davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-15

The New York World publishes
a list showing that the Trusts
stocks advanced nearly half a
billion dollars in four days after the
election. The Standard Oil Trust
takes the lead and John d. Rookie
teller's holdings alone, have increased
In value Sal, 100, 900 in four days'
time. Just think of it, one man
making nearly twenty-five million
OF dollars in four days time on ac-
count OF McKinley's election and
then say that the Trusts can't afford
70 contribute any amount to the
Republican campaign fund.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-15

Poor "Old Man Bowser" he at
icmpcd to make a political speech
but before the close ofthe campaign
be got badly stuck on t. Now that
tho election is all over, aud it makes
no difference, we give the full ,par,
ticulars Of bis failure on our fourth
page.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-15
GRANT DISTRICT.

For member County Court, 7. T..
Gribble, Democrat, received I67
votes to ago cast for Noah Thomas,
the Republican incumbent, who
was re elected by Iao majority.
For member School Board Iere-
miah Guthcrie, Democrat, received
2I2 votes and George ID. Evans,
Republican candidate, s4o; ma
jority of 81.
For Justice of the Peace, w. II.
McGibbons, only Democratic can
didate, received 2I3 votes
and Samuel McGrew, 2oS and
William M. Collier aso, the Re-
publican candidates being elected,
the latter only having 81 majority
over McGibbons.
For Constable, the Democratic
nominee, Luther Bryte, received
100 votes and the Republican can
didates, |. N. Ady 500, and !. ID.
Evans 2o4, were both elected.
On the official count Mattingly,
for member of the Court in King
wood district, gained five votes,
making his total aSS, and Messen-
gers majority but lao.
For member Board of Education,
Hartman's majority is a53 instead
OF a55, as given last week.
Montgomery's majority over Nc
Ginnis for Justice is 100 and Flynn's
majority over Cresap a67.
Fawcett's majority for Constable
over Brown is $50, and Duvall's
majority ober Holmes is a33.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-15
a HEERmASs KICKER
Objects TO his old General salut,ng
the british PIag.

Editor Argus
am in receipt of copy of the
Preston County Journal which some
kind friend sent me with a blue
pencil mark on an article entitled
cAMPAIcN GREETINGS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-15

by 40 majority. J. ]. Martin, the
other Republican candidate, re-
ceived $50 votes against I6o cast
for John A. Wolf, the other Dem
ocratic candidate: majority of 81.
For Constable, the Democratic
candidates, Charles v. Cupp I6s
and jeremiah Gale r5o votes, were
defeated by ID. A. Smith, zoo votes
and John S. Kelly a64, the Repub-
lican candidates.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-15

As soon as they were sure that
Mr. Mckinley was reelected the
Republicans began the squabble
over the official plums OF the next
administration, and it Is likely to
grow hotter and hotter until the dis.
tribution is made At least four
members Of the Cabinet are slated
for voluntary retirement. Attorney
General Griggs, whose extensive
trusts practice was said to be worth
something like sfoo, 600 a year TO
him when he resigned the governor.
ship Of New Jersey to enter the
Cabinet because Of the relations be.
tween him and the late Vice .Prcsi
dent Hobart is anxious 70 quit
public life and get rich Secretary
Long who already has fortune,
wishes 10 retire and take things
easy; Postmaster General Smith is
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-15
ELECTION FIGURES.
The Vote ON District Candidates I'm
Preston County, November 9th,
1000.

Last week we gave the full returns
on all the district candidates for
Kingwood district and below we
give the vote in the other seven
districts
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-15
PLEASANT DISTRICT.

For member Of the County Court,
the situation was considerably
mixed. The Republican candidate
VIII. Ringer, received Izz votes;
J. J. Kelly, the Democratic nom.
inee, r3z and w. J. Metheny, in.
dependent Democratic candidate
was elected, receiving r68 votes.
One vote was cast for Jehu Jenkins
For member Board Of Education.
]. n. Graham, Democrat, received
"a votes and J. w. Groves, Re.
publican, z46; majority Of u.
For Justice Of the Peace, George
al Kelly, Democrat, received zf8
votes over Frank 3. Kelly's f7z,
defeating the Republican candidate
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-15

Representative Sharp, of Mis-.
sissippi, who is now in Washington,
calls attention 70 the fact that il the
gains made by Mr.. Bryan in the
East could have been transferred to
some of the close States the results
would have been different. The
more the popular vote is studied the
palmer it becomes that there is no
reason for Democrats to become
discouraged over the future.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
PERSONAL.

