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| 3 FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
1 . [FIrsT SESSION. ]
OFFICIAL
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY
§ FOR THE USE OF THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS.
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By W. H. MICHAEL.
CLERK OF PRINTING RECORDS.
Tair EpiTioN.
CORRECTED TO MAY 10, 1890.
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‘ WASHINGTON:
) GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
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ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS, IN THE YEAR 189c,
By W., IH. MICHAEL,
IN THE OFFICE OF THE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS, AT WASHINGTON.
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MEETING DAYS OF CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.
[Committees not given below have no regular meeting days, but meet upon the call of the
chairman.
MONDAY .__..... SENATE.— Judiciary; Post-Offices and . Post-Roads; Public
Lands; Territories.
House. — Coinage, Weights, and Measures; Pensions; Print-
ing; Public Lands; Railways and Canals;
Rivers and Harbors; War Claims.
TUBSDAY SENATE.—Agriculture; Finance; Patents; Pensions.
House. — Appropriations; Claims; Commerce; Elections;
Indian Affairs; Invalid Pensions; Judiciary;
Military Affairs; Naval Affairs ; Post-Offices and
Post-Roads; Ways and Means.
WEDNESDAY... SENATE.—Claims; Foreign Relations; Interstate Commerce ;
Naval Affairs, Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
HOUSE. — Accounts ; Agriculture ; Education; Public
Buildings and Grounds; Public Lands; Rivers
and Harbors; Territories; War Claims.
THURSDAY. ~~ 0 or SENATE.—Commerce ; Indian Affairs; Library; Military
Affairs.
Housk. — Banking and Currency ; Foreign Affairs; Judi-
ciary; Naval Affairs; Pacific Railroads; Patents;
Ways and Means.
FRIDAY. = Saddianelan SENATE.— District of Columbia; Education and ILabor;
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Housk. — Claims; Commerce; District of Columbia; Elec-
tions; Indian Affairs; Invalid Pensions; Manu-
factures; Military Affairs; Post-Offices and
Post-Roads; Printing; Rivers and Harbors.
SATURDAY... ava SENATE.—Public Buildings and Grounds.
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MEETING DAYS OF CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
[ Committees not given below have no regular meeting days, but meet upon the call of the
Chairman. |
SENATE.
Agriculture te in oR nn Tl Tuesday.
Eh Re RL See Ce Wednesday.
Commerce =. > LL tL aa Thursday.
DistrictiofColumbia_2 oc. ov or. ol Friday.
Fducationand Labor... ................ .Fridoy.
LI TOE A a ie Ie el Dh a RA Tuesday.
Forelon Relations... 0. =. Lr a Wednesday.
Indian'Affalys o.oo lial Thursday.
Inter-State Commerce > Loi >. ol. Wednesday.
Jodietary. tn LE Monday.
Tibrary o.oo. be Thursday.
Miltary Afladrs on Thursday.
Naval Admire: oi aa a Wednesday.
NER AR Re se a Sa Tuesday.
Pensions 8 Lh Tan a Tuesday.
Post-Officesand Post-Roads._ ._..__. «. Monday.
Public Buildings and Grounds____.._.____..__ Saturday.
Bublichands: 0 no oo oo Monday.
Territories wr Monday.
HOUSE.
ACCOWNS aa lsn Sein Wednesday.
Agriculture... Fra Wednesday.
Appropriations. ln slr nL Tuesday.
Banking and Currency «o.oo ool on of 0 Thursday.
Clogs is a an Tuesday and Friday.
Coinage, Weights, and Measures ____. ___.__Monday.
Commerce... ic ame aan Tuesday and Friday.
District of Columbia____ .. Re Le Friday.
Bducalion Coes. iN Wednesday.
Blechionsg: or. oe ow oon Tuesday and Friday.
YorelcwAfWrs 5... oni. Thursday.
India Afalrsi oc 0 aaa Tuesday and Friday.
Invalid Pensions... i 0 ob na ad Tuesday and Friday.
Judiciawy_ =: oo oo oe ane sl ad Tuesday and Thursday.
Manubciares cc oo Tan non a La an Friday.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries __________ - Wednesday and Friday.
Military Affairs. oon. oo a0 ooo Tuesday and Friday.
Naval Afr... ia Tuesday and Thursday.
Pacific Ratlvoads =. 0 nc on ile Thursday.
Patentes of ode aa i a Thursday.
Pensions, Josey © ne nb i Monday.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads _ ________... ____ Tuesday and Friday.
Printing... = = SEARS SERS Be Monday and Friday.
Public Buildings and Grounds__ _. Salad .__. Wednesday.
PublicLands._._... ..............c .... Monday and Wednesday,
Railways and Canals. _ _. Monday.
Riversand Harbors. 2 iv no 0d Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
BBerritorieg) > eo Sn aa Wednesday.
WarClhime oro 0 ad Monday and Wednesday.
_____Tuesday and Thursday.
FISCAL YEAR CALENDAR FOR 1889-1890.
<- “
JULY. JANUARY. 1:
Sun M.| T. |W. | T. | F. |Sat.|Sun| M.{ T. | W.]|] T. | F. [Sat
See Eadie in Ee Pe SR RS aa git aul
wali site fg li 70-L FT ili12 E13 S46 or {8 onl ae | TY
4415 (16 17 {15 {'10{ 20 12 {13 14 15 | 16-| 17 | 18
21 {22 23 | 24 "25 [ 26°| 27:|l vo | 20 | 21 22 23 | 24] 25
28 bag l-so liana: fo... 2627 {28 fag | 30 l 37 |. 222
AUGUST FEBRUARY
Vea ERE RE a a BS LS Ba SS SRE a
48060 7 8 olaod ab 3d al 5 6/7! 8 IE (1z 1314 [75016 17 glo (T1112 13 | 1415
| 1IS (1920 | 21 [22 (23 124 P16 | 17 [18 | 10 } so [i21 | 22
| 25126 27 (23 (20 30 30 23 124) 25 (2627 28+...
I
SEPTEMBER. MARCH.
I 2 341 5 6 Fame Saal LR ER RSS a a
S| olrof1r|12|{13]14 2. ial gf igi Gil ie S o
15 (16°) 17 | 1S | 10 | 20: 21 of 10 vil 12) 13 | 14: 15
22 23 V24 25 126 {a7 23.1 16 | 17 | 18 | To'| 20 {21 | 22
gol go foe ona aaa as] ag [as 26 and a8 liag
SoenEEanaiddia ee enn Baa ee Hl Ry BREE SE RE a
OCTOBER. APRIL. i
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seeded] 3 3 AL 5 leeaefeeasf TE 2 Ff 4 5
6% S| o/i10 ITT {13 6:4 71 $V gl 10 II {12
1314 [i156 (17 {13 [1913 {1a ft 15 (16 | 17 {18 10 »
20 21:22 [23 | 24 1 25 | 26:|| 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25] 26 w
aval I agliso ir |_| top 28 lag 30 rl.
NOVEMBER. MAY.
Ceres el ed gE Te BEE a een Reg BE Sa OS pH ES ERR
SL al 5 6 yh -8 8 ola] 3 7{ 89110 orl vz ipl isle rr la 13] 4 fas 16 17
1718 {19 | 20 ei i223 {23 F398 {10 (20 [21 [22 (27 | 24
24 | 25 | 261 27 {28 29 | 30 25 | 26 | 27 | 28: 29 | 30] 31
DECEMBER. JUNE
i
i tf 2b 3 ob sladizld vf al 3] al 5761 y
it Sicoj(T0o In| 1213 14 3S olro| 11213] 14
: isti16 C1738 (vo (zor {1516117 118 {1920} 21
il 220 23124 [25 {26127 | 28 22 {23 | 24 (28 (26 (27 |28
i gosiigongrsl ota cbr go ce
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CALENDAR FOR 18go.
JANUARY. JU LY.
Sun) M. | T.{W. | T. {*F {Sat iSun) M:4 TP. LW, | <I. { PF. [Sat
ns En I HE RRR dO ENE Sten £0 21 gl ga.(%%
5 61 7 8 og|10] TL 6 i 341 ol 1013. 12
2 lvls 6 fv tas hag aq fas i 16 np{130 10
1920 {21 [22 | 23} 24 | 2820 {21 [az | 23 | 24} 25:0 26
36:27 | 28 | 20 | go {31 le... 27] 28 | 20 | 30 {38 |...00..
EEBRUARY AUGUST:
TE hei, ih Ring et CEE SIE ERT sees ha (2 2
gb 3.2] 51-6 7 806 3] al 5) 64 7] &1 0© gl tox {az {13] v4 las t0f 31 2{13 14} 15 70
6 17 {18 19 1'20™ 21 [22 17 [18 [19 | 20} 21 221 23
33/24 | 25.126. 27 [28 24. | 25 | 26 [27 { 28 ['29} 30
. 5 22 Pred an ales 0 dn
MARCH. SEPTEMBER.
salad A eas rlle on by 2 3" 5 6
2 3 a 5 6 8 vi 8 g | x0 [xn 12+] 13
gio | rr {12151418 | 54] 1526] 17 [38 1g] 20
16 17 { X83 [1920 | 21 { 22. f ov 23 {23 ‘24 (roc |26 | 3y
231724 125 | 26-27 (28 {2028 (29 30}... faite.
30:0 31 |. |. fir fe
APRIL, OC T:OBER
EN I 21 30 41:3 cele aan I 2] 31 4
6 7 8 9g 104 11] 12 5 6 7 8 9 | 10°] 11
13034 (35016 19 {a8 | 19 fl. 12 15314 {15 { 36} 17 {18
gol or [az 2324 125 | 26 v9 [20 21} 22 123 })aq] 25
sy alliage dl... 0c 26. 27128 20 | 30 30 |...
MAY — NOVEMBER
ed Cp rly 2 Pe re Be foes
gies] 6] 7.8 og rof 2 3 4l 5 6 94.3
Iva 1314 | 15 16 1 gfro frizz gas
18 go 21 22 {2324 {10 17 { 38 1 10 | 50 For fia
gor a6 {oy {28 2g 301 31 || 23 (24 | 25 | 26 | 271 281 29
36... a Gets Se
JUNE DECEMBER
3t 231 4 5 6] 7|---| xf 2] 3] 4} 5] 6 Stoll volar ]12(23]14 vie®i vel vol rv a2ilrg
15 {16117 (18 rola 21 | 14 {ag 16} 17 | 18 [1g fi20
an asd af toe 06 | oy | 88 Ja3 asian ag lot lab ow
30:1:30 [-iceilsaain]s wail. reali aS legit 36: aT Ls 5 a
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fi GENERAL INDEX.
’ Page.
Adjutant-General’s Department... ..... oc. ive hye iol bea ese sad sie ao ae aie 180
i nr EG ET ee a a I I i 3 aN Pi i i Bl AB ri A SS AE Gt 183
Agriculture, Department and officers and DIVISIONS Of: svn 1. or i ished oie venir is sion Geis 191
Duties Of the SOC ear Yi ii ivns ssn Sette s visas anes sd wsniah ois oe sisiaiete aialaiis 211
: ASsIstant Secretary. col. ie Ne aries nada aly eet ete 211
Almanac, Nautical... coor. veins vas vn i a eh la oie Pama Ae a i ata bartels 183
Architect of the Capitol. i. a ie aes ras le i ya iin alts yn Ea ee 163
SUPEEVISING. LL. nal ih i sss ened we dL SL RS ee See este 176
Arlinoton Hotel {Location of... ve tinea iva dian Re ET i er i Wan ia a eA Se RS eS 247
Army. Headquarters of the... oid, co vi ses thy doo his ave an ais sn vst ins sales saat ainie sara uiatoleiute ele 179
ATS ENA OCA ORO rs oS a Ri A A Ei Wy sind wniw wl iv nn a aly we wife btn se ie ie 247
) Art, iCorcoran Gallery. ......... ou Ln ar i ey re BR ST Tl 216
A EB i Ler Gn NS ge SE Ei Re Se Se RR UE PT 177
TH LL Be me Ce I a i a ee a SER Sl SE FR ¢
IY a a BR PF a OL PL Dn 177
Y i EL I RIN rR oe Fe 177
LL LE AL EL REARS MS Sy DS I Se 178
IE a HS eS pA I CR 178
2 Bellevue Magazine... 0 he ro ve cst vests th fea ee Sales RT Er SP Sn 184
— Benevolent TNS ONS ers si hieloie s sie sininiais 0h waa ooo moles iaialeiu a siniate sv sini a slbra" elaiacutole ain ois 244
A Board on Organization, Tactics, and Drills............¢c.cue...... rin on EI ny ewe eh a Se SRT ia 186
TY Board el Inspection and: SUEVeY ..... Ln vie Vai vias seine leu alae eelaieietaaiataiatels 183
To 2 Botanic Garden, The Unlted States i. ou... oi os a vi a SE sa vais sieve vst als lute seins aiuly 163
Building for the Library of Congress, Location of..... AR ea aera va le A Red 192
Bureau'of Constraction andi Repair... ra ed wena ot sa as Seat dw tainin ale we 182
Engraving and PrHatIng 0. rn i a se i ea es sah res rs wala eine ak sje ete 176
Equipment and: Recrulting. i. se iis ainsi ives ve ns hes sisson suis tube ait ivainiaiats 181
Medicine and Surgery. i. oe i de san Satan eae ds dass Rares ea a aE Eels insu state 182
Navigation ©, . on ee err sear A a 179,182
Or ANNE: i aii as es ona aa ae 31S atets ates ead ie sates ie ARAN CL ICES 181
BroviSIOnS and Clothing. ui oh i a ies a alee va eae wie Ten wee SE Stes Sins utyo ia si uiste 182
Statistics... ... a a Ea SN Se 177
Steam BngineerIng. ... cli do i hia veins ss Sut ake oes wren sien elite ety 182
ands and DOCKS, os i ea aa aa a oe Ae a area whe ata et Tore SSR (0)
I A or mm AE i re LP rs DA Ey JE Cy 7
[2 ET EL a RN TE ES a SR GR 6
{ Capitol, The i oi aia ine Fo eS A TE A SN RS TN I 165
Th LL RA hr Be pees ev sr da Seal al bl ee Te RO PL 163
IE IEA hE Be eS a Mt Ras De NL rR SO eI Ss 166-171
Bolle The. i i as sri cs aes Sas Ee eee ee ee arene wa Hele iE EY le 163
The, DeSCrIptIon OF... ou vir nal vii posi sn si ata wile ania a tea wih el RE BC EE 165
The Original Bullding.... cco i i via tvs dei sn dens enn hie su nia sats is itis staltals ite 165
44 ITT DAT OI rin Diag toa Ne eB ae SE a Ce SO A oe ne re eT 165
Dimensions of the Bullding. .... i oi i Li sh ie a Rr as a aia glee Aelita dia 165
Rhee Dome, i rR a a BE Te RAS SR 165
» Cemetery, The Congressional, Yocation Of 5 i rh SR al va a SN A Edu pa ed See Ra A 247
Census, Office of, Location oi. Officers Of... oi So i a Sa A ER Ca 190
” Chamberlin’s "Restaurant, Location of... co iu ivi ioiviisd dina inves Pe PANE AS AE SL 247
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Children’s Hospital, Location of .......ccoeeieeriierieniineiianns Pei ee A A vara 247
Christian Association, Young Men’s, Location of ....c..ooueeeiieiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiies cenennnnn. 4g
Circuit Courts of the United States. .......oveirieitriiieriuaeierniiieiteiersnaesieraasacasecenan 215
