davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03
IMPORTANT TO BANKERS.
The Responsibility of National Bank Di
rectnra

The Responsibility of National Bank Di-
rectors Defined.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The United
States supreme court by majority of
five to four affirmed the Judgment of
the circuit court for the Northern dis
trict of New York in the case of Albert
B. Briggs, receiver of the First Ma
tional bank of Buffalo, against Z. G.
Spaulding ct al, directors of the bank
The receiver sought to hold the di-
rectors responsible for bad loans made
by the president of the bank. No dis
honesty was charged, but it was as
serted that if the directors had given
proper attention to the affairs of the
bank it would not have failed, and that
the directors were liable to the bank.
The court holds that the directors are
simply to exercise ordinary prudence,
and that this prudence is to governed
by usage in bank affairs. This was
done in tie present case.
The case is of great importance, in
volving the relations of all national
bank directors. The opinion was by
the chief justice.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03

This made total of 1,41. delegates,
representing thirty-three states and
three territories. The report was re-
oeived with cheers and adopted without
debate.
The committee on permanent organi-
zation made the following report:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN AND FELLOW DELE
GATES OF THE NATIONAL UNION Con-
FERENCE-Your committee beg leave to
report the following names of officers
of the permanent organization:
For Chairman, Hon. w. A. PETER, Of
Kansas.
For Vice Presidents, Hon. G. Della
mater, of Ohio: Gen. J. B. Weaver, of
Iowa. Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, of Min
nesota; Hon. John II. Powers, of Ne
braslka; Hon. Hugh Cavanaugh, of Ohio;
Hon. R. NJ Humphrey, of Texas.
For chief secretary, w. S. Morgan, of
Arkansas.
For assistant secretary-S. F. Hinton,
of Illinois, Charles Culmore, w. Fl.
Rabb, w c. Crum, New York; Edwin
Thornton, Mrs Fannie Mccormick,
Mrs. G. Curtis, of Colorado; Helen NJ
Cougar, Indiana.
Helen NJ. Cougar took the stage and
repudiated the use of her name as one
of the secretaries of the convention
She said while she was in deep sympa-
thy with the farmers and working men,
she would not serve on account of the
president of local committee being an
officer of the saloon-keepers' associa-
ton.
at the conclusion of this diversion in
the work of the conference Senator
PETER, permanent chairman of the con-
vention was called to preside. He was
received with loud cheers, and made
short address.
Just as Senator PETER finished, Mr.
Vincent of Kansas, stepped to the
front with basket or flowers in his
hand and introduced Mrs Marion Todd.
of Michigan, to present them to the
presiding officer.
The report of the committee on rules
and order of business was next consid-
cred, and it was on this that the first
skirmish between the radicals and con-
servatives took place
Mr. Harden,-of South Dakota. raised
breeze by offering an amendment to
the report of the committee providing
that each delegation, or rather, each
state. have one vote and one additional
vote for every fifty votes additional in
the conference Mr. Harden supported
his motion in a strong speech He
urged that it was unfair for Kansas and
Ohio to control the convention. and
that states which had come a long dis
tance should be heard. Mr.. Green, of
Massachusetts supported the report of
the committee.
1t was evident that the motion of
! Harden was scheme of the anti-third
party men to secure a vote by state rep
resentation instead of by the great body
of delegates The third party men saw
through the plan and the amendment
of the South Dakota man was voted
down by large vote and the original
report adopted as il was read At noon
the convention took recess until
o'clock.
When the conference assembled at 2
D. m a small movement. credited to
the opponents of the new party, was
started to make change IN the rules
and order of business. In order to
clinch matters a motion to reconsider
the report of that committee was made,
and Immediately followed BY another
to lay the motion on the table. It was
agreed to BY an overwhelming vote,
| thus finally disposing Of tsse matter.
1atter was rear rom Z. l. Polk,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03
FASHIONS FoleLes.