Col. VIM. Colville, of Red Wing, Mimi,
who went out with the 1st Mimi, became
Colonel of the regiment, was terribly
wounded in its historic charge at Gettys-
burg, was discharged on account of it, and
then raised the 1st Minn. Ii. A, has been
u Democrat since the war, and was ap-
pointed by Cleveland Registrar of the
Land Office, at Duluth. But he could not
stomach Bryan, and came out squarely for
Mckinley, saying: Il cannot support any
one who favors it or any of its candidates
| feel proud of our whole record in the
Spanish war and since in the islands and
China. Our army never has been and
never will be composed of 'hirelings.' Its
members were foremost to take up arms
because filled with the warmest love of
our country and its free institutions. There
is no difference in this respect between its
Regulars and Volunteers"
Gen. d. NJ. Frost died at ST Louis last
week at the age of 76. His principal claim
to fame is that he was in command of the
Missouri militia which Gov. "Claib' .iaek-
son had assembled at Camp Jackson in
May, 1861, for the purpose of capturing
the y. s. Arsenal and the city of St Lou
is. This little scheme was frustrated by
peH Lyon eHerSeuc actiOn. den. Frost
was born in New York, and graduated
from West Point IN 1910. He served in
the Mexican War quite creditably. and re-
signed from the army in 1853. He went
into the rebellion, became Brigadier-G len
eral, but did nothing specially noteworthy.
Maj. John G. Davis died at Manila last
week Of Bright's disease. He was a na-
tive Of Missouri, but served through the
rebellion in Co. e, S1st Ind. He subse-
queptly became Hospital Steward in the
Regular Army, and then graduated as a
Surgeon. He went into the Spanish War
as Major and Surgeon Of the 1st u S.
Vols, and was for a long time the Chief
Sanitary Officer of Habana. AT the date
of his death he was Chief Surgeon, Third
District, Department OF Luzon.
A. A. Jones, Co. B, 65th ILL.,, Toledo.
Iowa, was elected Historian at the latest
Reunion of the 65th ILL.,, and, as the regi-
mental association contemplates publish
ing the history of the regiment. he requests
the members to send him by mail incidents
of the service that they thiisk would be
of interest and make the history complete.
He particularly desires incidents of xbe
period from March. 1864, to the muster
out. s.@
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

SMITH, AUSTIN41lBorn Dec. 90, 1855,
in Connecticut; died Dec. 8, 1916, in Os-
wego Co., n. Y Married Rebecca Rey-
nolds; had n daughter, Rebecca, who mar
ried Edward Tylee; had granddaughter,
Hannah, who married Michael III. Hare =
Served in Capt. Jonathan Whitney's
company latter part OF 1776. Enlisted,
1777, in Capt. Josiah Lacy's company.
Made Sergeant in November, ITS. Dis
charged Dec. %, 1779. Engaged in battle
Of Monmouth.
SMITH, BENJAMIN-Born Nov. 5,
172S, at Hatfield, Mass; died Feb. 6, 1893,
at Whately, Mass. Married Elizabeth
-; had a son, Isaac, who married Roxa
Marion; had a grandson, Henry, who mar
ried Beulah Blodgett; had great-grand-
daughter, Sally Adelia, who married Pearl
De Wolfe.s
Marched on the Lexington Alarm.
Served in Capt. Henry Stiles's company.
In Capt. Whites company, 1777. Engaged
in the battle of Saratoga. Member of
Committee of Safety.
SMITH, BENJAMIN-Born May 1,
17GO, at Temple, N. H.; died April 26,
1886, at Belmont Me-. Married Elsie
Woodman; had son, Isaac, who married
Harriet Hutchings; had grandson, Dan
iel W., who married Sarah Jones Pratt. .
Marched on the Lexington Alarm. AT
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