Civil Service Commission, The United States. .........ouiitiiiniiieneieeiiniraieneinetreiionncens 192
13, in LT De a a RE Ra PN Er FE RT a) 213
Claims, Court of .... ......... SI BT Sm ram We ri a 216
Clerk of the House, Office Of... vie tieeriieniiitiiiiieiie iia teenice i seneesesns 160
Clerks to House Committees. ......coiuy cearrirenresssvasssssssssssssasss oorssrssssvnnnnsennnases 162
10 Senate. CoOmMMILLEES. i... i. iis essa vners ss snp ss vnvrsiat tnnhisssisesesnpnsirsmesas@es Par
Coast and Geodetic Survey, The U. S...... cc. hire ier iii isa resessseiasaessanncnss 179
Columbia Hospital for Women, Location of. ............oiiiieiiiiiinianiciies con ciiiinnnnes 247
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. .......ccuviuiiaiisieareraereaeannnnssscnsacaencs sas 246
Committees, House... os cie iv: ou eceiiananenns sssenssvssrtarsvurean  asaessssastnrsseass 137
oo EP ee a ST ET Bs be Ae i A RE re i ni Se Br, 142
Alphabetically arranged. .......... ARO Sa Eo A ESI BRO R LS 144
bP a So LE oe Re SRT ri 0 is SA a Ee SE PS 162
SteNOZIrAPNEIS £0... eu os eirerieniasavannaes cetresase satsaneteennasan eaten 160
COMMILtEES; SENALE . a... eves ors rvssassmsiasissesesiverssassessisasannsissstosnsoseserainsrseans 123
LT FE Lo I CA rE NT SR gr 127
Alphabetically arranged ..........ooeeeeeiiiiii iii iii tiie 129
ra rE Er Lr Ur 158
Comptroller of the CUITENCY.... cou cerueteiainuuieaeaiote toeennutneeetenenateiootentettannncess 178
BE a Sd ER as na as Ain wie wa Avia a od iea sla wv Sais wwii ws ean 176
Tr LT Be BS a RA RE a EE 176
CommiSSIONET Of CUSLOMIS. ....veueuneernsuns srsssssnmas senamrsrensvsssnsnnnanssesee rons faunas 177
Internal Be eNUE iv oo caine avian sons dss iin wa ninh vss sas seins saves can ivisirile © 178
Public Buildings... ic. Sis co sn a aah ie fine 175
Congressional Cemetery, Location of ............coiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiinninneirieeeeeeeee.s RW 247
Hotel, Location of « ..... ohves viuiih visa ivan se eel ss nia aire 247
Congress, The Library of .......... ER CE ae Pe SE ry pa ry 164
Construction and Repair, Bureau of..................... esi g ep vs ese st aE ee ws nls 182
Consulates-General, consulates, €tC .........ceecueuoaemnaaoassiamcas iiiinieononnmcananonnann-2-222-230
COnSHIAT ICICTRS 1 soa hv dann ria innian srs ain mwa mini vais dei sein cn ioe aiw as sty s Win aialvia's s a ora '® Sieieitins winnie 239
Corcoran Art Building, Location of .... ....... ARSE SE A IE ei ee 247
CorpSof Engineers... ........ooeveiereneiiines civiunnennneanecane. SE BG RED 180
A Lr a OS Be OE eS IE ee A SL Rn TT 216
Duties of. x icin 0 vi ody rer Re Ere Ee Cn EER 214
Courts, The District, Location of. ...... AL SEE IR pL ES RA Ss OR 247
VUnited States Circuit. oh i in sh sovtans vasa r ts io unias rE RE a IE Cb 215
Dead-L etter OMCE sis ss veirnl walmarsas sw baiaiela as inal s nixaiiih ae SRT re ait 187
DUES OF. a i i es ea ne vis nh oy mew seme als wrasse 210
Deaf and Dumb, Columbia Institution for. ........... coiiiiiiiiiiiiiies cireeiienneieieneinennns 246
Deaf-Mute College, The National. ..... occu euuniiiiiiiiiiieieiaiaiiaiassrasarecssncanenensnen 246
Debates, Official REPOTters Of... .\uuuieeiemaet ieee sa tietetss arate sacsr staataananannssee 163
Delegates, Senators, and Representatives, with their residences at home and in Washington ...... 262
Departments, Duties Of... cc voarteesererrnivainssssnusranss oes sdanasravns sensnnnssnnshanesss 104
Diagrams of the Capitol ............coooiiiiiin chinniiiiiaiieant, lee A re 166-171
Director Ob the MING. oy fois So es dent svat its awn es wnimviyares siemens rE TOA 179
Directory, Washington CIty........cccvaves toevitrieeiiosiurarnsaeieshsersnsetvaesstntnonssns: 247
Dispensary, Naval...........h. vio o teins vest sa nrea ss senlinsviss Sansnrabanen srnstinny 185
District Government, Officers Of . oc... ceuereuierrnsnenastasassesssessasreasenssersesunnssancennss 240
Divine Worship, places of... ........cocsvarierivrreecsssssessanversstornesvsssssssnnnasarnsasaions 249
Document-room of the HouSe..........coiviverrrarearannisatatencssvasassnnssscessnsenasaan-ne 161
= SOE. i TE a Se teen ee ve a PA a TES et ne Sea 158
Doorkeeper of the HOUSE. .......ooiiiieniiit tiiiien ciniiiiiieniiieanen tees ET Sosa ee 161
Ebbitt House, Location of .........coenieiininininn conn SE en yO a 247
Education, OIce of... ccs ssisssesissnsit srssmainnavtumsssaasasnssisns venues mn snsnners eres 189
Engineers, Corps OL. ...: cori ivassivarissnsersisnaransnanses boner srasns unnisaiearanvansntssens 180
Engraving and Printing, Bureau of ..........ciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinieee cities i: ©
Botomologist i... oa el Jadu a Sees wea Wess sie as algae Tl A a Be 191
Equipment and Recruiting, Bureau of ...........ceviiieiiiiiineieeioiiniiririeeciinenrenenns 181
Ethnology, Thé Bureau of ....... ....covooivieiesneessiandiaasnninsanssennsnnannes tenses rae 245
Examining Board, Naval............cccvevssiensoressstss annas ssmnsusncsssssssnsn « nanssinnnssss 185
Executive Mansion... ... oi cv. s iis aeinnssvnesyns sossnsasvnnviawn A ea ae ae 175
Face
Fifth Anditor. Sas oa sanaan gi
Fire-alarm Telegraph, The..... ............
Fire Department, The District
Bish Commission, The nied States, . ih Sm ts aaa aa ian seep aa ea gn din a poeple s eye
Foreign Legations in the United States......
Foreign Mails, Office of Superintendent of ..
Puties of -OffICe Of. cu cn inde a ii as ats ee eS a aie erat
Gas-Light Company, The Washington, Location of ............coiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ein
Geodetic and Coast Survey, The U.S.......
Geological Survey, Office of the.............
Government Printing Office.................
Duties of Public Printer and Foremen
Congressional Record... .... ....-o..
Government Telegraph, The
RS TE TC I TE I SIP ir A SE AS
Grand Army of the Republic’ Halls, Location of... i Lia doe dai ioe Ssnsnnsenioaniels siabanniaiie
Headquarters of the Army..................
Health Department, The District ............
National Board of
Hospital, Children’s, Location of ............
for Women, L.ocationof. «cin. Jou rer vies sitesi see's mea sit ieis iene ale Mian als sie ain laa ed
Providence, Location of...........
U. S. Naval
House; Chaplainvol =... cir. oe
Clerks to Committees of the......... esses cess eesessseses seses ee sesasas esas enseal
et eae stssNettNt aes arene eee, sasess + sae aes. sea tdis
FTE TE SE A EA SY
Committees, ClerkSof to. i ri i aa a vatast on aa Ree A ay ee Rete
Directory and Diagram of
Decument=-Room v.00
Doorkeeperof......... «Cau 0a
Folding-Room of the................
Heating and Ventilating of the.......
Ty EL a i oA Sens is Sate Se ae Ts
Office of Clerkof ..L al ui
of Representatives, Officers of ......
Post-Officeof the... .......0... 0...
Speaker of ..... A RTL REE a
Hydrographic Office, The United States
Indian Affairs, Office of
Insane, Government Hospital for, Location o
Inspection and Survey, Board of
Inspector-General’s Department
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
Institutions, Benevolent .. ........
Interior, Department, and officers of
Duties of.
Sergeant-at-Arms of ..................
The Secretary... ... 0 oie chinese ienss
The First Assistant Secretary...........c.ccnn...
The Assistant Secretary
The Chief Clerk
The Commissioner of Pensions ..................
The Commissioner of the General Land Office ..
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs.............
The Commissioner of Education.................
The Commissioner of Railroads
The Director of the Geological Survey ..........
The Superintendent of the Census .... ..........
Page.
241-2
192
161
217-19
179
© 189
193
{ { Li
Page
Internal Revenue, Commissioner of ........oeeieeenereeneneeees DE MEE Br MN lid. (hd 178
Interstate Commerce COMMISSION: oi vusis: vuosessrrrrsiossrspns snap an resus: sane Ion 216
Br, Lb br Pra te eR Sn OE RL 213
Judge-Advocate-General’s Department (War). oo tzu tsrsaiesrsneitussnens  sparnnge nun sr sess £222 180
Judge-Advocate-General (Navy), AUHESOL, . savin ns eusnrs sitranuinar ani asle age stan stuiromag aig 205-6
er aS eR i fa a 182
Justice, Department, and officers of............ocooeneriinre ened A RT eA aha 200
Duties of. The Attorney-General. ............ocooennnees 2ooe 210
The Solicitor-General...........cocooveereececnene: 211
The Assistant Attorneys-General.................. 211
Kendall School, The... va. iv aisrenessninn=ansssasrasog res hin wtmis tial ts 246
Tabor, Department of. 0s iar. sires seria oh core dries sass sasmnernon sins fe LT 102
Duties of Commissionerof............... coveeeenes A EE ati a Sei fias 212
Tana Office, The GENGral. 2: hues is sins bres ss intvani eds dslusicurebpras savprgons san sos Lg (00 187
Legations of the United States abroad’... i is sor vin Tevingss tat canine nn sanres ae snar ve snes 22s RRS 220-21
Lexington Hotel, Location a ER Se RE SE By 247
Library and War Records (Navy)... vo oa Pe fe hE PO Rh RE ER Ce 184
Of Congress, The. i 7 ier bss oi on 40, isu etoustoghina saan esa seins snes nil ERE MIA 164
the LIOUSE, ine bras ait ste BE ems finer ins supe sien nisms se ws Sogn pani Ug 160
Life Saving Service... hsv itil chums teal dnt suds arena rt a 176
Eight-House Board, b....L.00 coats tvades ast svn en se enenpsonhe sus en stern on OE 179
Literary and Religious AssociationS........ eat. Sa Ae a RE nT 252
Mails, Arrival and departure Ob BRS ES Sh eden ss als nen elds Rab 254
Marine Barracks, Washington... 10h Seeih sista snnsn ore sann ress sentas p 3! Ll ano 186
Corps, Headquarters OL United States ov. sth vans pn in rny ints eaotbliss spiny tan trL gat 186
rr RS Tt Re ab Baa a 184
Marine Hospital Service. li ess ashe ivsh inns snivasvnunssnnet uns sod supe veg sritasiont 1H EE 179
Marshal, United States .............. Ee rt a pL 243
Masonic Hall, Location of... ........ a hase dtr sles sa 247
Scottish Rite, Location Of AL eit eee as iy Sa sly ESE ES TEE 247
Meeting Days OL COMMIREEE.. ors iad ies sions shar svn Mawenpearssraggeins spss en nena aig 3-5
Medicine and Suffrery, Buren of. hus. chr vim sinsa star ssaennsionnrina en statins 008 LUGS TE 182
Medical BoArd oo. soieois i ovonsunt craunesinn ss aoa ndonnp sxninse funnanns so ast IG ENT] 185
Department... von hhh dds ante ter aga tess a a ee ris 180
Messengers. Speclal DSlVEry....ccv'ohe tor 1o wbebsvnserasiensnasrnsonsns so oy SR ERE EE 255
Mat, Director of the. oles ili iakadevnsiminns sheneumnnsbis sosens save sani nl EE Slit UF 179
Money-Orders, International, Rates of commission in United Statescurrency charged for issuing... 252
Money-Orders, Rates of commission charged for. .... ++. vsnruins Selsvimmns ionsmanz dont initio S155 252
Money-Order System, Office of Superintendent of ...c.....sviresescarvronanss dinner sont res sate 20] 187
Duties of Superintendent of ...........oooeneeeeneences RE Le SR 200
Museum OE BETEIENG .. . oi ses pas vs evens sd avbsvnnns shes su snappy saraet a sas sa ttl AS RUE NE Ful 185
A ea Le ee sal 245
National Board of Health. ois its io bvond inutanes mins ve iatesen meyarmnnr sng ET 192
CE A NR Rr aa aE TE 183
Naval DiSpensary....ccoeeeeeesesercresenseoere-: a sei ai we Ss Seat 185
Rania Bond. vss irises tansaiirapt er tose i iona nis hrnsnaniasni a GR VT SR 1 185
Intelligence, Office OL in as ad he nas li Ur ed aa ses SES RS 183
A RCROS OF. sca cs sh nn red iitlie mes emrid ssa Davina esis ge ig ERIE SORES Daten i283
Observatory, Location and ea CE Re SR SR Ce eC 185
AR a le ed ix =i98y
Navigation, Bureau RE I a ER data ssi 179,182
Navy Department. . cuca sis door engrescresner ny 181
Duties of. TIE SeOretary ics u. ox iirrs suns uss syns seing sep susp stil US 204
RR Se Se Se rt i ee 204 5
MATING COTPE. + +o iis invs sar damabonlinne erating ene satan utnid, Sl] 206
Ce ae Re Sn a 184
APN 183
Navy-Yard, Location and officers Of . ort sha eihvay sien da rae manana nt)
¥y
if *
Index. £3
X Page.