Odd Notes OF Interest to Devotses OF Dress.
Cat's-eyes and tiger-eyes are added to
the imitation jewels with which dress
trimmings are studded.
Jet caboohons an inch in diameter arc
set in open lace-like squares in passe-
| menteries.
Nail-heads Initiating amethysts, emer-
aids and topazes, for studding sleeves,
collars and plastrons, are called
''jewels" In the shops and are sold for
twelve to fifteen cents a dozen.
Centuries of gold or of net, Swiss belts
with pendant fringes, and most realistic
serpents of beads and silk cords are
added to girdles of gold galloon, passe-
menterie and jet for finishing the
waists of new gowns.
A military pompon of plated lace Is
set erect in the middle of round hats
and capotes. 1t is sometimes encircled
by the asp of jet, with ruby or emerald
eyes, or else 1t springs from circle of
large gilt or jet balls that are really
mammoth beads
FIannelettes for tennis gowns are
ribbed like Bedford cords, and come in
narrow strips of lilac, pale blue, or pink
with white. More dressy white woolens,
as sheer and soft as crepon, are also in
the popular1engthwis ribs
A fraisc or ruehe of white lace and
jabots and cravats of lace are on the
cloth costumes for spring made by Paris
modistes.
Mousseline de sole and chiffon rufies
for the neck are printed with gay feu-
rcttes, or else dotted and scalloped with
black
Braiding and embroidery are done in
very light garlands up the front and
sides of princesse gowns of light cloths
worn by Parisiennes.
Flat bow-knots, of gold galloon. of
Jet or of velvet are sold singly or in sets,
and applied on bodices and skirts.
Trimmings of flowing ribbons and bows
are cut out of velvet and arranged in
lengths for sleeves. for the front OF
bodices, and for skirt panels or borders.
-Harper's Bazar.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03
Investigatfne : shvlock.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Assistant Sec
retary OF the Interior Bussey, who has
been investigating the conduct of James
w. Donahue, clerk in the pension
office, who is charged with lending
money to clerks in the Office at high
rate of interest and other irregularities
In connection with his position, has
recommended Donahue's dismissal.
Other clerks are said to be connected
with the affair. The investigation is
still in progress.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03

ScoTTDALE, Pa, May 20 Secretary
Parker has issued circular, In which
he states there are $50 families in the
region homeless and penniIess, who are
living in stables and coal sheds He
appeals for aid to relieve the imperative
wants. Tomorrow lanes Mcbride
and T. r Davis viii leave for the west
u search of aid They viii visit Cleve-
land, Kansas City and intermediate
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03
State officers.
Barber County Officers
POSTAL.

Postofficc at Medicine Lodge open from 4 NJ
To t'M. sundays one hour on arrival of mail
Honey order, open 5 A. NJ. TO p. NJ. Satur-
days T.. o. open unul q. VI. Eastern mali
closes promptly at 4. NJ
l.. Nj. AXhINE, p. NJ.
H. A. BROwN Assistant
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03

The Prussian authorities have re.
Gently published table showing the
progress which has been made in rail-
road service in that country in the last
ten years-the decade which has elapsed
since the acquisition of most of the
railroads by the government. The COM
parison is made between the whole gov
ernment system in 1890 and the corre-
spending systems of roads in 1880,
whether owned at that time by the gov
ernment or by private corporations. In
this time the mileage has increased %
per cent, the number of stations 40 per
cent. The number of locomotives has
increased 81 per cent, of passenger cars.
85 per cent and of freight cars, 80 per
cent.-Railroad Gazette.
The poisons used by the natives of
Africa to render fatal the wounds made
with their arrows, as described by Mr..
Stanley in his recent work on Africa,
are, when fresh, of most extraordinary
power Faintness, palpitation of the
heart, nausea, pallor, and beads of pers-
piration break out over the body with
extraordinary promptness, and death
ensues. One man is said to have died
within one minute from a mere pin-hole
puncture IN the right arm and right
breast; another man died within an
hour and quarter after being shot; a
woman died during the time that she
was carried distance of a hundred
PAGES; others died in varying spaces of
time up to hundred hours.
The other day Professor Charles A.
Young, the eminent Princeton astrono-
mer, was chatting about astronomy in
the court of the Palace hotel, San Fran
cisco, when some one asked him: what
is to you, professor, the most wonderful
and startling fact in astronomy"
WELL" said the professor, 81 should
say the fact that your great Lick tele-
scope reveals about 100, 900, 900 of stars,
and that every one Of them is sun,
theoretically and by analogy giving
light and heat to his planets You
know the Lick telescope reveals stars
so small that it would require TO- 900 of
them to be visible to the naked eye"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

y RESIDENT. .............. BENJAMIN HARRISON
United StatcsSenatOrs, t.......... p. Ii. Plumb
hausas. INV. A. PETER
Member of Congress. 9TH Dist derry Simpson
Judge Of 2ith Judicial Dist ". Mckay
.ttta senator. 3sth District. Chester l. Long
Representative, Goth District. f. W. HickOx
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03

