 4id Intimate friends Of hr.
Archer have known 81 els troubles since
Monday, and any amount needed 70
make good his shortage was offered.
The theory advanced is that In
moment Of temptation be pledged seeuri-
ties belonging 10 the State. but not 70 a
know that outside parties were aware of
his transactions, and that the dread o.
exposure drove him insane
Mr.. Archer was trst elected treasurer
in 1876. In 1857 he succeeded senator
Arttar T. OormAn, who resigned as
Chairman Of the Democratic State
Central Committee, and In each politiSal
campaign since that year be has taken
prominent part His salary a. State
Treasurer Was 81. 300 year. Mr. Archer
is also an eK-CongressmAn, having been
frst elected in lsGe lie served -four
terms consecNIlNelY