g Observatory, Naval, Location and officers of. . 0. A. oil ia. ies ssh vielen sea sid saws sla sta in ase 185
y Qdd-Fellows: Hall; Locaion of, 0 i a i RS a a Ce Ens ens nent,
- Officers of the Senate i lL oh ii Et RR eS Re SS 157
Officersiof the House: 2 0 Ga id eo a a i sh AA IN dL Li ad, 160
Official Reporters of Debates. .......... EAL RAL DE Co Ser REC re RS TR SE 163
Ordnance; Bureaw off. hd ai nah dann ARR CR el at RN I TE 181
0 Lynton [RG La et Ge SRE AS BOERS Be CREE el TE IRE SI Es EE 181
Osborne Flats Locational. uy. i i i hn er ri in ta vie ie sais ie Esra inte RS ated 247
~
Er A Te ee Ce Ee a EU Ce Pa Be a hr, 188
A Le TL i Av ae dr ea a 180
Bension Agency, United Slates. i i tin vn via vs patel ST ate 4 a Furnte w ilo Te Tey sels 189
0TH Re eS He SR SER et SL RS SL aE EE SC Pe SRT UT Ln 18g
PoliceiCoutts Te. -. ire a Tn i il or rl Sh aalsin a ea eR ra ww Sl all Le 0 240
Portland Blais, LL oCat on Of a oo a ee hs Smee hs we en's 9 SIR oy elie eels i el
Postage; Rates of a A en tine dele See Re ene Ya AT TI 255
Postal: Rezgmiafions; United States. ro 0 0 a Sa a a eh eas at i eos rs 255
Postmaster-General, Office of. Li. on. aii nl Shans an pe PE ET CT 186
Brat Assistant: Oca of i i a i hr eh Te ls 186
Second:Assistanty Office of... oh mi ba La aa wr a, 186
Third ASSIStant OMCe Of | i hss i thane Pate hada ei ers ote was Tete halen 186
Pogt- Ocoee par Ont Ih AAI a pt win nd ms ae mie re 0 4 ae dota a Be dO 186
Duties of.” "The Postmaster-General.. .. cin ia ree Liddy ais Se, 208
The First Assistant Postmaster-General....... ...0....... 208
The Second Assistant Postmaster-General.................... 209
The Third Assistant Postmaster-General._.................... 209
Fovelan Malle: i RR is Re we tg e 209
¥v Money-Order: System... vo. oad roi hia Sein mel 3200
Dend-Lettter Office. i. ri i ihe sr ails ene ba se 210
Post-Office OLN HOUSE i a i ae Bay vaten a ap wie a a Pi Cmte dy Sl sath ag iy he 161
YC ara LL LR SHE SE Sh I SI A eS 157 >
Washington Clty. roi ial i ais ais fone ss Sina tS ai nia dis slate ill rb ir Seite 252 i
is, Dl Dl one ge a ea a a 174
Press, Members of the.. eo Se a Ea NaS Sys Ren Lo 172
3 The Washington . Sy a a a Be hai Ena wa ia Snes a hr 248
, ; Printing Office, The Government BR a BN i EN i Po Cr I LE 193
mer Providence Hospital, Toeatlon Df «nv a is hi aii ei Sa ieii § i liod a pe Had sis denise aren Si a ha 3d,
Publication Office: War Records... i i man ea Re als R Sk An # wa tes SF AT Seas ty 181
Public Buildings and Grounds and Washington Monument. ..........c. ce. civ odh ihe a inn aeie na 181
Quartermaster’s- Department... ...... un Oak eisai sin er a Si a ee Sh 180
e
Railroads, Office of Commissioner of. ........... Te a i rs SIRE 189
Railway Mail Service, Office of General Supcitendont of.) MO en SRE ETS SON en a Ed 187
RecelvingeSD Dale. oo i tr rai re a ats shy a aro le nets ea tse Rabe ut ty PLRIY ati 184
RR ER Sr Ce a WR ei ee AE Re TR 243
Reform'School for Boys, Location of «ii i. for id as Siw a a aa a ER LE i 247
Revister ofthe Treasury... ule fun idiintiiio is tn ris Sativa slisisiste sista lies ive alates aio s Mt vary so 177
Reoister 0b WINS... . or rt ate Wis a eee bn a Sis ai a iat eal Te Le aie ole Rll ve
Religious and Literary Associations....... ah Se Te ew a AL Sl 252
/ Reportersof Debates, Official. oon on Se by a Tae 163
: Rigos Hlonser Location Of i. i. tli sn re Ed sea iy fel wis wesnimiviuss wie ses a yest sts 247
Rules governing thie Press Galleries: . coi or i ra ee at 3 174
Scottish Rite Masonic Fall oi vas oon a a es Ss 247
Secret Service Division.......... er a RE le Ta Hs LS] 176
EL Ee CE TITRA DF Dr A en ne I DS El eros SER DE RM SH en a ae ET 157
Senate Committees, Clerks bo. Ei ins Sri oe wath sm waters as Sas a ea sein 158
|X | Ee SER SA TE CRE Se BRE Re CG RR 258-9
Document ROOM. i. a te lie dre san ar Ln RA ya wpa iy ate ara ate ae ye ie Se Ar 158
> BOING =R 00M ri re er RB a Rs, 158
Heating and ventilating of. or sa re i a I TR den tes oe 158
: Mall CBSE ars. i vi cr Ch i hs es Ew vias aa te an SR RT, 158
| % Messengers...S0. Luin EC a SR TS Ses I I Ss 158
-~
oo \ \J
14 Index.
Page.
Senate OMcers Of. 5... its arias sere ve ass RN BL A Sl 157
POS CE rs se EE ie aie ens 157
CS PreSIACNL Of ls i Sn ss See ra a eR ae ees ae Se tase 157
Slim rR BE a een ge Te ne RS Sep ee CL ean le aed Sada 157
Sergeant=-al=A TMS OF. si al a Re ka ae ee IR 157
Ee a A a i Se me Ee Bs ae aes Na La 181
Smithsonian Institntion, Location of. ave dt a Si a i Sg as ivae as 245
Officersomspeelal duly... iio. Co a rans a a a 185
Regent ofthe Institution... vin erin SR a eh eran iy 245
Membersofithe Institution... =i 0 iy sr i 245
Soldiers’ Home. The Board of Commissioners and Officers of...................... ccc... ee 5103
Seliehor of the Treasury; Office of the. 1 5 ro oy a me lisse 190
EE a Se a aR 200
Speaker of the House: io a eS a eT a ol, 160
Special DD elVery NV SON CIS i i iia vais st rains nnn ss raids 2 a a a aed Re ee aah ee 255
State, Department Of a a a Ra a ARR, 175
Duties of. “The Secretary ........vn. 5.0 advan a aE a ae 194
The Assistant: Secretary. ob oii Vr ans ati 194
The Chief Clerk... ii nus iui a tad oh as nace alia 194
Bureau of Indexes and Archives... ..... hasan isang 194
Diplomatic Butea... vo a he Pree 104
Consular Bureau... i i i ral Svea as 194
Bureatr' of ACCOUME.. Sv or rire dei ies ie Sedat es 195
Rollsand Library: i... oi adm oa age win 195
PEELS Gn EE EE RRR nL ee a ae mee Le 195
Bxaminer of Claims, oo ii ih eth vias hrs 195
State, Wir, and Navy Department Building... oo i devises vais woes desiaiga iets 185
Statistician, Department of Agriculture. ono. rn LS i Sse ae ses 191.
EE a EA EE a BE Sate ar I PS BT So SUR TR inal Ta 211
Statistics Buremuiol a a rh eh Se a ea 176
Steam-boat INSpection; OCe Ofc. 7... oii coe a dans se ra re a ams SRN ee 176
Steam-Bagineering, Bureauof oc... ih a a se nha a Ra At ve ete ae tel 182
Steel Inspection Board ............... RS SS ee len Sa Re TE eae 185
Stenographers to Commitlees ro ees Creede Se RR Eh valet enti tte wer. 160
Ste James Hotell ocation of =... ic ii ni iar ae pas sem a eter Payee yi Sas 247
Subsistence Department... ........coesr.. FRR Tn ea EL SR Ee 180
Supervising Architect Ss Oce a oR A a a Re fw mas he 176
Supreme Council Headquarters, Location of......... Fa ae eR ee SE he SE 247
Supreme Courtiof thetUnlied States... fo oi ii ssi ii Lowi hehe wd eve peste dats 215
Supreme-Courtiof the District of Columbia’. ....... ....... oo ods aii a, 243
Telegraph, The Government... . . ..  iis h vanie eis dima Sees es v tise al sees es 164
Treasurer ofthe United States... cc... i i aie isns as ani iii sw nis a laa a en 178
Freasury Department oC rn ri ma ea cE a ea ea ea sae 175
Duties of. The Secretary .....;.. ni Bik RE 195
The Assistant Secretaries... .. 0. he ii Sr iiss 5.198
The:Chief Clerk. clu or i sie Nn Ne A Dares 196
The First Comptroller oc. vc ivi vive ov i ome oe, 196
The Second Comptroller. ....... a Ser a, 196
The Commissioner of Customs: ........v.. css dna, 196
The First ARAOr i a a Re Ti dn 196
The Second AUGMOL + 5c liivvnid ahi ie is dive ie rss irvine 197
The Third’Auditor.. .-.... i: RI RE ae SE EE 197
The Fourth Audifor.......... heat ative RR 198
The Fifth Auditor. ie. cr ns ih ss ase aes 198
The SIxth Audior. . a rns ras 198
The Treasurer of the United States ........... co. wna lh 199
The Register of the Treasury. ..... cv vc. vos sarees vey 199
‘The-Comptroller of the Gurreney........<...cveeiee rvs sunnnns: 199
The Directorof the Mint. .... rv... eo cri. Ja iadve se aeeis ds nnenn 200
The SoHCHOr. . Jo. . i i sii in sie cranes rrs fins a sew oh le ams 200
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue........................ 200
The Superintendent of the Coast and Geodetic Survey......... 201
The Supervising Surgeon-General, U. S. (mercantile) Marine-
Hospital Service . co ov hr re Ae oli wh seas 201
The Supervising Inspector-General of Steam Vessels. ......... 201
The General Superintendent of the Life-Saving Service....... 201
’
EL
1
1
| A 4
5 0
Pe
Sr
dg
i
LEE
N
¢
:
| y
Index. Ig
Page.
Treasury Department, duties of. The Bureau of Statistics .............ooiiiiiiiiiiiienin 202
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing..... ..............o... 202
United States Senators, classification of, as to terms of service ......... NS aT a 256,257
United States Coast and GeodeticSurvey ........coooiviiiiniennnn Ra ire I PEE OU 179
Fish Commission... Ji. i i ie ii va vedas sa ssi see ecisaas ea vsaniisenisnisnsy 192
Legationsabroad. ........cviiiiriiriiitiiniiniteiiiatiaiitiattsaaterettttans 220-221
Attorney and assistants. ... ..... coiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiee eeiiien teelnnt 243
Postal Regulations... ........ Ee ER SR re te 255
United States Supreme Court, Officersof.............. a a NC SE a STR 215
War Department, Officers Of... .... co coiiui iii iii iii atts tiaras centri tattmr ete 179
Duties of. The Secretary... vil i sv canes soivrisessnnsnnanisnsissiseieicinnnnieimy 202
The Assistant Secretary of War. ..... co ccvvess saan sannimssinninnas 203
The Military Bureaus of... .. .. coca ver cies ivan resp seananns onaineis 203
War Records, Library and (N&VY) +... ..oounitinutiieeti iii ein atiattatarccancnacetnannes 184
War Records Publication Office... ....... coeeiiiiiiinninsierneneaariictesncinssannenss hn 181
Washington City DIr€CtOTY .. ou. eure eeurae es ssenrasensseosesesasasasssastenastonssaesesnseennsns 247
City Post-Office...... ER oy ails Seva we liars Sa Ay Nei ants 252
Gas-Light Company, Location of ........ceiiueiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiins eines 247
Maine Bar TACKS, ss ar is nas a aieie daa ass hes ia ww a suas is iain a ss i sul latelule utes tune 186
Monument, Location of ...........cocieeisinninennns cerassadense din raya 247
National Monument, Society of................... To i Eb LE Re TV AE ERA 246
TL HL CR ST ER I Nh TL RN SR 248
Welcker’s Hotel, Locationof ...................... die ben bn aha sna as ie a ne siie iY wuie org id & ao laia ode 45s 247
Willard’s Hotel, Location Of... .....cvuieniieniusinesssnasaseerecetesesessssssssstosnasssomasacsnss 247
Wills, Register of... ch. iii iia vise es esmes ssa sv nanan anata wns ess seka Sr aesn sa vases 243
Woodmont Flats, Location Of ..........ccueuviuiueuiaansusaesiasasesoresesssasssssasns sansernnns 247
Wormley’s Hotel, Location Of ...........ciiunineeiennetuiuetiuiieitiieetiuuaeenein ates eee 247
Yards and Docks, BUT€au Of .......c.ouiiuiiiiiiiomirenereuenetioreaansasiesseansesenacaceacns 182
Young Men's Christian Association, Location of ............. . ia eee eS ee 247
OFFICIAL
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY,
MEMBERS OF THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
ALABAMA.
SENATORS.
John T. Morgan, of Selma, was born at Athens, Tennessee, June 20, 1824 ; received an
academic education, chiefly in Alabama, to which State he emigrated when nine years old and
has since resided there ; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1845, and practiced until his
election to the Senate ; was a Presidential Elector in 1860 for the State at large and voted for
Breckinridge and Lane; was a Delegate in 1861 from Dallas County to the State Convention
which passed the ordinance of secession; joined the Confederate Army in May, 1861, as a
private in Company I, Cahaba Rifles, and when that company was assigned to the Fifth Alabama
Regiment, under Col. Robert E. Rodes, he was elected Major, and afterward Lieutenant-Colonel
of that regiment; was commissioned in 1862 as Colonel and raised the Fifty-first Alabama
Regiment ; was appointed Brigadier-General in 1863 and assigned to a brigade in Virginia,
but resigned to rejoin his regiment, whose colonel had been killed in battle ; later in 1863
he was again appointed Brigadier-General and assigned to an Alabama brigade which included
his regiment ; after the war he resumed the practice of his profession at Selma ; was chosen
a Presidential Elector for the State at large in 1876 and voted for Tilden and Hendricks;
was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed George Goldthwaite, Dem-
ocrat; took his seat March 5, 1877; was re-elected in 1882, and again in 1888. His term of
service will expire March 3, 1895.
James L. Pugh, of Eufaula, was born in Burke County, Georgia, December 12, 1820;
received an academic education in Alabama and Georgia; came to Alabama when four years
old, where he has since resided; was licensed to practice law in 1841, and was so employed
when elected to the Senate; was Taylor Elector in 1848, Buchanan Elector in 1856, and State
Elector for Tilden in 1876; was elected to Congress without opposition in 1859; retired
from the Thirty-sixth Congress when Alabama ordained to secede from the Union ; joined the
Eufaula Rifles, in the First Alabama Regiment, as a private ; was elected to the Confederate
Congress in 1861 and re-elected in 1863; after the war resumed the practice of the law;
was President of the State Convention of the Democratic party in 1874; was member of the
Convention that framed the State Constitution of 1875; was elected to the Senate as a Demo-
crat, to fill the balance of the term made vacant by the death of George S. Houston. Took
his seat December 6, 1880, and was re-elected in 1884. His term of office will expire March
3, 1891.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Choctaw, Clarke, Marengo, Mobile, Monroe, and Washington.
Richard H. Clarke, of Mobile, was born in Marengo County, Alabama February, 1843;
graduated from the University of Alabama in July, 1861; served in the Confederate Army as
lieutenant in the First Battalion of Alabama Artillery; was admitted to the practice of the
3d ED—2 17
18 Congressional Directory. [ALABAMA.
law in 1867; was State Solicitor (Prosecuting Attorney) for Marengo County from 1872 to
1876; was Prosecuting Attorney of the Seventh Judicial Circuit from 1876 to 1877; and was
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,594 votes, against 7,105 votes
for F. H. Threet, Republican.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Baldwin, Butler, Conecuk, Crenshaw, Covington, Escambia, Montgomery, and
Pike.
Hilary A. Herbert, of Montgomery, was born at Laurensville, South Carolina, March 12,
1834; removed to Greenville, Butler County, Alabama, in 1846; attended the University of Ala-
bama in 1853-54 and the University of Virginia in 1855-"56; studied law and was admitted
to the bar; entered the Confederate service as Captain; was promoted to the Colonelcy of
the Eighth Alabama Volunteers; was disabled at the battle of the Wilderness May 6, 1864 ;
continued the practice of law at Greenville, Alabama, until 1872, when he removed to Mont-
gomery, where he has since practiced; was elected tothe Forty-fifth, I'orty-sixth, Forty-seventh,
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Democrat, receiving 14,041 votes, against 7,203 votes for C. W. Buckley, Repub-
lican.
THIRD DISTRICT.
/
COUNTIES. — Barbour, Bullock, Coffee, Dale, Geneva, Henry, Lee, and Russell.
William C. Oates, of Abbeville, was born in Pike (now Bullock) County, Alabama, No-
vember 30, 1835; was self-educated; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1858, and
became a successful lawyer and business man; entered the Confederate Army as Captain of
Company G, Fifteenth Alabama Infantry, in July, 1861; was appointed Colonel in the Pro-
visional Army of the Confederate States May 1, 1863, and was assigned to the command of
his old regiment; the Forty-eighth Alabama Regiment was also subsequently placed under
his command ; was wounded four times slightly and twice severely, losing his right arm in
front of Richmond August 16, 1864, in the twenty-seventh battle he was engaged in; was
a Delegate to the National Democratic Convention held in New V ork in 1868 which nom-
inated Seymour for the Presidency; was a member of the Alabama House of Represent-
atives and Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means at the sessions of 1870-"71 and
1871-72; was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor in
1872; was later in the same year nominated for Congress in the Montgomery district and
defeated by the Republican candidate; was a member of the Constitutional Convention in
1875 and Chairman of its Judiciary Committee; was elected to the Forty-seventh, Forty-
eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress
as a Democrat, receiving 13,347 votes, against 2,869 votes for A. W. Harvey, Republican.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Dallas, Hale, Lowndes, Perry, and Wilcox.