Saved the Trouble. well. did you
finally break the Ice with Miss Haw-
kins21 1t wasn't necessary for me to
break IT. found her Ia neltsrs..
mood Epoch.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03

act such legislation as would
foster the mining interests and forever
prevent the mines and mineral lands
bearing gold, silver, copper or lead
from becoming the property of foreign
corporations, and asked of the delega-
tions in the convention from the terri
tories of Arizona, Utah and New Mexico
and the states of California, Nevada,
Colorado, Wyoming, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana, which had a common interest
In this subject, that they select three
OF their citizens, who should form q
committee for the purpose of securing
such united and efficient action as
should save these mines and mineral
lands to the people; recommended more
stringent naturalization laws, and
favored the immediate construction of
the Hennepin canal and the immediate
completion of the jetties for the deep
water harbor at Galveston.
Upon the silver question the resolu-
tions were as follows:
That the congress of the United States be
petitioned to repeal all laws which, In their
effect, work dishonor upon or in the least
challenge the sovereignty of the silver dol.
lar as an absolute measure of value and to
restore to silver tho place given IL as perfect
money by the trainers of our government
Resolved, That the only modification of
the above which We will accept is the lim-
iting OF the operation of the law to the silver
product of the United States, and this We
will accept, believing it will be but a change
OF method which will reach at once the Same
desired result.
Resolved, That we petition the president
and congress of the United States to once
more attempt TO bring round an internation-
al recognition and adjustment OF silver as
money, and should this effort fail that linn
tied agreement be sought with the nations
of the Latin union whereby the mints of
those nations may again be opened for the
coinage of silver
Resolved, That we petition the president
and congress to continue and, IL possible.
complete negotiations with the Spanish
American nations for a common currency
for this continent south of the dominion.
A resolution deploring the enactinr
of a law by the Forty-ninth congress
prohibiting foreign capital from invest
ing in real estate and mines was ac-
cepted.
Majority and minority reports on arid
lands were made The former urged
the cession of arid lands to the states
in which they were situated, limited in
dividual purchases to 800 acres at not
less than S1.25 per acre and declared
that only citizens of the United States
should be eligible as purchasers, the
fund derived from such sale to be de-
voted to the development of irrigation
and the reclamation of arid lands. The
minority report was devoted to a strong
argument for system Of government
irrigation that would bring these lands
under cultivation.
The majority report was adopted.
The convention adjourned at midi
night to meet in Omaha in October
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03
CHURCHES.

D DAPTIST-Preaching each sunday at ii IA.
Dm. and at 1880 y. m, at the courthouse sun
day school at 10 o'clock, a Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening OF each week Rev. w. y.
Cain, Pastor. Residence on Cor. Lincoln Ave-
and Cherry Streets.
GHRISTIAN.-Preach every Sunday at
- ii O'Clock, Il. m, ana 1880 p m, by Elder
j. f. Nicholson. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night. Sunday school at 10 o clock II. III.
every Sunday. Pastors residence at the par
sOuage study at the chapel,
METHODIST observation-disclosures every
4N4 Sunday at II 40 n. IN. and 80 p. IN. sun
day school every sunday at 10 n. m. Prayer
mectine every Thursday evening at i:3O.
Strangers invited. ID. w. PHILLIPS, Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.-Se verySunday at
i IL u. Ill. and $3.50 p. Ill. Sunday School at
10 IL. IN. j. B. NORTH, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH Services on End
sunday of every month az SherlOcks hall, at
1000 q. m. REV. BITTER Pastor.
n ERMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN-Hold reg
" uiar services at Mingona, Barber county,
the second and fourth sundays in each month.
AT Forrest school house on the second SUNDAY :;
Cedar Creek school house ON the third sunday
by Elders Shamberger, Smith and Neher.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03

sEnME W,srisiy and hSncrabiy, ~ isose oi
UNE & Il s 7; a:.; y IN. NJ.
w nfnsh everything We 500. No risk Yon devote
,oar srars moments, your ue the work The Is
ffife re hrnra wonderful worker
n6e earning fon fsa 70 sso Der week aDd upwards
little experiences. We furnish tbs
teach you iFE No space explain hee FvN
inf5ruaiiop FRRE ffEgTfEs a to-, ACstSra ntiAH
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03

MkNRANs1.ry,kA; az i.r sess' s.s, ,d g .iss; 9iisy
OdUG q s is.s. fs:s..ss sss sssSas.y Sss5.
~ IL lt tit her ver they 'ci VIII als- fraish
49, at which yen can cara hnt antiuf
~ mooney t,r dnis-s eucces' rs ahfyc as snt qaesy
,.4ir. Ilfsa each district county
t.urht ~ provided with erri los mont rrEe
,,,i.r u ha nrc uetug $4,000 {ssr eash itsh NV
.,t SOIL luu ferfrulre EAk - AldTf.s ~ once,
A. q. ALLEN. BoS 4s0, Aueustn, Maine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03

n u q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 30.
Vs. La Os Regular Communications, first
and third Monday evenings i'll each month.
Mrs. FRANCIS ELLIS, ". NJ.
MAMIE V. o. BRYAN, Sec.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03

DELPHIA LODGE, No. l40, X. of p, meets on
Monday evening of each week, ut the II. of p.
hall. Visiting Knights in good standing iuNi-
sCd TO attend. q. ID. CODDINGTON Z. Z.
IL. A. BROWN, X. of Il. " 5.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03
SOCIETIES.