Tke Taft Commission in the Philippines
has adopted ian act for the establish
ment and maintenance of an efficient and
honest civil service in the Philippine Is
lands" This has greatly pleased the Fill
ipino people. The act comprises all the
executive branches, and is founded on the
principles of the American Civil Service.
carefully adapted to local requirements.
Other things being equal, preference is
to be given to Filipinos for civil employ
ment under the Americana Philippine Coy
ernment. The enactment of this bill
takes away from the army officers a con-
siderable degree of their power in the civ.
il administration, as they will have to ap-
ply to the new Civil Service Commission
for employees.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS.

Vial UT I'LL NONNlDONC.
The cost of the Census so far has been
Sc, ,361 ,961, of which over $4,000, 900 has
been expended for the enumeration.
The Census Enumerators have all been
paid except So whose accounts are held
uI on technicalities.
ED
Last Saturday and Sunday between 10,-
900 and 1900 voters, mostly Government
employees, passed through the two de-
pots here on their way home.
ED
Comrade Albert Mason, Gardiner,
Mass, who was one of the stanch young
Yankees that made the fame of the Yer
mont Brigade, was in the city this week.
He belonged to the I'd VT, and was taken
prisoner at Spottsylvania, May 81, 1854,
the day that his enlistment expired. and
taken to Andersonville. He was released
with the sick from Millen, in November,
1864. He is an enthusiastic G. A. r.
cOmrade.
The will of the late John Sherman was
presented for probate at Mansfield, o.,
Oct. 26, by Col. NJ. NJ. Parker. of Wash
ington, and Representative w. S. Kerr,
of Mansfield, who are appointed executors.
1t was made in 1890, and disposes of an
estate valued at $3.OOO,OOO, the greater
part real estate in Washington and Mans
field. 1t makes a number of bequests of
from $1,000 to $4,000 to various relatives
and to colleges, and directs the remainder
of the estate to be divided share and share
alike to: Mary Stewart Sherman (McCal-
lum), daughter; Henry S. Sherman (son
of Brother Charles); Hoyt Sherman (son
of Brother James,; Philemon Tecumseh
Sherman (son of w. T. Sherman); Charles
III. Sherman (son of Brother Lampson
Sherman; Charles NJ. Sherman (son of
Brother HoyD. Any person contesting
the will shall receive no gift or legacy.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

$500,0O0, including her legacy of 100000
and her share as residuary legatee.
Plans are being prepared at the Treas
ury Department for the construction Of q
fifth story to the building, and in his next
annual report the Secretary of the Treas
ury will probably recommend the addition.
The millions of pension papers and other
documents stored in the building take up
a great deal of space, the whole fourth
floor being at present the receptacle for
the files. Mr.. Taylor, the Supervising Ar
chitect, says that the Treasury is prob
ably the finest type Of classical architec-
ture in the country, and he does not pro-
pose to suggest any plans that will mar
the harmony of the structure. The addi-
ton would be placed on the east and west
sides Of the Treasury, leaving the south
and north ends as at present. Mr.. Taylor
says that the big Corinthian columns on
the east side, together with the cornice
stones, are disintegrating every day, and
he wants a change. He thinks that the
new pillars should be duplicates Of those
on the south, north, and west sides Of the
Treasury. These are of solid granite and
will never disintegrate. 1t is estimated
that this work will cost 100000.
Breach of promise is the basis of suit
for $4,000 damages commenced in the
Lection against United States Senator W.
V. Sullivan, of Mississippi. Sensational
charges are made by the woman. She is
about % years old, of dark complexion,
and fairly attractive in appearance. Ac-
cording to her story, she was wife when
she first met Senator Sullivan, and the lat
ter procured a divorce for her. Passing
as his niece. she AYERS, she lived with
Senator Sullivan in this city, while in
Alexandria, Va, and elsewhere she was
known as his wife. Miss Lection came
to Washington from Mississippi several
weeks ago and sought out Senator Sulli-
van, who was i'll at the Orleans Hotel,
Twelfth and F streets. The woman al
leges in the complaint that at that time
Senator Sullivan offered her $1,000 to re-
turn to her home in Mississippi. Senator
Sullivan says that it is a blackmailing
scheme.
The expenditures for pensions for the
month of October were $10,64S5 500. For
the same month last year they were S10.-
677, ,41S
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