Louis W. Turpin, of Newbern, was born in Charlottesville, Virginia, February 22, 1849;
moved to Perry County, Alabama, in 1858; is self educated; is a cotton planter; was tax
assessor of Hale County seven years; served as Chairman of the Democratic Executive Com-
mittee of his county six years, and was ex officio a member of the District Executive Com-
mittee; was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in 1882, and was
defeated by the two-thirds rule and a ‘dark horse,” and was elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Democrat, receiving 18,778 votes, against 5,625 votes for Judge J. V. McDuffie,
Republican.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. —Autauga, Bibb, Chambers, Chilton, Clay, Coosa, Elmore, Macon, and Tallapoosa.
James E. Cobb, of Tuskegee, was born in Thomaston, Upson County, Georgia, October
5, 1835; received his early education at the town schools; wes graduated from Emory Col-
lege, Oxford, Georgia, in June, 1856; after being admitted to the practice of the law removed
to Texas in 1857; entered the Confederate Army in 1861 as Lieutenant in Company F,
Fifth Texas Regiment, with which command he served in the Army of Northern Virginia
until he was made prisoner, at the battle of Gettysburgh; after his release, at the close of the
war, he located at Tuskegee, and practiced law until 1874; at the general election of that year
he was chosen one of the Circuit Judges of the State; was re-elected in 1830 and again in
1886; before qualifying under the last election he was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and
was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,597 votes, against 6,861
yotes for J. H. Bingham, Republican.
Y
ALABAMA. | Senators and Representatives. 19
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Fayette, Greene, Jefferson, Lamar, Marion, Pickens, Sumter, Tuscaloosa, Walker,
and Winston.
John H. Bankhead, of Fayette Court-House, was born in Moscow, Marion County (now
Lamar), Alabama, September 13, 1842; was self-educated; is a farmer; served four years in
the Confederate Army, being wounded three times; represented Marion County in the Gen-
eral Assembly, sessions of 1865, 766, and ’67; was a member of the State Senate 1876-77,
and of the House of Representatives 1880-81; was Warden of the Alabama Penitentiary
from 1881 till 1885; was elected to the Fiftieth, and re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a
Democrat, receiving 16,521 votes, against 7,849 votes for William C. Hanlan, Republican.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Blount, Calhoun, Cherokee, Cleburne, Cullman, De Kalb, Etowah, Marshall,
Randolph, St. Clair, Shelby, and Talladega.
William Henry Forney, of Jacksonville, was born at Lincolnton, North Carolina, No-
vember 9, 1823; received a classical education, graduating at the University of Alabama in
1844; served in the war with Mexico as a First Lieutenant in the First Regiment of Alabama
Volunteers; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1848, and has practiced ever since; was
elected by the Legislature of Alabama a Trustee of the University of Alabama, and served
1851-60; was a member of the State House of Representatives of Alabama 1859-60; en-
tered the Confederate Army at the commencement of hostilities in 1861 as Captain, and was
successively promoted Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, Colonel, and Brigadier-General; surren-
dered at Appomattox Court-House; was a member of the State Senate of Alabama 1365-66,
serving until the State was reconstructed; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-ffth, Forty-
sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to
the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,704 votes, against 8,265 votes for J. D.
Hardy, Republican, and 1,004 votes for George ¥. Gaither, Labor, etc.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Colbert, Franklin, Jackson, Lauderdale, Lawrence, Limestone, Madison, and
Morean.
Joseph Wheeler, of Wheeler, was born in Augusta, Georgia, September 10, 1836; grad-
uated at West Point, 1859; was Lieutenant of Cavalry and served in New Mexico; resigned
in 1861; was Lieutenant of Artillery in the Confederate Army; was successively promoted
to the command of a Regiment, Brigade, Division, and Army Corps, and in 1862 was
assigned to the command of the Army Corps of Cavalry of the Western Army, continuing
in that position till the war closed; by joint resolution of the Confederate Congress received
the thanks of that body for successful military operatiovs, and for the defense of the city of
Aiken received the thanks of the State of South Carolina; May 11, 1864, became the senior
Cavalry General of the Confederate Armies; was appointed Professor of Philosophy in the
Louisiana State Seminary in 1866, which he declined; was lawyer and planter; was elected to
the Forty-seventh, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,091 voles, against 8,770 votes for Judge John B.
McClellan.
ARKANSAS.
SENATORS.
James K. Jones, of Washington, Hempstead County, Arkansas, was born in Marshall County,
Mississippi, September 29, 1839; received a classical education; was a private soldier during
the «late unpleasantness” on the losing side; lived on his plantation after the close of the war
until 1873, when he commenced the practice of law; was a member of the State Senate of
Arkansas in 1873; was a member of the State Senate when the Constitutional Convention of
1874 was called; was re-elected under the new government, and in 1877 was elected President
of the Senate; was elected to the Forty-seventh Congress; was re-elected to the Forty-eighth
and Forty-ninth Congresses; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to suc-
ceed James D. Walker, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1885. His term of service will
expire March 3, 1891,
20 Congressional Directory. [ ARKANSAS.
James H. Berry, of Bentonville, was born in Jackson County, Alabama, May 15, 1841;
removed to Arkansas in 1848; received a limited education at a private school at Berryville,
Arkansas; studied law, and was admitted to practice in 1866; entered the Confederate Army
in 1861 as Second Lieutenant Sixteenth Arkansas Infantry; lost a leg at the battle of Corinth,
Mississippi, October 4, 1862; was elected to the Legislature of Arkansas in 1366; was re-
elected in 1872; was elected Speaker of the House at the extraordinary session of 1874; was
President of the Democratic State Convention in 1876; was elected Judge of the Circuit
Court in 1878; was elected Governor in 1882; was elected to the United States Senate, as a
Democrat, to succeed Hon. A. IH. Garland, appointed Attorney-General, and took his seat
March 25, 1885, and was re-elected in 1889. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Chicot, Clay, Craighead, Crittenden, Cross, Deésha, Greene, Independence, Jack-
son, Lawrence, Lee, Mississippi, Phillips, Poinsett, Randolph, St. Francis, and Sharp.
Lewis Porter Featherston, of Forest City, was born July 28, 1851, in Oxford, Mississippi;
was educated in the common schools of his native State, and took a course in the Law De-
partment of the Cumberland University, Tennessee; was engaged in planting in Shelby
County, Tennessee, from 1872 till 1881, when he removed to St. Francis County, Arkansas,
where he engaged in the same business; was elected to the State House of Repre entatives in
1886, for the term of 1887-88; was elected president of the State Wheel (a farmers’ organi-
zation) in 1887 and re-elected in 1888; was nominated for Congress in 1888 by that organi-
zation and was elected, but counted out; contested and was seated March 5, 1890. The
official figures, as shown by the report of the Congressional committee, give Mr. Featherston
15,160 votes against 15,074 votes for William H. Cate, Democrat.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Arkansas, Cleburne, Conway, Cleveland, Faulkner, Grant, Jefferson, Lincoln,
Lonoke, Monroe, Pope, Prairie, Stone, Van Buren, White, and Woodruff.
Clifton R. Breckinridge, of Pine Bluff, was born at Lexington, Kentucky, November 22,
1846; received a common-school education; served in the Confederate Army as a private
soldier, and at the close of the war was a midshipman on duty below Richmond, Virginia;
was a clerk in a commercial house for two years; attended Washington College (now Wash-
ington and Lee University), Virginia, three years; became a cotton planter in Arkansas in
1870, and was engaged in planting and in the commission business for thirteen years; was an
Alderman of his town one term; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress from the State at
large, was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-
first Congress asa Democrat, receiving 17,857 votes, against 17,011 votes for John M. Clayton,
Republican.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Ashley, Bradley, Calhoun, Clark, Columbia, Dallas, Drew, Hempstead, Hot
Spring, Howard, La Fayette, Litlle River, Miller, Nevada, Ouachita, Pike, Polk, Sevier,
and Union.
Thomas Chipman McRae, of Prescott, was born at Mount Holly, Union County, Arkan-
sas, December 21, 1851; was educated at private schools at Shady Grove, Mount Holly,
and Falcon, Arkansas; received a full course of instruction at Soulé Business College, New
Orleans; studied law at the Washington and Lee University of Lexington, Virginia, under
Hon. John W. Brockenbrough and Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, and was admitted to practice
in State Circuit Courts at Rosston, Nevada County, Arkansas, January 8, 1873, in the Arkan-
sas Supreme Court January 27, 1876, and in the United States Supreme Court January 4,
1886; was a member of the State Legislature of Arkansas in 1877, in which year he moved
from Rosston to Prescott, in the same county, where he has since practiced his profession; was
a member of the town council of the incorporated town of Prescott in 1879; was nominated by
the Democratic party and elected as a Presidential Elector for Hancock and English; was
Chairman of the Democratic State Convention in 1884, and also a Delegate from Arkansas to
the National Convention at Chicago; was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress, September 7,
1883, to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Hon. J. K. Jones to the United States Sen-
ate; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a
Democrat, receiving 20,046 votes, against 13,553 votes for John A, Ansley, Union Labar,
i
| i {
| |
ne
ARKANSAS. | Senators and Representatives. 21
FOURTH DISTRICT.
CouNTIES.— Crawford, Franklin, Garland, Johnson, Logan, Montgomery, Perry, Pulaski,
Saline, Sebastian, Scott, and Yell.
John Henry Rogers, of Fort Smith, was born in Bertie County, North Carolina, October
9, 1845; in 1852 his parents removed to Mississippi; in March, 1862, he joined the Ninth
Mississippi Regiment Volunteers, Confederate States Army, as a private; was promoted to
First Lieutenant in same regiment, and served through the war; was educated at Centre Col-
lege, Danville, Kentucky, and at the University of Mississippi, at Oxford, graduating at the
latter college in the class of 1868; was admitted to practice law at Canton, Mississippi, in
1868; in 1869 removed to Fort Smith, Arkansas, where he has since resided.and practiced
his profession; in 1877 was elected Circuit Judge; was re-elected in 1878, and resigned in
May, 1882; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was
re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,448 votes, against 14,933
votes for Isaac McCracken, Republican.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Baxter, Benton, Boone, Carroll, Fulton, lzard, Madison, Marion, Newton, Searcy,
and Washington.
Samuel W. Peel, of Bentonville, was born in Independence County, Arkansas, September
13, 1832; received a common-school education; was elected Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Carroll County, Arkansas, in 1858, and again in 1860; entered the Confederate service in
1861 as a private, and was elected Major of the Third Arkansas Infantry (State troops); re-en-
tered the Confederate service in 1862 as a private, and was elected Colonel of the Fourth
Regiment Arkansas Infantry; at the close of the war he commenced the practice of law in
the State courts; was appointed Prosecuting Attorney of the fourth judicial circuit of Arkansas
in 1873; upon the adoption of the new constitution in 1874 was elected to the same place;
was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected
to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,649 votes, against 2,075 votes for John
A. Gates, Republican, and 5,000 votes for E. P. Watson, Independent.
CALIFORNIA.
SENATORS.
Leland Stanford, of San Francisco, was born in Albany County, New York, March 9,
1824; received an academical education; entered the law office of Wheaton, Doolittle &
Hadley, at Albany, in 1846, and after three years’ study was admitted to practice law in the
Supreme Court of the State of New York; removed to Port Washington, in the northern part
of the State of Wisconsin, where he was engaged in the practice of his profession for four
years; a fire in the spring of 1852 destroying his law library and other property, he went to
California, where he became associated in business with his brothers, three of whom had pre-
ceded him to the Pacific Coast; he was at first in business at Michigan Bluffs, and in 1856
removed to Sacramento to engage in mercantile pursuits on a large scale; was a Delegate
to the National Republican Convention at Chicago in 1860; was elected Governor of Cali-
fornia, and served from December, 1861, to December, 1863; as President of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company he superintended its construction over the mountains, building 53
miles of it in 293 days; he is interested in other railroads on the Pacific Slope, in agriculture,
and in manufactures. He was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, in the
place of J. T. Farley, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1885. His term of service will
expire March 3, 1891.
George Hearst, of San Francisco, was born in Franklin County, Missouri, September 3,
1820, one year after his father, a South Carolinian, had emigrated there; he received a public-
schoo! education; passed his early manhood on his father’s farm; in 1850 went to California,
where he worked in the mines and located and purchased mining property until his Pacific
Coast mines and mills gave employment to 2,000 men and his quartz-mills crushed 1,000 tons
of ore daily; he has ever since been engaged in mining, stock-raising, and farming; in 1865’
he was elected to the California State Legislature; in 1882 was a candidate for Governor be-
fore the San José Convention; in 1885 the Democrats, who were in the minority in the State
22 Congressional Directory. [CALIFORNIA.
Legislature, gave him their unanimous vote for United States Senator, and on March 23, 1886,
he was appointed United States Senator, as a Democrat, by Governor Stoneman, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of John I. Miller; was elected to the United States Senate to
succeed Abram P. Williams, Republican, and took his seat March 4, 1887. His term of
service will expire March 3, 1893.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Colusa, Del Norte, Humboldt, Lake, Lassen, Mendocino, Modoc, Napa, Plumas,
Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Sonoma, Tehama, and Trinity.
John Jefferson De Haven, of Eureka, was born in St. Joseph, Missouri, March 12, 1849 ;
has resided in Humboldt County, with the exception of a brief period, since 1853; received a
common-school education; is a printer by trade, and pursued that vocation from the age of
sixteen to twenty years; during this time studied law, and was admitted to the bar of the Dis-
trict Court in Humboldt in 1866; was elected District Attorney in 1867; was elected to the
Assembly in 1869; was elected to the State Senate in 1871, and served in that body until
April, 1874; was defeated as a candidate for Delegate to the Constitutional Convention in
1878; was appointed in the latter year City Attorney of Eureka, serving two years; was the
Republican candidate for Congress in the First District, in 1882, and was defeated; was
elected Judge of the Superior Court of ITumboldt County in 1884, and was elected to the
Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,345 votes, against 19,019 votes for: L.
Thompson, Democrat, 428 votes for W. D. Reynolds, American and Prohibitionist, and 1 vote
scattering.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Ll Dorado, Mariposa, Merced, Nevada, Placer, San
Joaquin, Stanislaus, Sutter, Tuolumne, and Yuba.
Marion Biggs, of Gidley, was born in Pike County, Missouri, May 2, 1823; received a
common-school education; is a farmer by profession ; was elected Sheriff of Monroe County,
Missouri, in 1852, and re-elected in 1854; was elected to the California Legislature {from
Sacramento County in 1867, and from Butte County in 1869; was elected to the State Con-
stitutional Convention from the State at large in 1878; was a Tilden and Hendricks alter-
nate Elector; was a Cleveland and Hendricks Elector; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress,
and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,004 votes, against
17,541 votes for Egan, Republican, 913 votes for McLean, Prohibitionist, and 113 votes scat-
tering.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Sacramento, Solano, and Yolo.
Joseph McKenna, of Suisun, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, August 10, 1843;
“went to California with his parents in January, 1855 ; was District Attorney of Solano County
for two terms, commencing in March, 1866; served in the California Legislature in the ses-
sions of 1875 and ’76; was the unsuccessful Republican candidate for Congress in 1876
from the Third District, as the State was then districted, and was again the unsuccessful
candidate in 1879; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Tiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected
to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 10,013 votes, against 14,663 votes for
Morgan, Democrat, 657 votes for Smith, Prohibitionist, and 338 votes for S. Solon Hall,
American.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS OF CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO.—29%%, 30t%, 31st, 32d, 33d, 34th, 35th,
36th, 37th, 38th, and 41st.
William W. Morrow, of San Francisco, was born near Milton, Wayne County, Indiana,
July 15, 1843; removed with his parents to Illinois in 1845 and settled -in Adams County;
went to California in 1859; received a common-school education, supplemented by private
tuition in special branches; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1869, and has sinee been
engaged in the practice of his profession; Assistant United States Attorney for California
from 1870 to 1874; Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee of California
CALIFORNIA. | Senators and Representatives. 23
from 1879 to 1882; Attorney for the State Board of Harbor Commissioners from 1880 to
1883; Chairman of the California Delegation to the National Republican Convention at Chi-
cago in 1884; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Iiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected
to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 14,279 votes, against ‘13,624 votes for
Robert Ferral, Democrat, 173 votes for Frank M. Pixley, American, and 84 votes scattering.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS AND COUNTIES.—379/%, 40th, 42d, 43d, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th,
San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Santa Cruz.