"A \. 2. & \. NJ, Delta Lodge No. =
~ - Regular communications, first and
dnb third s"tprd@y 9yeningS a@9 pan.6 IN eafh
utiug nnsons in good standing, cordially in
viied 20 attend II. A. BURNETT, w. Nj.
!. W. STOUT, Secretary.
CYPRUS CHAPTER No 6;I, II. a. NJ, meets
in Masonic Hall every 2d and 4th Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited
CHESTER /. LONG, III. p.
f.. B. PECK, Sec'Y.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03

ENSIGN ENCAMPMENT No. 62, l. o. o. f
Meets first and third Friday of each month
Visiting Patriarch- cordially invited to attend.
5. l.. ALLEN. II. p. 9. H. HARRIS, =; T.
NAOMINo.67. .REBECCA DEGREE /. o. OF.
Meets the I'd and 4th Wed. nights, each month.
Mrs. Il NJ. ALLEN, n. g,
Mrs. AUG. SCMTBT, Secy.
X K . ELDRED POST, No. IA, meets
VI N NJ "a 9Th Saturday III each month
OF the court house in Medicine Lodge, at T. Nj.
A II comrades cordially invited.
l.. n. WILLIAMS, Post Commander.
JOIN W. UPPERMAN, Adjutant.
4 " LOREN EDWARDS. CAMP, No. I52,
u =. of ", meets ON LIST and 3d Satur
day evenings OF each month, in X. of =. hall.
Il. W. SNODpY, Capt W. c. Matthews lst Lieu.
ROBT. CAMERON, lst Seargcnt.
A. O. D. w Sasli'% Meetl "a LS&G' S&G lth SG FGay iG
aipht. Il. NJ. BYERLEY, Nj. W.
j. W SINGER, Recorder.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03

PHYSICIANS IN MEDICINE LODGE.
q KOCIELL,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN SURGEON,
Office on Kansas Avenue, next To Index office.
MEDICINE LODGE, KANSAS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03

!. o. o. F., Pioneer Lodse
- S$% No. 1g-RcglIldrmeetings
kE4A SeFrF 80 every Tuesday evCu.ng.N -
~ itiugbrcthreu in good stand
SS ing cordially invited.
n. j. JONES, n. c..
FRANK READ. X. Sec.
II - I.NNpts Permanent Secretary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1891-06-03

f60Ao. 90 yenr is being ria1e bv 1ohn "
- Goodwin, roy 81 at Wurs Tor us. Header,
[ l4tlt-T ~ you may nut make much, cut
ff|Atcach you quickly how frum Is 20
7|HN -. eiO day at the stnrt, and more YOU go
~ 80 ..lI.1H Huh sexes al ln part
| - ~ Arnericu you lpnle.
LI 81 e|inr an your tiuic sfsfe uleuts ouig
~ - - the work. All g. new. Great ray atEl Or
n 49, "A oVerv wufktr hc you furuishur
- eK -vfrvthnu. EASILY. -fEEpfLY learned.
V rr. PARTICULARS fiIE. Address once,
NlAt1F-A sttAsOA 60, ICRTLkNB, hAlAE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

The Fourteenth Assembly District shall be divided into
twenty-five election dstfcts he eNChI anu 'uhs o winch
shall be ~ follows . -, --.-,- -, -. - .
The First Election District shall contain an that part
n, the eity boundcd by and lying within Fast Eleventh
street Second avenue St. Marks place aud Third avenue
The second Election District shall contain all that part
Of The city bounded by and lying within East Thirteenth
street Second avenue Fast Eleventh street and Third
The Third Election District shall contain all that part
~ the citv bounded lying within East Fourteenth
street First Fast Thirteenth street and Third
The Fourth Election District shall contain all that part
M the city bonded by and lying within East Thirteenth
street First avenue East Twelfth street, and Second
avenue 80, -, -, .
The Fifth Election District shall contain all that part
OF the city bounded by and lying within East Twelfth
street First avenue. Fast Eleventh street. and Second
The Sixth Election District shall contain all that part
OF the city bounded by and living within Fast Eleventh
street First avenue East Tenth street and Second
The seventh Election District shall contain all that part
Of bounded by and lying within East Tenth street
First aVenue, East Ninth street and Second
The Eighth Election District shall contain all that part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-23