WILLIAMS, ELEAZER-BornJ Jan
q, 1853, at StOningtOn, Conn; died March
20, 1914, at Stonington, Conn. Married
Mary Billings; had a daughter Eliza, who
married Ethan Allen Denison; had a
granddaughter, Louise W., who married
Joseph Griswold.*
Served in Capt. William Stanton's COM
pany of militia in 1880; October, 1881,
with Capt. Robbens's company, and in
1882 with Capt. Eleazer Prentices COM
pany.
WILLIAMS, ELISHA SCOTT-Born
Oct. 9, 1857, at East Hartford, Conn; died
Feb. j, 1915, at Beverly, Mass. Married
Abigail Livermore; had a daughter, Han
nah, who married Samuel Stewart Ober;
had a granddaughter, Hannah w., who
married James Nixon Merriam.@
Entered the army as Adjutant in Col
Andrew Wards regiment. Present at the
battles of Trenton and Princeton. Joined
the navy and was in the engagement be-
tween the Hancock and the Levant, in
which Capt. Edward Hardy was shot
down at his side.
WILLIAMS, GEORGE-Born 1717, at
Taunton, Mass; died Dec. 8, 1903, at
Taunton, Mass. Married Sarah Hodges;
had a son, George, who married Bath
sheba King; had a grandson, Abiathar,
who married Anna Dean; had great
grandson, George b., who married Sarah
C. Barstow.*
Commissioned Colonel of Third Bristol
County Regiment, Feb. 2, 1776. Served
on the Rhode Island expedition of 1777.
WILLIAMS, ISAAC-Born March %,
1858, at North Stonington; died Oct. 10,
ter, Rebekah, who married Charles Whee-
Ter; had granddaughter, Joanna B., who
married Albert l.. Avery.*
Sept. 2S, 1116, was private in Capt.
Stanton's company of militia; discharged
Nov. 8, 1776. August, ITS, name appears
on roll of Capt. Thomas Wheelers COM
pany, and on Capt. Stanton's roll August,
1850. Was pensioner.
WILLIAMS, JAMES-Born 1740, in
Granville Co., N. c.; died Oct. 8, 17S0, in
CASTOR Co., N. G. Married Mary Wal
lace; had a son, Worthington, who married
Sarah Griffin; had granddaughter,
Nancy Clark, who married James Watts;
had a great-granddaughter, Elizabeth L.,
who married William Anderson.s
Member Provincial Congress, 1775. Ap-
pointed Lieutenant Colonel of militia in
177G. Commanded a detachment at bat
tie of Stone, 1910. Defeated party of
British and Tories at Musgrove's Mills,
Aug 1S, 1850. Led one of the attacking
columns at the battle of Kings Mountain,
and was mortally wounded.
WILLIAMS. JEHIEL-Born 1888, at
Wethersheld, Conn.,; died June 10, 1910,
at Upper Middletown, Conn. Married
Anne Edwards; had a son, Josiah, who
married Charity Shaier; had grandson,
Chauncey Pratt who married Martha An
drews Hough.'
Marched in Capt. Daniel Tilden's COM
pany from Lebanon on the Lexington
Alarm. Re-enlisted May, 1775. Took part
| in battle of Bunker Hill.
WILLIAMS, JOSIAH-Born June II,
1744, in Massachusetts; died Nov. IL,
1887, at Cazenovia, N. Y; had son,
James, who married Dorcas Gardner; had
grandson, Elijah, who married Sophia
Brigham; had a great-grandson, Dwight,
who married Kesia Elizabeth Lane.s
Enlisted May I. 1775. and was Ser
pointed Ensign Jan. /, 1776, in Capt.
Aaron Haynes's company, and made Lieu
tenant In TIT. Discharged Feb. %, ITO.
Re-enlisted in April, 1779. Was present
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
AMERICAN FAMILIES.
Continued from frat pase,)

