. New York state's prominent and progressive men;. party nominee for the State Senate in the districtcomposed of Putnam, Dutchess, and Columbia counties, but wasnot elected. He has recently been appointed a member of theState Lunacy Commission, to succeed Goodwin Brown. Mr. Osborns country home is at Garrison, Putnam County,where he finds diversion for his leisure houis in cultivating his farmof four hundred and fifty acres. His professional work is con-ducted in New York city, where he now votes. He has for manyyears been active in the Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled,and in the Childre
. New York state's prominent and progressive men;. party nominee for the State Senate in the districtcomposed of Putnam, Dutchess, and Columbia counties, but wasnot elected. He has recently been appointed a member of theState Lunacy Commission, to succeed Goodwin Brown. Mr. Osborns country home is at Garrison, Putnam County,where he finds diversion for his leisure houis in cultivating his farmof four hundred and fifty acres. His professional work is con-ducted in New York city, where he now votes. He has for manyyears been active in the Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled,and in the Childrens Aid Society, New York, in which he is chair-man of the committee upon the Farm School at Kensico, West-chester County, where a large number of city boys receivepractical training for farm work and management. Mr. Osborn is a member of the Manhattan, the University,the Century, and the Reform clubs, and the Down-Town Asso-ciation of New York city. He was appointed legal member ofthe State Commission on Lunacy in May, 1899, by SILAS SADLER PACKARD AMONG tlie foremost practical business educators of theJl\. world must always be ranked the late S. S. Packard, whosefamous business college has long been a landmark of New Yorkand a model for similar schools throughout this and other was a direct descendant of Samuel Packard, who came fromEngland in 1638, and settled in what is now West Bridge water,Massachusetts, and the son of Chester Packard of Cummington,Massachusetts. Silas Sadler Packard was born at Cummington on April 28,1826, and seven years later was taken, with his family, to Fre-donia, Licking County, Ohio. He was educated in the commonschools and for two terms at Granville Academy. He excelledin grammar, mathematics, and penmanship. At the age ofsixteen he became himself a school-teacher, giving his firstinstruction in penmanship. At the age of nineteen he went toKentucky, and remained there two years, teaching penmanshipand painting portrait
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