Tho Sixteenth Assembly District shall BE- dNnss,s
thirty.one election districts, the extent ana h'
which shal b. follows: -, -, ,haf paf
Of the city bounded by and lying within t'ss river
s,reet Avenue G, East Seventeenth slrcet, h"''
Fast Fourteenth street and Avenue A. , al hes
The Second Election District shall co contain rsst SIX
tcentS street, Avenue c, East Fifteenth suS'"
Avenue b. - .u tha.
The Third Election District shall contain % se,ea.
mart ~ the city bounded by and lying Whlh It and
teenth street, Avenue c, East sixteenth s"N
Avenue Il. . , al th,s
Una Fourth Election District shall sonln "A Seye
nsrt OF the city bounded by ana lying wlthm Ee''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-06-10

among its regular contributors some of
the ablest writer's of Europe and America.
Its short stories for young and old,
poems, sketches of travel and advent ure
are the best of their kind. In these and
all features of progressive newspaper it
is not surpassed.
The tone of THE WEEKLY MAIL AND
EXPRESS is pure, elevated, wholesome
aud bracing. 1t is a paper which care
fully avoids everything of the cheap aud
sensational order. 1t can always be
trusted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-06-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. :

--SU Rates
One copy, one year, 8 2.OU
One copy, six months, 100
One copy, three months, 80
Ten copies, one year, 1900
And free copy to the person sending the
club
Daily, per year, $500
REMITTANcEs should be made by Ex-
press Money Order, Post office Order,
Registered Letter, or Bank Draft, pay
able to the order Of THE MAIL AND Ex-
PRESS. When thus made they will be at
our risk.
AGENTS WANTED. We want an Agent
at every Poss-office in the United States
where we have not one now engaged.
LIBERAL CASH COMMISSIONS given to
Agents for making up Clubs. Special
Circulars to Agents stating commission
sent on application.
SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. Address all
letters to
The WEEKLY
MAIL AND EXPRESS.
90 PARE POW NEm v1pV
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-06-10

The Trenton Times, last Saturday con-
tanned fine portrait of Quartermaster
General Richard A. Donnelly. As his
name is as familiar as that Of any patron
of THE RECORD, we add the interesting
sketch accompanying the portrait:
Quartermaster Gen. Richard A. Donnel-
ly is.a representative business man of Tren-
ton;pushing, aggressive, liberal in adver-
Using. up to the times, upright. He was
born at Richmond, Staten Island, in 1s41,
of an Irish father and an American mother
to Hoboken, Nj, and entered the law
Office OF Hon. j. Dunn Littell, remaining
there until the decease of bis instructor,
which occurred in 1867. He then entered
into mercantile pursuits as clerk.
He began his military career in Febru-
airy, 1860, as private In Company B,
First Regiment, Hudson Brigade. AT the
breaking out of the War of the Rebellion
he enlisted as private in Company /,
Kearney's Brigade, Army of the Potomac,
and was advanced to the grades Of Corpor-
al and Sergeant respectively, passing a
creditabe examination for promotion just
previous to the battle Of Gaines Mills. AT
this engagement he was twice wounded,
slightly in the left arm during the latter
part Of the fight.
Left on the field of battle, he was taken
prisoner and confined in Libby Prison un-
ill exchanged. He was discharged from
the United States service at McKim's Man
sisn Hospital, Baltimore, Nd, by reason
Of physical disability caused by gunshot
wounds received in battle. He returned
home, and after q period Of four months
was capable OF rcsuming his position in
New York city as a salesman.
In 1867 he moved TO Trenton and en-
barked In the hosiery and furnishing goods
business, which he still carries on, with
the addition OF that of ready made til
Ing.
General Donnelly rc-entered the military
service of Now Jersey March 18th, 1879,
as PsymAster of the Seventh Regiment,
National Guard. lie was promoted Major,
January Goth, 1881; Lieutenant Colonel,
May Slst, 1882, and Colonel, September 7lh
1882. He was appointed Quartermaster
General by Governor Green, January 9th,
1890, which appointment was sent to the
Senate by Gov. Albeit, and was unani.
mously confirmed by that body Mar. 9th,
1890.
He has held so many offices on commit
tees and boards than they can scarcely be
named in a brief article, but to say that he
has been twice Mayor of Trenton and twice
q member of the Assembly is only to begin
the enumeration.
He is an active member of Aaron Wilkes
Post, No. 23.