grandson, Amos BY who married Lucy
Ann Roberts, 81
Member of Coast Guard. March 1, 1TS0.
CLARK, nSAMUEI-Born 1850, at
CRANKY, Mass; died Feb. /, 1904. Mar
ried Ursula -: had a son. Elijah, who
married Jemima Kent; had a granddaugf,
ter, Hannah Jane,l who married Edward
II. Darrah.*
Marched on the Lexington Alarm in
Capt. John COwfes's company, and to Ii
conderoga in 17TG in Capt. Reuben Dick
inson's company. Saw other service later.
CLARK. ZADOC-Born Aug. II, 1I42,
in Massachusetts; died June 10, 1877, at
Canton, n. Y; had son, Silas, who mar
ried Elmina Beach: had a grandson, Geo.
W., who married Margaret j. Taylor
Served in Capt. Samuel Clark's COM
pany Aug. 16, 1777. Guarded British sol
diers on the march to Pittsfeld. Also in
service in 1TI9.
Other records of the Clark and Clarke
families wW appear IN this column from
iUeek to 1reek.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
FREE HELP FOR WEAK MEN.
"CALTHOS"
Prof. Labordes Marvellous French Cure for Failing Manhood
FIVE DAYS TRIAL TREATMENT
Sent Absolutely Free Sealed Mail To All Sufferers.
NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME.

The only preparation known to science which really
cures Failing Manhood is "CALTHoS," the marvellous
French remedy discovered by Prof. Jules Laborde. 1t
controlled in this country by The Won Mohl Company
Cincinnati Ohio, a which occupies high and
honorable place world medicine. 1t
largest and responsible houses in Cincinnati any
who is acquainted in that city will testify.
The Won Mohl Company invites all men suffering from
Failing Manhood. Varcocele Weakness of
Nerves Organs, send their
five days treatment. This will the wonderful vitaz
ing of CALTH0S After using it hvc days, the
sufferers will find vigor i'll their force in
their muscles blood in their VEINS ambition and
rapid toward the buOyunt feelings and sensations
of younger days
This liberal free offer is genuine. There no swim
ding o. D. connected witht The five
days treatment is sent by sealed mail to all request
wrapped in plain package and full printed instructions
the so that each patient becomes his
doctor, aud cures himself ut home
1t doesn't make difference what caused the weak
nesswhethcr excess ovcrwork, business troubles
the disease be called by doctors.
The Won Mohl Company treats all correspondents in
perfect confidence Under conditions will II make pub
lie tho of the thousands who have written test
monias telling of the- restoration to robust manhood
after other medicines and appliances have proved worth
less "CALTH0S' is regularly used in the French and
be perfect models of strength and vitality Cures
effected at all from twenty eighty There
Except where the stage OF epilepsy insanity
has been reached which it will not radically quickly and
permanently Nervous itself.
grows from week to weok Each day aggravates
the mental and physical anguish
helps you, 1f the medicine be purchased II it.
docs help, is done, and money has been
in the full knowledge that it will be kept from ALL Tho
usiness is strictly confidential Address applications for
2 Cincinnati Iass % tic u.a Sf s
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

At special meeting of Gloucester Com
mand, No. IL, Spanish War Veterans, held
at Brooklyn, n. Y, Oct. %. it was decided
to request Lieut.-Col. Clinton III. Smith
to resign his membership in the Command.
The trouble grows out of charges that Col.
Smith while a member of the 71st N. Y.
was guilty of cowardice at the battle of
San Juan Hill. The question has been
argued at length in the courts and before
National Guard officials.
Hon. Allen B. Morse, who was the
Democratic candidate for Governor of
Michigan in 1892, and whom Cleveland
appointed Consul TO Glasgow, came out
strongly for Mckinley and Roosevelt. He
was Adjutant of the 2lst Michigan, and
lost an arm on the Atlanta campaign.
Jed
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