Thomas Jefferson Clunie, of San Francisco, was born in St. John’s, Newfoundland,
March 25, 1852, while his parents were on a visit to that city; his parents, soon after his birth,
returned to Massachusetts, and some time in the fifties emigrated to California; returned to
Maine where he remained a few years and then went back to California where he has since
resided; was educated in the public schools; studied law and was admitted to practice when
eighteen years of age by a special act of the Legislature, and has been in constant practice
for about twenty years; was elected to the Legislature in 1875; was appointed Brigadier-Gen-
eral of the Fourth Brigade of the National Guard of California in 1876; was a Delegate at
large to the National Democratic Convention at Chicago in 1884, and represented California
Democrats on the Committee on Platform and Resolutions; served one term in the State Sen-
ate, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,276 votes, against
20,225 votes for Timothy Guy Phelps, Republican, and 941 votes scattering.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Alpine, Fresno, Inyo, Kern, Los Angeles, Mono, Monterey, San Benito, San Ber-
nardino, San Luis Obispo, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Tulare, and Ventura.
William Vandever, of San Buenaventura, was born in Baltimore, Maryland, March 31,
1817; when ten years of age removed with his parents to Philadelphia where he received a
common-school and academic education; removed to Illinois in 1839, to lowa in 1851,
and to California in 1884; is a lawyer by profession; was elected a Representative in Con-
gress from Towa in 1858, and re elected in 1860; upon the breaking out of the rebellion in
1861, left his seat in Congress and entered the Union Army as Colonel of the Ninth Regiment
Iowa Infantry; was promoted to Brigadier-General of Volunteers in 1862, and brevetted a
Major-General in 1865; served throughout the war; in 1873 was appointed by President
Grant an Indian Inspector, and served four years; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and
re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 35,406 votes against 29,445
votes for Terry, Democrat, 2,371 votes for Miller, Prohibitionist, 150 votes for A. Daggett,
American, and 259 votes scattering.
COLORADO.
SENATORS.
Henry M. Teller, of Central City, was born in Allegany County, New York, May 23,
1830; studied law, was admitted to the bar in New York, and has since practiced; removed
to Illinois in 1858, and from there to Colorado in 1861 ; never held office until he was elected
to the United States Senate (on the admission of Colorado as a State), and took his seat De-
cember 4, 1876; was re-elected December 11, 1876, and served until April 17, 1882, when he
was appointed Secretary of the Interior by President Arthur, and served until March 3, 1885;
was again elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Nathaniel P. Hill,
Republican, and took his seat March 4, 1885. is term of service will expire March 3, 1891.
Edward Oliver Wolcott, of Denver, was born in Long Meadow, Massachusetts, March
26, 1848; served for a few months as private in the One hundred and fiftieth Regiment of
Ohio Volunteers in 1864; entered Yale College in 1866, but did not graduate; graduated
from Harvard Law School in 1871, and removed to Colorado; is a lawyer; was elected to the
United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Thomas M. Bowen, Republican, and took
his seat March 4, 1889. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895. ;
24 ~~ Congressional Directory. [coLORADO.
REPRESENTATIVE.
STATE AT LARGE.
COUNTIES. — Arapahoe, Archuleta, Bent, Boulder, Chaffee, Clear Creek, Conejas, Costilla,
Custer, Delta, Dolores, Douglas, Eagle, Elbert, El Paso, Irremont, Garfield, Gilpin, Grand,
Gunnison, Hinsdale, Huerfano, Jefferson, Lake, La Plata, Larimer, Las Animas, Logan,
Mesa, Montrose, Ouray, Park, Pitkin, Pueblo, Rio Grande, Routl, Saguache, San Juan,
San Miguel, Summit, Washington, Weld.
Hosea Townsend, of Silver Cliff, was born in Greenwich, Huron County, Ohio, June 16,
1840; after preparation entered Western Reserve College, Ohio, in 1860; left school to enter
the Army, and enlisted in the Second Ohio Cavalry in 1861 ; was promoted to Lieutenant, and
resigned in 1863, on account of disability ; was admitted to the bar at Cleveland, Ohio, and
commenced the practice of law in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1865; was elected to the Legisla-
ture of that State in 1869 as a Republican, and served one term ;.removed to Colorado in
1879, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 50,620 votes,
against 37,725 votes for Thomas Macon, Democrat, 2,355 votes for John Hipp, Prohibition-
ist, and 1,309 votes for R. A. Southworth, Union Labor candidate.
Ld
CONNECTICUT.
SENATORS.
Orville H. Platt, of Meriden, was born at Washington, Connecticut, July 19, 1827; re-
ceived an academic education; studied law at Litchfield; was admitted to the bar in 1849,
and has since practiced law at Meriden; was Clerk of the State Senate of Connecticut in
1855 and 1856; was Secretary of State of Connecticut in 1857; was a member of the State
Senate in 1861 and 1862; was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1864 and
1869, serving the last year as Speaker; was elected to the United States Senate, as a Repub-
lican, to succeed William H. Barnum, Democrat (who had been elected to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Orris S. Ferry, Republican); took his seat March 18, 1879, and
was re-elected in 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891.
Joseph R. Hawley, of Hartford, was born at Stewartsville, Richmond County, North Car-
olina, October 31, 1826; graduated at Hamilton College, New York, in 1847; was admitted
to the bar in 1850 at Hartford, Connecticut, where he has since resided; practiced law six and
a half years; became editor of the Hartford Evening Press February, 1857, which was
consolidated with the Hartford Courant, of which he is editor, in 1867; enlisted in the
Union Army as a Lieutenant April 15, 1861; became Brigadier and Brevet Major General;
was mustered out January 15, 1866; was elected Governor of Connecticut April, 1866; was
a Delegate to the Free Soil National Convention of 1852, Presidential Elector in 1868, Pres-
ident of the Republican National Convention of 1868, and Delegate to the Republican Na-
tional Conventions of 1872, 76, and 80; was President of the United States Centennial
Commission from its organization, in March, 1873, to the completion of the work of the Cen-
tennial Exhibition; is a member of the Connecticut Historical Society and a Trustee of Ham-
ilton College; received the degree of Doctor of Laws from Hamilton College and Yale Uni-
versity ; was elected in November, 1872, a Representative in the Forty-second Congress to fill
a vacancy caused by the death of J. L. Strong; was re-elected to the Forty-third Con-
gress, and was elected to the Forty-sixth Congress; was elected to the United States Senate,
as a Republican, to succeed William W. Eaton, Democrat; took his seat March 4, 1881, and
was re-elected in 1887. His term of service will expire March 3, 1893.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Hartford and Tolland, including the cities of Hartford and New Britain, and
Rockville.
William Edgar Simonds, of Canton, was born at Collinsville, in the town of Canton,
county of Hartford, Connecticut, November 24, 1842; was educated in the Collinsville graded
and high schools, and was graduated from the Connecticut State Normal School, at New
CONNECTICUT. | Senators and Representatives. 25
Britain, and the Yale Law School; he is exclusively engaged in the practice of patent law at
Hartford, and fills the lectureship on patent law at the Yale Law School; he is the author of
different books pertaining to patent law. He is married. He was a member of the Connect-
icut House of Representatives in 1883, and House Chairman of the Joint Standing Committee
on Railroads; was Speaker of the House for the session of 1885 ; enlisted as a private in Com-
pany A, Twenty-fifth Connecticut Regiment of Infantry, August 18, 1862; was promoted to
be Sergeant-Major before muster into the United States service; was promoted to be Second
Lieutenant of Company I of his regiment at the battle of Irish Bend, Louisiana, April 24,
1863; was discharged from service by reason of expiration of his term August 26, 1863, and
was elected to the Fifty-first Congress, as a Republican, receiving 18,255 votes, against 17,442
votes for Robert J. Vance, Democrat, 979 for I'rederick G. Plait, Prohibition, and 34 for
Horace S. Frye, Labor candidate. (His post-office address is Hartford, Conn.)
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Middlesex and New Haven, including the city of New Haven.
Washington F. Willcox, of Chester, was born in Killingworth, Connecticut; was pre-
pared for college at Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven; graduated from the Yale Law
School in 1862; was admitted to the bar the same year in Middlesex County, and opened a
law office in Deep River, at which place he has continued the practice of the law since; was
elected a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives in 1862 and ’63; was
elected to the State Senate in 1875 and ’76, serving as Chairman of the Judiciary Commit-
tee during two terms; was appointed State Attorney in 1875, and held that office continu-
ously for eight years; and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving
24,959 votes, against 24,161 votes for H. Wales Lines, Republican, 1,155 votes for Edwin
P. Augur, Prohibitionist, and 10 votes for D. W. Ventres, Labor candidate.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — New London and Windham, including the cities of New London and Norwich.
Charles Addison Russell, of Killingly, was born in Worcester, Massachusetts, March 2,
1852; received a public-school and collegiate education, graduating from Yale College in the
class of 1873; was Aid-de-camp (Colonel) on Governor Bigelow’s staff, 1881,’82; was a
member of the House, General Assembly of Connecticut, in 1883; was Secretary of State of
Connecticut, 1885, ’86 ; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-
first Congress, as a Republican, receiving 11,710 votes, against 10,962 votes for Stephen H.
Hall, Democrat, 848 votes for John A. Rockwell, Prohibitionist, and 4 votes for the Labor
candidate and scattering.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Fairfield and Litchfield, including the city of Bridgeport.
Frederick Miles, of Chapinville, was born at Goshen, Litchfield County, Connecticut,
December 19, 1815; received a common-school and academic education; was engaged in
mercantile pursuits in Goshen until 1857 ; removed to Chapinville the following year and en-
gaged in iron manufacturing ; was elected to the State Senate in 1877 for two years; was
elected to the Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Congresses; was a candidate for Congress in
1886, but was defeated, and was elected to the Filty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving
21,003 votes, against 20,977 votes for Edward W. Seymour, Democrat, 1,091 votes for Elisha
Z. Ellis, Prohibitionist, and 33 votes for the Labor candidate and scattering.
DELAWARE.
SENATORS.
George Gray, of New Castle, was born at New Castle, Delaware, May 4, 1840; he gradu-
ated at Princeton College when nineteen years old, receiving the degree of A. B., and in 1862
the degree of A. M.; in 1889 the degree of LL. D. was conferred upon him by his @/mna
mater; after studying law with his father, Andrew C. Gray, he spent a year in the Harvard
Law School, and was admitted to practice in 1863; he was appointed Attorney-General of
the State of Delaware in 1879 by Governor Hall, and re-appointed Attorney-General in
1884 by Governor Stockley; he was a Delegate to the National Democratic Conventions at
St. Louis in 1876, at Cincinnati in 1885, and at Chicago in 1884; was elected to the United
26 Congressional Directory. [DELAWARE.
States Senate, as-a Democrat, to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Thomas F. :
Bayard as Secretary of State; was re-elected in 1387, and took his seat March 4, 1887. His
term of service will expire March 3, 1893.
Anthony Higgins, of Wilmington, was born in Red Lion Hundred, New Castle County,
Delaware, October I, 1840; attended Newark Academy and Delaware College, and gradu-
ated from Yale in 1861 ; studied law one year at the Harvard Law School, and was admitted
to the bar in 1864; in September, 1864, was appointed Deputy Attorney-General; was
United States Attorney for Delaware from May, 1869, until 1876; was Chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee in 1868; received the votes of the Republican members of the
Legislature for the United States Senate in 1881; was Republican candidate for Congress in
1884, and was elected to the United States Senate, as a Republican, to succeed Eli Saulsbury,
Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1889. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVE.
STATE AT LARGE.
COUNTIES. — Kent, New Castle, and Sussex.
John B. Penington, of Dover, was born near New Castle, Delaware, December 20, 1825;
received an academic education at New Castle and Newark, Delaware, and a collegiate edu-
cation at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania; went to Indiana and was engaged in teaching;
returned to Delaware, studied law under the direction of Hon. Martin W. Bates, and was
admitted to practice in April, 1857; was a member of the State Ilouse of Representatives in
1857; was Clerk of the House in 1859, ’63, and ’71; was a Delegate to the Democratic
National Convention at Charleston and Baltimore in 1860; was appointed United States At-
torney for the District of Delaware in 1868 by President Johnson, and Attorney-General of
the State by Governor Ponder in 1874: was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,396 votes, against 12,935 votes
for Charles H. Treat, Republican, 387 votes for Charles H. Register, Prohibitionist, 1 vote
for William P. Biggs, and 1 vote for John Wanamaker.
FLORIDA.
SENATORS.
Wilkinson Call, of Jacksonville, was born at Russellville, Logan County, Kentucky, Jan-
uary 9, 1834; is by profession a lawyer; was elected to the United States Senate after the war,
but was not allowed to take hisseat; was elected to the United States Senate, as a Democrat,
in the place of Simon B. Conover, Republican, took his seat March 18, 1879, and was re-
elected in 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1391.
Samuel Pasco, of Monticello, was born in London, England; when quite young removed
with his father first to Prince Edward Island, thence to Massachusetts; was prepared for
College at the High School in Charlestown, and graduated at Harvarc in 1858; in January,
1859, he went to I'lorida to take charge of the Waukeenah Academy, in Jefferson County, in
which he has ever since resided; in July, 1861, entered the Confederate Army as a private;
at the close of the war became Clerk of the Circuit Court of his county ; was admitted to the
bar in 1868; in 1872 became a member of the Democratic State Committee, and from 1876
to 1888 was its Chairman ; has represented Florida on the Democratic National Committee
since 1880; in 1880 was elected a Presidential Elector at Large; in 1885 was President of the
- Constitutional Convention of his State; in 1887, while Speaker of the State House of Repre-
sentatives, he was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Charles W.
Jones. His term of service will expire March 3, 1893.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Calhoun, Citrus, De Soto, Escambia, Franklin, Gadsden, Hernando, Hillsborough,
Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, LaFayette, Lee, Leon, Levy, Liberty, Manatee, Monroe, Pasco,
Polk, Santa Rosa, Taylor, Wakulla, Wallon, and Washington.
Robert H. M. Davidson, of Quincy, was born in Gadsden County, Florida, September 23,
1832; received an academic education at Quincy ; studied law at the University of Virginia,
FLORIDA. | Senators and Representatives. 29
and is a practicing lawyer; was a member of the House of Representatives of Florida in 1856-57
and 1858-59; was elected to the State Senate in 1860; retired from the State Senate in 1862
and entered the Confederate Army as Captain of Infantry, and became Major and then Lieu-
tenant-Colonel of the Sixth Florida Infantry; received a wound May 28, 1864, which rendered
him unable to do further military service; was a member of the Constitutional Convention of
the State in 1865; was a candidate for Elector on the Greeley and Brown ticket in 1872; was
elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth
Congresses, and was re-elected to the FIifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,824
votes, against 9,717 votes for Benjamin, Republican.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. —Alackua, Baker, Brevard, Bradford, Clay, Columbia, Dade, Duval, Hamilton,
Lake, Madison, Marion, Nassau, Orange, Osceola, Putnam, St. John's, Sumter, Suwannee,
and Volusia.
Robert Bullock, of Ocala, was born in Greenville City, North Carolina, December 8, 1828 ;
received a common-school education ; taught school until twenty years of age; was elected
Clerk of the Circuit Court at twenty-one years of age, and held the office three terms, of two
years each ; is married, and has a family of thirteen children; was commissioned in 1856
by the Governor as Captain to raise a mounted company of volunteers; was mustered into
the United States service for the suppression of Indian hostilities, and served eighteen months,
until the cessation of hostilities ; commenced the study of law in 1859, and was admitted to
the bar; entered upon the practice of the law in 1861; in 1862 went into the war as Lieuten-
ant-Colonel of the Seventh Regiment Florida Volunteers, and remained until the close of the
war; was promoted to Brigadier-General in 1864 ; was severely wounded near Murfreesborough,
Tennessee, during Hood’s advance; was elected Judge of Probate during Johnson’s recon-
struction, and was appointed Judge of County Criminal Courts by the Governor; was deposed
by second reconstruction, when he resumed the practice of the law; was Democratic candi-
date for Lieutenant-Governor in 1872, and was defeated; in 1873 was Democratic caucus
nominee for United States Senator, and lacked one vote of election; withdrew from the con-
test in favor of ex-Senator Jones, now of Detroit, Michigan, who was elected; was a Tilden
Elector in 1876; was elected to the Lezislature in 1879; was elected Clerk of the Circuit
Court, which office he held when elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving
20,012 votes against 16,817 votes, for Goodrich, Republican.
