. Scannell's New Jersey first citizens : biographies and portraits of the notable living men and women of New Jersey with informing glimpses into the state's history and affairs. eth 271 other engagements. It was after the close of the Civil War that he servedin the Board of Freeholders. His first election to the Surrogacy came in1SS2 and he was re-nominated in 1887. In the House of Representatives, he was a member of the Com-mittee on Public Buildings andGrounds for fourteen j^ears, anda member of the Immigrationand Naturalization Committee,(its Chairman), introduced thebill to prevent fraudu
. Scannell's New Jersey first citizens : biographies and portraits of the notable living men and women of New Jersey with informing glimpses into the state's history and affairs. eth 271 other engagements. It was after the close of the Civil War that he servedin the Board of Freeholders. His first election to the Surrogacy came in1SS2 and he was re-nominated in 1887. In the House of Representatives, he was a member of the Com-mittee on Public Buildings andGrounds for fourteen j^ears, anda member of the Immigrationand Naturalization Committee,(its Chairman), introduced thebill to prevent fraudulent citi-zenship papers which is thepresent law, and was appointedby Congress one of the Com-missioners to uivestigate theimmigration question and makereport upon it. Congressman Howell waselected President of the PeoplesNational Bank at New Bruns-wick in December, 1890, andholds that position still. Hewas elected one of the mana-gers of the New BrunswickSavings Institution, in 1891, andis now its vice-president. Heis a member of the Society ofColonial Wars of New Jersey, Sons of the Revolution, Grand Army of theRepublic, and of St. Stephens Lodge, No. 63, F. & A. ROBERT S. HUDSPETH — Jersey City, (75 MontgomeryStreet)—Lawyer. Born hi Cobourg, Ontario, on October 27th,1857; son of Thomas A. Hudspeth and Mary Hudspeth; marriedon March 7th, 1885 to Jessie E. Beggs, widow of Robert Beggs,formerly of Jersey City and daughter of John and Mary Calver-ley, of Jersey City. Mr. Hudspeth came to the United States when a child of ten yearsof age, with his widowed mother, who was a Vermont woman. and his mother took up their residence m the Greenville sec-tion of Jersey City m 1875 and he has lived there ever since. At theage of seventeen, he commenced the study of law, in the office of ThomasCarey, m the City of New York, and on his twenty-first birthday, wasadmitted to the bar in the State of New York, and became Mr. Careyspartner. He practiced his profession ui New
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