at battle OF Long Island and at surrender
of Burgoyne.
WILLIAMS. JUDAH-Born Dec. IA.
1T41, at Colchester, Conn: died March 8.
1907, at Utica. II. Y. Married Mary Skin
ner: had a son, Nathan. who married Ma
son, who married Helen Elizabeth Mum
son."
In 1776 was Lieutenant in Capt. Zebu-
Ion Norton's company, Col. John Ashley s
regiment. Commanded a company in 117S
in Col Benjamin Simonds's regiment; was
also in Commissary Department. Served
to end of the war.
WILLIAMS. NATHANIEL. JR.-
Born Jan. %. 1855, in Rhode Island; died
November. 1909. Married Sarah Burgess
had a daughter, Sarah, who married Chris
topher Tanner; had granddaughter,
Sarah, who married VIM III. Parkhurst. I"
Served in Capt. Williams's company.
Col. John Mathewson's regiment of Rhode
Island Continental Line. Rank, Sergeant.
Marched ON expedition against Newport,
Aug. u, 1878.
WILLIAMS, THOMAS-Born Jan. IA.
1914, at Roxbury, Mass: died July 81.
1917, at Utica, n. Y. Married Susanna
Dana; had a son, Ezekiel. who married
Sally Curtiss; had n granddaughter, Mar
tha, who married Asahel Seward; had a
great-grandson, Thomas Williams, who
married Sarah Dana Williams"
Was in service throughout the war. In
1TI5 at the Lexington Alarm as private
in Capt. Whitney's company. In 1776
was Corporal in Capt. Eben Winship's
company. From 1777 to 1779 Corporal in
Capt. Fosters company. In 1IS0 his name
appears as Second Muster Sergeant in
Capt. Job Summers company.
WILLIAMS. .WILLIAM-BornJ June 10,
1923, at Roxbury, Mass: died Nov. 20.
17S5, at Roxbury, Mass. Married Martha
-; had a son. Nathaniel FELTON,, who
married Elizabeth Beck; had a grand
daughter, Emily, who married Bethuel
Washburn Hewson; had great-grand-
daughter, Helen, who married George
Powers Wilson,
Was at Bunker Hill: served in the
Quebec expedition; captured at 'The Ce-
dars." but later exchanged, and was in
the New York campaign.
Other records of the Williams family
,viU appear in this column from lUeek to
Ireek.
Generally the founders Of American families had q
number Of sons and daughters and many grand and
greatgrandehidren To print In these columns all the
lines Of descent would occupy undue space The one ine
Of descent gven here has been fully verified and Is
thought to be sufficient for descendants Of other lines to
identity this ancestor being theirs also. 10 most
the first knowledge Of ancestry Is simply hlpt or
probability. This must be followed up and verified.
NATIONAL TRIBUNE subscribers, aided and directed BY
Mrs. Lockwood, trace and verify their ancestry
with much less trouble than Is usraIly encountered
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
Heitman's Historical Register

Officers the United States (whn the u Army
regularly organized after the Revuon 1879 the military
history officer the Regular Army well General and Staff Officers
Volunteers during period of 100 A List of Officers of Volunteers
in of Officers Civil War who
held the rank of Major and upward Ao List of Officers who left the o.
that of the Confdeacy All alphabetically arranged Upward
Of 600 Names and Reesrd In this large work. great value to all
who are tracing ancestry
Large octave 900 pages we'll printed bound law sheep Price So
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington D. c.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

A saltier, gules,
IL
surmounted by a
2Ei
fleur-de-lis "A crest
ioTI
Obthe Smith family.
e.
f0ther Crests of this
iht
family will be given
.-sit
from week to week.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

An eagle, wings ex-
panded, ppr, resting
dexter on a mound
A crest Of the Will
liams family.
Other Crests Of this
family will be given
from week to week.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Civil Service in Philippines.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists
refund the money II IL falls To cure. E. w. Groves
signature is each box. &c.
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

A spur between
wings, all ppr.-A
crest of the Johnson
family.
Other Crests of this
family will be given
from week to week
The National tribune., 1900-11-08

The cost of the Census so far has been
S6,361 ,961, of which over 100000 has
been expended for the enumeration.