GEORGIA.
SENATORS.
Joseph E. Brown, of Atlanta, Georgia, was born in Pickens District, South Carolina, April
15,1821; when he was a boy his father moved to Georgia; he was educated at Calhoun Acad-
emy, South Carolina; he taught school in Canton, Georgia; he was admitted to the bar in
August, 1845; he afterwards graduated in Yale College Law School, and returned to Georgia
and commenced the practice of law in 1846; in 1849 he was elected to the State Senate; in
1852 he was a Pierce Elector; in 1855 he was elected Judge of the Superior Courts of the
Blue Ridge Circuit; in 1857 he was elected Governor by the Democratic party over Hon. Ben-
jamin IT. Hill; re-elected in 1859 over Hon. Warren Aiken. He was a Secessionist in 1860,
and was active and energetic as a war Governor after the State had seceded. In 1861 he was
again elected Governor over the Hon. Eugenius A. Nisbet; in 1863 he was again a candidate
for Governor, and opposed by Hon. Joshua Hill, an original Union man, and Hon. Timothy
Furlow, an original Secessionist; Governor Brown was elected over both by a handsome ma-
jority. During the war Governor Brown opposed the policy of President Davis on the con-
script act, but threw no obstacles in the way of the execution of the law by the Confederate
Government ; he simply discussed with the President the constitutionality of the measure. After
the surrender he advocated acquiescence in the reconstruction measures, and became very un-
popular-on account of his recommendation that the people acquiesce and carry them out in good
faith. As the Democratic party opposed these measures, as a reconstructionist he voted for
General Grant, who favored them. During the Legislature of 1868 he was nominated by the
Republicans for United States Senator, and defeated by Hon, Joshua Hill, which was the only
defeat of his life; in every instance when he has been a candidate before the people he has been
successful. After his defeat for Senator he was appointed by Governor Bullock Chief Justice of
28 Congressional Directory. [GEORGIA.
the Supreme Court of Georgia, which position he held till December, 1870, when he resigned
and accepted the presidency of the Western and Atlantic Railroad Company. He then devoted
his life to business pursuits, being a candidate for no office, but acting with the Democratic
party since 1872 upon the reconstruction platform. When General Gordon resigned his posi-
tion in the Senate Governor Brown was appointed to fill the vacancy ; he was afterwards elected
over General A. R. Lawton, his opponent, by over a two-thirds majority of the Legislature.
He was re-elected in 1884 by the unanimous vote of the Legislature with the exception of a
single vote cast for General Robert Toombs. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891.
Alfred Holt Colquitt, of Atlanta, was born in Walton County, Georgia, April 20, 1824;
graduated at Princeton College, New Jersey, in the class of 1844; studied law and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1845; served as a staff officer, with the rank of Major, during the Mexican
war; was elected and served as a member of the Thirty-third Congress; was a member of the
Georgia Legislature in 1859; was a Presidential Elector for the State at large on the Breck-
inridge ticket in 1860; was a member of the Secession Convention of the State of Georgia;
entered the Confederate service as Captain; was subsequently chosen Colonel of the Sixth
Georgia Infantry; served as a Brigadier-General, and was commissioned as a Major-General;
was elected Governor of the State of Georgia in 1876 for four years, and was re-elected under
a new constitution for two years; at the expiration of his term as Governor he was elected to
the United States Senate, as a Democrat, for the full term commencing March 4, 1883, and
was re-elected in 1888. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. —Appling, Bryan, Bullock, Camden, Chariton, Chatham, Clinch, Echols, Effing-
ham, Lemanuel, Glynn, Liberty, McIntosh, Pierce, Scriven, Tatnall, Ware, and Wayne.
Rufus E. Lester, of Savannah, was born in the County of Burke, in the State of Georgia,
December 12, 1837 ; graduated at Mercer University, Georgia, 1857; admitted to the bar in
Savannah and commenced the practice of law in 1859; entered the military service of the
Confederate States in 1861; remained in the service till the end of the war; resumed the
practice of law at the close of the war; was State Senator from the First Senatorial District of
Georgia 1870-79; was President of the Senate during the last three years of service; was
Mayor of Savannah from January, 1883, to January, 1889, and was elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,736 votes, against 5,116 votes for Floyd Snelson, Re-
publican.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Baker, Berrien, Brooks, Calhoun, Clay, Colquitt, Decatur, Dougherty, Early,
Lowndes, Miller, Mitchell, Quitman, Randolph, Terrell, Thomas, and Worth.
Henry G. Turner, of Quitman, was born in North Carolina March 20, 1839; was elected
to the Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to
the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,000 votes. No opposition.
THIRD DISTRICT.
CoUNTIES.— Coffee, Dodge, Dooley, Houston, Irwin, Laurens, Lee, Macon, Montgomery, Pu-
laski, Schley, Stewart, Sumter, Telfair, Webster, and Wilcox.
Charles Frederick Crisp, of Americus, was born on the 29th of January, 1845, in Sheffield,
England, where his parents had gone on a visit; was brought by them to this country the year
of his birth; received a common-school education in Savannah and Macon, Georgia; entered
the Confederate Army in May, 1861; was a Lieutenant in Company K, Tenth Virginia Infantry,
and served with that regiment until the 12th of May, 1864, when he became a prisoner of war;
upon his release from Fort Delaware, in June, 1865, he joined his parents at Ellaville, Schley
County, Georgia; read law in Americus, and was admitted to the bar there in 1866; began
the practice of law in Ellaville, Georgia; in 1872 was appointed Solicitor-General of the South-
western Judicial Circuit, and was re-appointed in 1873 for a term of four years; located in
Americus in 1873; in June, 1877, was appointed Judge of the Superior Court of the same circuit;
in 1878 was elected by the General Assembly to the same office; in 1880 was re-elected Judge
for a term of four years; 1esigned that office in September, 1882, to accept the Democratic
nomination for Congress; was Permanent President of the Democratic Convention which as-
sembled in Atlanta in April, 1883, to nominate a candidate for Governor; was elected to the
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Con-
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GEORGIA. | Senators and Representatives. 29
gress as a Democrat, receiving 9,254 votes, against 3,130 votes for Peter O. Gibson, Repub-
lican, and 366 scattering.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
CouNrtiEs.— Coweta, Chattaloochee, Carroll, Harris, Heard, Marion, Meriwether, Muscogee,
Talbot, Taylor, and Troup.
Thomas Wingfield Grimes, of Columbus, was born and raised in Georgia; is by pro-
fession a lawyer; served as a private in the Confederate Army during the last eighteen months
of the war; was a member of the Legislature in 1868-69, and re-elected in 1875-76; served
as State Senator 1878-79; was a member of the National Democratic Convention in 1880;
was elected by the Georgia Legislature, in 1880, Solicitor-General of the Chattahoochee Cir-
cuit for a term of four years; was re-elected without opposition in 1884, but resigned upon
being nominated for Congress; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to
the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 9,798 votes, against 4,125 votes for Marion
Bethune, Republican.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Campbell, Clayton, De Kalb, Douglas, Fayette, Fulton, Henry, Newton, Rock-
dale, Spalding, and Walton.
John D. Stewart, of Griffin, was born in Fayette County, Georgia, August 2, 1833; re-
ceived a common-school education; attended Marshall College two years; taught school two
years in Griffin, during which time he read law, and was admitted to practice in 1856; was
elected Probate Judge, and served as such five years; was Lieutenant and Captain in the Thir-
teenth Georgia Regiment during the late war; was a member of the Georgia Legislature 1865
until 1867; was ordained a Minister of the Baptist Church in 1871; was Mayor of Griffin
1875-76; was Judge of the Superior Court from November 7, 1879, until January 1, 1886;
was twice elected Judge by the Legislature without opposition ; resigned to become a candi-
date for Congress; is Trustee of Mercer University, Georgia, and of Theological Seminary,
Louisville, Kentucky; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-
first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,962 votes, against 5,032 votes for George S. Thomas,
Republican.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Baldwin, Bibb, Bulls, Crawford, Jasper, Jones, Monroe, Pike, Twiggs, Upson,
and Wilkinson. .
James H. Blount, of Macon, was born in Georgia September 12, 1837; was elected to the
Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth,
and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, re-
ceiving 8,934 votes. No opposition.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bartow, Catoosa, Chattooga, Cobb, Dade, Floyd, Gordon, Haralson, Murray,
Paviding, Polk, Walker, and Whitfield.
Judson C. Clements, of Rome, was born in Walker County, Georgia, February 12, 1846;
was educated in the schools of that county, also in the Law School of Cumberland University, at
Lebanon, Tennessee; was admitted to the bar and began the practice of law in 1869 at La
Trayette, Georgia, and has continued in the same till the present time; was elected Representa-
tive in the General Assembly of Georgia in 1872 for the term of two years, and re-elected in
1874; was elected State Senator in 1877; was elected to the Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth,
Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Demo-
crat, receiving 9,051 votes, against 3,204 votes for Z. B. Hargroves, Republican.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Clarke, Elbert, Franklin, Greene, Hancock, Har!, Madison, Morgan, Oglethorpe,
Oconee, Putnam, and Wilkes.
Henry Hull Carlton, of Athens, was born in Athens, Georgia, May 14, 1835, where he
has always resided; received a common-school and university education; graduated in medi-
cine and surgery from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, in 1857, and, with the excep-
tion of the four years of the war, practiced this profession till 1872, when he commenced the
study of law; was elected a Representative to the General Assembly of Georgia in 1872, and
30 Congressional Directory. [GEORGIA, |
was successively re-elected till 1877, inclusive, when he declined re-election ; declined the
Speakership of that body, preferring the more active duties upon the floor; was Speaker pro
tempore and Chairman of Finance Committee; was State Senator 1884-85, and President of
the Senate during that term ; was editor and proprietor of the Athens Banner until 1880, when
he commenced the practice of law; was elected City Attorney of Athens; was four years in the
Confederate Army, under General R. E. Lee, holding the rank of Lieutenant, Captain, and
Major of Artillery; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 7,408 votes, against 2,226 votes for E. T. Feming, Repub-
lican.
NINTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Banks, Cherokee, Dawson, Fannin, Forsyth, Gilmer, Gwinnett, Habersham, Hall,
Jackson, Lumpkin, Milton, Pickens, Rabun, Towns, Union, and White.
Allen D. Candler, of Gainesville, was born in Lumpkin County, Georgia, November 4,
1834; he graduated at Mercer University, Georgia, in 1858; studied law, but the war coming
on he never practiced; was successively a private, Lieutenant, Captain, Lieutenant-Colonel,
and Colonel in the Confederate Army; was a member of the Georgia House of Representa-
tives 1872-77; was a member of the Georgia State Senate 1877-79; is a manufacturer and
farmer; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected
to the Fifty-first Congress asa Democrat, receiving 11,326 votes, against 9,846 votes for Thad-
deus Pickett, Independent candidate.
TENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Burke, Columbia, Glascock, Jefferson, Johnson, Lincoln, McDuffie, Richmond,
Taliaferro, Warren, and Washington.
George T. Barnes, of Augusta, was born in Richmond County, Georgia, August 14, 1833;
was educated at the Richmond County Academy and at Franklin College, University of Georgia,
Athens, where he graduated in August, 1853; studied law, was admitted to the bar, and has
since practiced; was a member of the State House of Representatives of Georgia, 1860-65;
was a member of the National Democratic Committee from Georgia, 1876-84; was elected
to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a
Democrat, receiving 6,577 votes, against 797 votes for Judson W. Lyon, Republican.
ILLINOIS.
SENATORS.
Charles B. Farwell, of Chicago, was born near Painted Post, New York, July 1, 1823;
was educated at the Elmira Academy; is a whelesale merchant; held the office of County
Clerk of Cook County, in which Chicago is situated, eight years, 1853-61; was elected to
Congress in 1870 over John Wentworth, and was re-elected in 1872 and ’74, after which he
declined re-election; was a candidate again in 1880, and was elected ; declined further elec-
tion; was elected to the Senate of the United States on the 19th of January, 1887, to fill a
vacancy occasioned by the death of General John A. Logan, and took his seat January 24, 1887.
His term of service will expire March 3, 1891.
Shelby M. Cullom, of Springfield, was born in Wayne County, Kentucky, November 22,
1829; his father removed to Tazewell County, Illinois, the following year; he received an
academic and university education; went to. Springfield in the fall of 1853 to study law, and
has since resided there; immediately upon receiving license to practice was elected City
Attorney ; continued to practice law until he took his seat in the House of Representatives
in 1865; was a Presidential Elector in 1856 on the Fillmore ticket; was elected a member of
the House of Representatives of the Illinois Legislature in 1856, ’60, ’72, and ’74, and
was elected Speaker in 1861 and in 1873; was elected a Representative from Illinois in the
Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, and Forty-first Congresses, serving from December 4, 1865, to March
3, 1871; was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention at Philadelphia in 1872,
being Chairman of the Illinois Delegation, and placed General Grant in nomination; was a
Delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1884, and Chairman of the Illinois Dele.
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ILLINOIS. | Senators and Representatives. 31
gation; was elected Governor of Illinois in 1876, and succeeded himself in 1880, serving from
January 8, 1877, until February 5, 1883, when he resigned, having been elected to the United
States Senate, as a Republican, to succeed David Davis, Independent Democrat. He took his
seat December 4, 1883, and was re-elected in 18&S. His term of service will expire March
3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTY.— 7%e first four wards of the city of Chicago, with the townships of Bloom, Bremen,
Calumet, Hyde Park, Lake, Lemont, Lyons, Orland, Rick, Riverside, Thornton, Worth, in
Cook County.
Abner Taylor, of Chicago, was born in Maine; has been in active business all his life, as
contractor, builder, and merchant; the only office he ever held was that of member of the
State Legislature for one term (Thirty-fourth); was a Delegate to the National Republican
Convention in 1834, and was elected to the Iifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving
20,553 votes, against 22,697 votes for Todd, Democrat, 981 votes for Taylor, Pr ohibitionist,
and 151 votes for Laramie, Labor candidate.
SECOND DISTRICT.
CoUNTY.— Part of Cook; the 5th, Oth, and 7th wards of the city of Chicago, and that part of
the 8th ward south of the center of Z 0lk street and the center of Macalaster Place.
Frank Lawler, of Chicago, was born at Rochester, New York, June 25, 1842; attended
the public schools until thirteen years of age, when, owing to a serious accident which befell
his father, he was compelled to leave school and seek employment; was a news agent on rail-
roads for three years; learned the trade of ship-builder; was elected President of the Ship-
carpenters’ and Ship-calkers’ Association, and took an active part in organizing trade and labor
unions; was appointed to a position in the Chicago post-office, which he held from 1869 to
1877; was elected a member of the Chicago City Council from the Eighth ward in April,
1876, and was re-elected in 1878, ’8o, ’82,and ’84; was elected to the Forty-ninth and
Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving
18,981 votes, against 12,969 votes for Gleeson, Republican, and 142 votes for Sibley, Prohi-
bitionist.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTY.— Part of Cook, that part of the city of Chicago north of Polk street, of ward 8, and
wards g to 14, inclusive.
William E. Mason, of Chicago, was born in Franklinville, Cattaraugus County, New
York, July 7, 1850; removed with his parents to Bentonsport, Iowa, in 1858; attended
school at the Bentonsport Academy and Birmingham College; taught school from 1866 to
1870, the last two years at Des Moines, Iowa; entered the law office of Hon. Thomas F.
Withrow, and was admitted to practice law in Des Moines; went to Chicago in 1872, and
has practiced law there ever since; was elected to the State House of Representatives in
1879, to the State Senate in 1881; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected
to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,671 votes, against 21,295 votes for
Freshwaters, Democrat, 734 votes for Davis, Prohibitionist, and 937 votes for Stauber, Labor
candidate.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
CouNTY.—Cook County; part of the 15th and the 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d, and 24th wards of the
city of Chicago, and the towns of Barrington, Cicero, Illk Grove, Evanston, Hanover, Jeffer-
son, Lakeview, Leyden, Maine, Ni Les, New Trier, Norwood Park, Northfield, Palatine,
Proviso, Schaumburg, and Wheeling, in. Cook County.
George Everett Adams, of Chicago, was born at Keene, New Hampshire, June 18, 1840;
graduated at Harvard in 1860; studied law at the Dane Law School, Cambridge, Massachu-
setts, and has since practiced; was elected State Senator of Illinois in 1880; was elected to
the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first
| | i | i
32 Congressional Directory. [1LLINOIS.
Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,273 votes, against 19,758 votes for Jonathan B. Taylor,
Democrat; 1,353 votes for L. D. Rogers, Prohibitionist, and 70 votes for Henry D. Lloyd,
Labor candidate.
FIETH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Boone, De Kalb, Kane, Lake, and McHenry.
Albert J. Hopkins, of Aurora, was born in De Kalb County, Illinois, August 15, 1846 ;
graduated at Hillsdale College, Michigan, in June, 1870; studied law and commenced practice
at Aurora, Illinois; was State’s Attorney of Kane County from 1872 to 1876; was a member of
the Republican State Central Committee from 1878 to 1880; was Presidential Elector on the
Blaine and Logan ticket in 1884; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and
was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,077 votes, against
10,018 votes for Harrington, Democrat, 1,765 votes for Strong, Prohibitionist, and 2 votes
. scattering.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Carroll, Jo Daviess, Ogle, Stephenson, and Winnebago.
Robert Roberts Hitt, of Mount Morris, was born at Urbana, Ohio, January 16, 1834;
removed to Ogle County, Illinois, in 1837; was educated at Rock River Seminary (now Mount
Morris College) and at Asbury University; was First Secretary of Paris Legation, and Chargé
d’ Affaires ad interim from December, 1874, until March, 1881; was Assistant Secretary of
State in 1881; was elected to the Forty-seventh Congress November 7, 1882, to fill the va-
cancy occasioned by the death of Hon. R. M. A. Hawk; was elected to the Forty-eighth,
Forty-ninth, and Iiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Re-
publican, receiving 18,139 votes, against 11,903 votes for Rufus M. Cook, Democrat, and 1,959
votes for George Richardson, Prohibitionist.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bureau, Henry, Lee, Putnam, and Whitesides.
Thomas J. Henderson, of Princeton, was born at Brownsville, Haywood County, Ten-
nessee, November 29, 1824; removed to Illinois at the age of eleven; received an academic
education; was reared upon a farm; was elected Clerk of the County Commissioners’ Court
of Stark County, Illinois, in 1847, and served until 1849; was elected Clerk of the County
Court of Stark County, and served from 1849 until 1853; studied law, was admitted to the -
bar in 1852, and has since practiced his profession; was a member of the State House of
Representatives in 1855 and ’56, and of the State Senate in 1857, ’58, ’59, and ’60; entered
the Union Army in 1862 as Colonel of the One hundred and twelfth Regiment of Illinois
Volunteer Infantry, served until the close of the war, and was brevetted Brigadier-General in
January, 1865; was elected a Presidential Elector for the State at large on the Republican
ticket in 1868; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-
eighth, Forty-ninth, and Iiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as
a Republican, receiving 16,380 votes, against 11,341 votes for Owen G. Lovejoy, Democrat,
and 1,185 votes for A. M. Henson, Prohibitionist,
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Du Page, Grundy, Kendall, La Salle, and Will.
Charles Augustus Hill, of Joliet, was born in the town of Truxton, Cortland County,
New York. August 23, 1833; received his early education in the common schools; worked
on a farm for seven months, at seven dollars per month, and from his earnings saved enough
money to pay for books, tuition, and necessary expenses while attending select schools at
Griffin’s Mills during one winter; he thus continued to work on the farm summers and
attend school winters until the winter of 1853-'54, when he commenced teaching school;
in the spring of 1854 he located in Will County, Illinois, where he taught school for several
~ years; in 1856 he took a course at Bell’s Commercial College, Chicago; while teaching school
he read law, and in the spring of 1857 entered the office of Hon. J. E. Streeter, of Joliet; his
funds becoming exhausted he returned to school teaching; in 1858 he entered the law office of
his cousin, Hon. H. C. Newcomb, at Indianapolis; was admitted to the bar, and returned to
Will County, Illinois, in 1860, and was admitted to practice in the courts of Illinois; is mar-
ried; enlisted in Company F, Eighth Illinois Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Farnsworth, in
August, 1862, and immediately proceeded to Washington; was in the battle of Antietam;
———
ENS
ILLINOIS. | Senators and Representatives. 33
was prostrated with malarial fever for several months after that battle, when he rejeined his
regiment, and remained with it in active service until his muster-out for promotion; was in
the battles of Beverly Ford, Gettysburgh, the fight at I'alling Waters, and numerous small en-
gagements; sustained a successful examination before General Casey’s board at Washington in
1863, and was appointed First Lieutenant First Regiment United States Colored Troops; was
commissioned in 1865 Captain of Company C, that regiment, and was mustered out September
29, 1865; while with that regiment was present at the first assault on the outer defenses of
Petersburgh, where he was wounded in the shoulder; partially recovering, he returned to his
regiment, and was present at the siege of Petersburgh; was in both expeditions against Fort
Fisher, and the taking of Wilmington, North Carolina ; joined General Sherman’s forces at
Cox’s Bridge after the battle of Bentonville; was with his command at Raleigh when Gen-
eral Johnston surrendered; after the close of the war served for some time on detached duty asa
member of a court-martial sitting at New Berne, North Carolina; commanded a separate post
at Elizabeth City, North Carolina, and was mustered out September 29, 1865, with his regi-
ment; returned to Will County, Illinois, in 1865, and opened a law office at Joliet, where he
has resided since in the active practice of law; was elected State’s Attorney in 1868 for the
counties of Will and Grundy, and declined a renomination, and was elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,599 votes, against 17,463 votes for Lafayette W.
Brewer, Democrat, 1,561 votes for James S. Reber, Prohibitionist, and 324 votes for John
McLaughlin, Labor Union candidate.
NINTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Ford, Iroquois, Kankakee, Livingston, Marshall, and Woodford.
Lewis E. Payson, of Pontiac, was born in Providence, Rhode Island, September 17, 1840;
removed to Illinois in 1852; received a common-school education, with two years at Lombard
University, Galesburgh, Illinois; studied law and was admitted to the bar at Ottawa, Illinois,
in 1862; removed to Pontiac in January, 1865, where he has since resided, practicing law;
was Judge of County Court 1869-73; was elected to the Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-
ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican,
receiving 16,878 votes, against 14,490 votes for Herman W. Snow, Democrat, and 1,345 votes
for M. C. Smith, Prohibitionist.
TENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Fulton, Knox, Peoria, and Stark.
Philip Sidney Post, of Galesburgh, was born in Florida, Orange County, New York, March
19,1833; received a classical education, graduating at Union College, Schenectady, New York,
in 1855; enteredthe Poughkeepsie Law School; was admitted to the bar in Illinois in 1856;
entered the Union Army in 1861 as Second Lieutenant Fifty-ninth Illinois Infantry; was
appointed Adjutant July 21, 1861; was promoted to Major January I, 1862; was severely
wounded at the battle of Pea Ridge, Arkansas, March 7, 1862; was promoted to Colonel
March 19, 1862; was assigned to the command of the First Brigade, First Division, Twentieth
Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland, October 1, 1862; was transferred to the command of
the Second Brigade, Third Division, Fourth Army Corps, August, 1864. and commanded the
division at the battle of Lovejoy’s Station; was desperately wounded by a grape-shot at the
battle of Nashville, December.16, 1864; was promoted on the same day Brigadier-General by
brevet; was in command of Western Texas in 1865, headquarters at San Antonio; was ap-
pointed Consul to Vienna in 1866; was promoted Consul-General for Austria-Hungary 1874;
resigned in 1879; was member at large of the Illinois Republican State Central Committee
from 1882 to 1886; was Commander Department of Illinois, Grand Army of the Republic, in
1886 ; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as
a Republican, receiving 18,824 votes, against 16,166 votes for Nicholas E. Worthington,
Democrat, and 804 votes for James H. Sedgwick, Prohibitionist.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Hancock, Henderson, McDonough, Mercer, Rock Island, Schuyler, and Warren.
William H. Gest, of Rock Island, was born in Jacksonville, Illinois, January 7, 1838;
removed to Rock Island in 1842, where he has since resided; attended Williams College,
Massachusetts, and graduated in the class of 1860; has been actively engaged in the practice
of law since 1862; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,657 votes, against 17,580 votes for Prentiss, Democrat,
and 1,111 votes for McIntosh, Prohibitionist.
3d ED 3
34 Congressional Directory. [1LLINOIS.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Adams, Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Greene, Jersey, Pike, and Scott.
‘Scott Wike, of Pittsfield, was born at Meadville, Pennsylvania, April 6, 1834; removed
with his parents to Quincy, Illinois, in 1838, and to Pike County in 1844; was educated at
Lombard University, Galesburgh, graduating therefrom in 1857; studied law with Judge O.
C. Skinner at Quincy, and was admitted to the bar in 1858; graduated from Harvard Law
School, Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1859, and commenced the practice of law the same
year at Pittsfield, where he has since resided; was twice elected to the Legislature of Illinois,
and served from 1863 to 1867; was a membe. of the Forty-fourth Congress, and was elected
to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,938 votes, against 16,628 votes for
William H. Collins, Republican.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Christian, Mason, Menard, Morgan, Sangamon, and 1azewell.
William M. Springer, of Springfield, was born in Sullivan County, Indiana, May 30, 1836;
removed to Illinois with his parents in 1848; graduated at the Indiana State University,
‘ Bloomington, in 1858; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1859; was Secretary of the
State Constitutional Convention of Illinois in 1862; was a member of the State Legislature of
Illinois in 1871-72; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, I'orty-sixth, Forty-seventh,
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Democrat, receiving 21,364 votes, against 18,450 votes for Charles Kerr, Republican,
1,520 votes for Lafe Swing, Prohibitionist, 260 votes for John Alsbury, Labor candida‘e, and
4 votes scattering.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— De Witt, Logan, Piatt, Macon, and McLean.
Jonathan H. Rowell, of Bloomington, was born in Haverhill, New Hampshire, February
10, 1833; graduated at Eureka College, Illinois, and at the Law Department of the Uni-
versity of Chicago; is by profession a lawyer; was State’s Attorney of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit of Illinois, 1868="72; was Presidential Elector on the Garfield and Arthur ticket in
1880; served three years as a company officer in the Seventeenth Illinois Infantry; was elected
to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,570 votes, against 16,740 votes for Stewart, Democratic
and Labor candidate, and 1,745 votes for A. F. Smith, Prohibitionist.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
' COUNTIES.— Champaign, Coles, Douglas, Edgar, and Vermillion.
Joseph G. Cannon, of Danville, was born at Guilford, North Carolina, May 7, 1836; is a
lawyer; was State’s Attorney in Illinois from March, 1861, to December, 1868; was elected
to the Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-
ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican,
receiving 10,897 votes, against 17,204 votes for McKinley, Democrat, 1,095 votes for Sheldon,
Prohibitionist, 189 votes for Aleck. C. Barton, Labor candidate, and 1 vote scattering.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
' CouNTIES.— Clark, Clay, Crawford, Cumberland, Edwards, Jasper, Lawrence, Richland,
Wabash, and Wayne.
George W. Fithian, of Newton, was born on a farm near the village of Willow Hill,
Illinois, July 4, 1854; was educated in the common schools; learned the printer’s trade at
Mount Carmel, Illinois, which business he followed until he was admitted to the bar, in 1875;
is married ; was elected State’s Attorney of Jasper County in 1876,and was re-elected in 1880;
was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,742 votes, against
17,037 votes for Hon. Edwin Harlan, Republican, 684 votes for Hon. Hale Johnson, Prohi-
bitionist, and 315 votes for Thomas Ratcliff, Union Labor candidate.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Effingham, Fayette, Macoupin, Montgomery, Moultrie, and Shelby.
Edward Lane, of Hillsboro, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, March 27, 1842; removed to
Illinois in May, 1858; received an academic education; taught school; afterwards read law,
pa
nis
ILLINOIS. | Senators and Representatives. 35
and was licensed to practice by the Supreme Court of the State of Illinois in February, 1865,
and has since practiced his profession; was elected Judge in November, 1869, and served one
term ; was elected to the I'iftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a
Democrat, receiving 19,386 votes, against 14,771 votes for John J. Brown, Republican, and
1,183 votes for Jasper L. Douthit, Prohibitionist.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bond, Madison, Monroe, St. Clair, and Washington.
William S. Forman, of Nashville, was born in Natchez, Mississippi, January 20, 1847;
removed with his father to the county in which he now lives in 1851 and has resided there
since ; is a lawyer by profession; was a member of the State Senate, Thirty-fourth and Thirty-
fifth General Assemblies, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving
16,177 votes, against 16,151 votes for Jehu Baker, Republican, 892 votes for George W.
Wickline, Union Labor candidate, and 651 votes for W. W. Edwards, Prohibitionist.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
CouNties.—Clinton, Franklin, Gallatin, Hamilton, Hardin, Jefferson, Marion, Saline,
and White.
James R. Williams, of Carmi, was born in White County, Illinois, December 27, 1850;
was graduated from the Indiana State University, Bloomington, in 1875, and from the Union
College of Law, Chicago, in 1876; has been actively engaged in the practice of his profession
at Carmi since the latter year; was Master in Chancery from 1880 to 1882, and County Judge
of White County from 1882 to 1886; was nominee for Elector on the Cleveland and Thurman
ticket; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress, as a Democrat, at a special election to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Hon. R.W. Townshend, receiving 14,865 votes, against 10,452
votes for Thomas S. Ridgway, Republican, 2,388 votes for John P. Stell, Independent, and
338 votes for W. G. Showers, Prohibitionist.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Alexander, Jackson, Johnson, Massac, Perry, Pope, Pulaski, Randolph, Union,
and Williamson.
George W. Smith, of Murphysborough, was born in Putnam County, Ohio, August 18,
1846; was raised on a farm in Wayne County, Illinois, to which his father removed in 1850;
learned the trade of blacksmithing ; attended the commonschools; graduated from the Literary
Department of McKendree College, at Lebanon, Illinois, in 1868; studied law with Robinson
& Boggs, at Fairfield ; after which he entered the Law Department of the University at Bloom-
ington, Indiana, from which he graduated in 1870; was admitted to the practice of law by
the Supreme Cqurt of Illinois the same year, since which time he has resided in Murphysbor-
ough in the active practice of his profession; in 1880 he was the Republican Elector for his
Congressional District (then the Eighteenth), and cast the vote of the district for Garfield and
Arthur; is married; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving
19,009 votes, against 17,186 votes for Theodore T. Robinson, Union Labor and Democratic
candidate, 655 votes for McReynolds, Prohibitionist, 6 votes for Brown, and 24 votes for
Smalling, both Independent candidatcs.
INDIANA.
SENATORS.
Daniel W. Voorhees, of Terre Haute, was born in Butler County, Ohio, September 26,
1827; graduated at the Indiana Asbury University in 1849; studied law and commenced its
practice in 1851; was appointed United States District Attorney for Indiana in 1858, and held
the office for three years; was elected to the Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth,
Forty-first, and Forty-second Congresses; was defeated as a Democratic candidate for the
Forty-fifth Congress; was appointed to the United States Senate, as a Democrat, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Oliver P. Morton, Republican; took his seat November 12,
1877, and was subsequently elected by the Legislature for the unexpired term and for the full
term ensuing; was re-elected in January, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3,
1891.
36 Congressional Directory. : [INDIANA.
David Turpie, of Indianapolis, studied law and was admitted to practice at Logansport,
Indiana, in 1849; was appointed by Governor Wright, whom he succeeded inthe Senate, Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas in 1854, and was Judge of the Circuit Court in 1856, both of
which offices he resigned ; ini 1853, and also in 1858, he was a member of the Legislature of
Indiana; in 1863 was elected a Senator in Congress for the unexpired term of Jesse D. Bright,
and immediately succeeding Joseph A. Wright, who served by appointment of the Governor;
was elected a member of the ITouse of Representatives of the General Assembly of Indiana, and
served as Speaker of that body, 1874-75 ; in 1378 was appointed one of the three Commission-
ers to revise the laws of Indiana, serving as such three years; in August, 18806, was appointed
United States District Attorney for the State of Indiana, and served as such until March 3,
1887 ; was clected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, February 2, 1887, and took his
seat March 4, 1887; was a Delegate at Large to the National Democratic Convention at St.
Louis in June, 1888. His term of service will expire March 3, 1893.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Gibson, Perry, Pike, Posey, Spencer, Vanderburgh, and Warrick.
William F. Parrett, of Evansville, was born on a farm near Blairsville, Posey County,
Indiana, August 10, 1825; was raised on the farm, attending school in winter and working
on the farm in summer; completed a partial course at Asbury (now De Pauw) University, at
Greencastle; received early business training in the old Branch Bank in Evansville; began
the study of law under the late Governor Baker, at Evansville, in 1847, and was admitted to
the bar after examination; remained in Boonville until 1852, when he removed to Oregon,
where he practiced law for two years and a half, when he returned to Evansville, and entered
the law firm of Lockhart, Parrett & Denby; in 1855 he removed to Boonville and opened a
law office; in 1856 was Democratic Presidential Elector for the First District and cast the
electoral vote of Indiana for Buchanan; in 1858 was elected to the Legislature and served
during the general and special session; in 1859 was appointed by Governor Willard Judge of
the Fifteenth Circuit, to which position he was elected for six years at the election following
his appointment; after his election he returned to Evansville, where he has since resided; -
in 1865 he was re-clected for a term of six years; before the expiration of the second term
he resigned, and formed a law partnership with General James M. Shackelford, now United
States” Judge, Indian Territory, and subsequently formed a partnership with Luke Wood;
in 1873 was appointed Judge of the First Circuit by Governor Hendricks, and was elected to
the same position, and twice re-elected, 1879 and ’84, resigning the office in December, 1888,
and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,647 votes, against
20,627 votes for I'rancis B. Posey, Republican, 442 votes for Dewhurst, Prohibitionist, and
157 votes for J. J. Chapman, Labor candidate.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Daviess, Dubois, Greene, Knox, Lawrence, Martin, Orange, and Crawford.
John H. O’Neall, of Washington, was born near Newberry, South Carolina, October 30,
1838; was left an qrphan at the age of eight years, and became an inmate of his grandfather
O’Neall’s family, who resided in Daviess County ; worked on a farm till he was twenty-one
years of age, attending the country schools two and three months during the winters; entered
the Indiana State University in 1859, graduating therefrom in 1862; read law under the di-
rection of Judge William Mack, of Terre Haute, and was admitted to the bar; graduated
from the Law Department of the Michigan University in 1864; located in Washington the
same year, and has practiced his profession since; represented Daviess County in the State
Legislature in 1866 ; was appointed Prosecuting Attorney for the Eleventh Judicial Circuit in
1873; was elected to the same office in 1874, but resigned before his term was out; has been
repeatedly honored by election to the Board of Trustees of the public schools; was elected to
the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving
18,537 votes, against 16,653 votes for Braxton, Republican, and 234 votes for Bluett, Prohibi-
tionist.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Clark, Floyd, Harrison, Jackson, Jennings, Scott, and Washington.
Jason Brevoort Brown, of Seymour, was born in Dillsborough, Indiana, February 26,
1839 ; was educated in‘the common schools, except a short course at the Wilmington Academy
in Dearborn County, Indiana; earned his own living when a boy, and therefore had little op-
INDIANA. ] Senators and Representatrves. 37
portunity to acquire an education; studied law at Indianapolis, Indiana, in 1858, ’59,and was
admitted to the bar in 1860, and to practice in the Supreme Court of the United States in 1866;
located in Jackson County, Indiana, in 1860, where he has since resided in the practice of his
profession ; has taken part as a public speaker in all of the political campaigns in his State since
1862; was elected tothe Indiana House of Representatives from Jackson County in 1862,and was
re-elected in 1864; was elected to the State Senate in 1870 from the counties of Jackson and
Brown, and was re-elected in 1880 from the counties of Jackson and Jennings; is married;
and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,274 votes, against
15,198 votes for Stephen D. Sayles, Republican, 272 votes for Moses G. Poindexter, Prohibi- |
tionist, and 110 votes for W. I. Carr, Labor candidate.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
\
COUNTIES.— Dearborn, Decatur, Franklin, Jefferson, Ohio, Ripley, Switzerland, and Union.
William S. Holman, of Aurora, was born at a pioneer homestead called Veraestau, in
Dearborn County, Indiana, September 6, 1822; received a common-school education, and
studied at Franklin College, Indiana, for two years; taught school, and then studied and prac-
ticed law; was Judge of the Court of Probate from 1843 to 1846; was Prosecuting Attorney
from 1847 to 1849; was a member of the Constitutional Convention of Indiana in 1850; was
a member of the Legislature of Indiana in 1851; was a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
from 1852 to 1856; was elected to the Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth, Fortieth,
Forty-first, Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth,
and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 16,905 votes, against 16,176 votes for Wilson, Republican, and 272 for Caster,
Prohibitionist.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bartholomew, Brown, Hendricks, Johnson, Monroe, Morgan, Owen, and Pulnant.
George William Cooper, of Columbus, was born in Bartholomew County, Indiana, May 21,
1851; received a preliminary education in the public schools, and took a four years’ collegiate
course at the Indiana State University, graduating from the literary and law courses in 1872,
and has been in the active practice of the law since; is married; was elected Prosecuting
Attorney in 1872; was elected Mayor of the city of Columbus in 1877, and was City Attorney
of Columbus for four years; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving
18,210 votes, against 17,506 votes for Henry Clay Duncan, Republican, 796 votes for W. J.
Beckett, Prohibitionist, and 221 votes for John Harryman, Labor candidate.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Delaware, Fayette, Henry, Randolph, Rush, and Wayne.
Thomas M. Browne, of Winchester, was born at New Paris, Ohio, April 19, 1829; re-
moved to Indiana in January, 1844; received a common-school education; studied law at
Winchester, and was admitted to the bar in 1849; was elected Prosecuting Attorney for the
Thirteenth Judicial Circuit in 1855, and re-elected in 1857 and 1859; was Secretary of the
State Senate of Indiana in 1861, and represented Randolph County in that body in 1863; as-
sisted in organizing the Seventh Volunteer Cavalry, and went to the field with that regiment
as its Lieutenant-Colonel, was promoted to its Colonelcy, and subsequently commissioned by
President Lincoln Brigadier-General by brevet; was appointed in April, 1869, United States
Attorney for the District of Indiana, and resigned that office August 1, 1872; was the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor of Indiana in 1872, and was defeated by Thomas A. Hendricks;
was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth
Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,424
votes, against 14,302 votes for Douglas Morris, Democrat, 1,054 votes for John A. Pollock,
Prohibitionist, and 167 votes for Timothy Taylor, Labor candidate.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Hancock, Madison, Marion, and Shelby.
William D. Bynum, of Indianapolis, was born near Newberry, Greene County, Indi-
ana, June 26, 1846; received a primary education in the common schools, and collegiate at
State University at Bloomington, Indiana, graduating in 1869; studied law with Hon. William
Mack, of Terre Haute, and was admitted to practice in 1869; was City Attorney of Washington,
Indiana, 1871-75; was Mayor of Washington, 1875-79; was appointed by Governor Hen-
38 Congressional Directory. [ INDIANA.
dricks a Trustee of the State Normal School of Terre Haute, in February, 1875, and served
until he resigned in June, 1875; was a Democratic Elector in 1876; removed from Daviess
County to Marion County in May, 1881; was a member of the State Legislature in 1882, and
elected Speaker of the House at the beginning of the session of 1883; was elected to the
Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Demo-
crat, receiving 27,227 votes, against 25,500 votes for Chandler, Republican, and 814 votes
for Eaton, Prohibitionist.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Clay, Fountain, Montgomery, Parke, Sullivan, Vermillion, and Vigo.
Elijah Voorhees Brookshire, of Crawfordsville, was born near Ladoga, in Montgomery
County, Indiana, August 15, 1856; graduated in the scientific course in the Central Indiana
Normal College at Ladoga in August, 1878; was engaged in farming and school teaching
until 1883; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in, Crawfordsville in that year; and
was engaged in the practice of the law and farming when elected to the Fifty-first Congress, as
a Democrat, receiving 23,153 votes, against 23,084 votes for James T. Johnston, Republican,
582 votes for Lewis H. Johnson, Union Labor, and 467 votes for John G. L. Myers, Prohi-
bitionist.
NINTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Benton, Boone, Clinton, Hamilton, Howard, Tippecanoe, Tipton, and Warren.
Joseph B. Cheadle, of Frankfort, was born in Perrysville, Vermillion County, Indiana,
August 14, 1842; received a good English education; entered Asbury College, now Du
Pauw University, as a student, but upon the organization of the Seventy-first Indiana Vol-
unteers enlisted as a private in Company K, and served until the close of the war; returning
home, he entered upon the study of law with David H. Maxwell, of Rockville, Indiana, and
graduated from the Indianapolis Law College in 1867; began the practice of law at Newport,
Indiana, and continued the same until November, 1873, when he entered the editorial pro-
fession, which occupation he has since followed ; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress and re-
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,717 votes, against 20,267
votes for James McCabe, Democrat, 1,229 votes for Rev. Aaron Walker, Prohibitionist, and
334 votes for Louis S. Snyder, Labor candidate.
TENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Carroll, Cass, Fulion, Jasper, Lake, Newton, Porter, Pulaski, and White.
‘William D. Owen, of Logansport, was born at Bloomington, Indiana, September 6, 1846;
was educated at the Indiana State University and afterwards studied law, but never engaged
in the practice; served in the ministry of the Christian Church from 1868-78; was associate
editor of The Western Journal; is the authgr of ¢ Success,” and of the ¢ Genius of Indus-
try; was Presidential Elector in 1830; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth and
re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,546 votes, against 18,390
votes for Zimmerman, Democrat, 711 votes for Overholzer, Prohibitionist, and 102 votes for
Martin Johnson, Labor candidate.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. —Adams, Blackford, Grant, Huntington, Jay, Miami, Wabash, and Wells.
Augustus N. Martin, of Bluffton, was born at Whitestown, Butler County, Pennsylvania,
on the farm of his father, John Martin, March 23, 1847; was educated in the common schools,
and at Witherspoon Institute, Butler, Pennsylvania, and graduated in February, 1867, at
Eastman College, Poughkeepsie, New York; enlisted July 3, 1863, in Company I, Fifty-
eighth Pennsylvania Volunteer Militia, which assisted in the capture of General John Morgan’s
command ; enlisted again February 22, 1865, in Company E, Seventy-eighth Pennsylvania
Volunteers, serving until discharged, August 30, 1865, for disability ; left home for the West
March 23, 1868, working in saw-mills and on farms and teaching school in Ohio, and arriving
in Wells County, Indiana, June 19, 1869, where he worked on farm and railroad until he
commenced reading law in Bluffton in 1869 ; was admitted to the practice of the law in 1870,
which has been his calling ever since ; represented Adams and Wells Counties in the Legis-
lature in 1875, where he served on the House Judiciary, Organization of Courts, and Corpo-
ration. Committees; was elected Reporter of the Supreme Court of Indiana in 1876, and
served for a term of four years, during which period he edited and published Indiana Su-
preme Court Reports from volume 54 to volume 70, inclusive ; was renominated, but, with the
whole ticket, was defeated in 1880; resided from 1881 to 1883 at Austin, Texas; is married;
became again a resident of Bluffton upon his return from Texas, and was elected to the Fifty-
first Congress as a Democrat, being the first Democrat ever elected from the Eleventh Dis-
trict, receiving 22,375 votes, against 21,900 votes for Major George W. Steele, Republican,
1,435 votes for Rev. Mr. Ryker, Prohibitionist, and 88 votes for Dr. William T. Shull, Union
Labor candidate.
>
INDIANA. | Senators and Representatives. 39
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.-—A/llen, De Kalb, La Grange, Noble, Steuben, and Whitley.
Charles A. O. McClellan, of Auburn, was born at Ashland, Ohio, May 25, 1835, where he
resided until 1856, when he removed to Auburn, his present residence; was educated in the
district school; studied law at Auburn, and was admitted to the bat in 1860, and has been in
the practice since; he has also been in the banking business since 1868, being the President
of the I'irst National Bank of Auburn, and was appointed Judge of the Fortieth Circuit of
Indiana by Governor Williams in 1879, and served for two years; is married; was elected
to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,139 votes, against 18,828 votes for Hon.
James B. White, Republican, 855 votes for Rev. George [. Butler, Prohibitionist, and 176
votes for P. P. Minor, Labor Union candidate.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Zk hart, Kosciusko, La Porte, Marshall, St. Joseph, and Starke.
Benjamin F. Shively, of South Bend, was born in St. Joseph County, Indiana, Vout
2), 1857; taught school from 1874 till 1880, when he engaged in journalism; was elected to
the Forty-eighth Congress to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of William H. Calk-
ins; graduated in law from the Ann Arbor University with the class of 1886; was admitted
to the bar; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Democrat, receiving 21,561 votes, against 21,206 votes for Hoynes, Republican,
and 878 for Huntsinger, Prohibitionist. :
IOWA.
SENATORS.
William B. Allison, of Dubuque, was born at Perry, Ohio, March 2, 1829; was educated
at the Western Reserve College, Ohio; studied law and practiced in Ohio until he removed
to Towa in 1857; served on the staff of the Governor of Towa, and aided in organizing volun-
teers in the beginning of the war for the suppression of the rebellion; was elected a Repre-
sentative in the Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, and Forty-first Congresses; and was
elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed James Harlan, Republican;
took his seat March 4, 1873, and was re-elected in 1878 and in 1884. His term of service
will expire March 3, 1891.
James F. Wilson, of Fairfield, was born at Newark, Ohio, October 19, 1828; learned the
harness-maker’s trade, and worked at it for eight years, during which time he pursued his
educational studies and acquired a thorough education; studied law, was admitted to the bar
in 1851, and commenced the practice of his profession in his native town; removed to Iowa
in 1853; was elected a member of the Constitutional Convention of Towa in 1856; wasa mem-
ber of the State Legislature of Iowa in 1857,’59, and’61, serving the last year as President of the
Senate ; was elected a Representative in Congress from Iowa, in 1861, for the unexpired term
of General S. R. Curtis; was re-elected to the Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, and Fortieth Con-
gresses, serving from December 2, 1861, to March 3, 1869; was a member of the Judiciary
Committee of the House during the entire period of his service, and was its chairman during
the last six years of his membership; was elected to the United States Senate as a Repub-
lican, to succeed James Wilson McDill, Republican, and took his seat December 4, 1883,
and was re-elected in 1888. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
CoUNTIES.— Des Moines, Henry, Jefferson, Lee, Louisa, Van Buren, and Washington.
John Henry Gear, of Burlington, was born in Ithaca, New York, April 7, 1825; received
a common-school education; removed to Galena, Illinois, in 1836, to Fort Snelling, Towa
Territory, in 1838, and to Burlington in 1843, where he engaged in merchandising; was
40 Congressional Directory. [1owa.
elected Mayor of the city of Burlington in 1863; was a member of the Towa House of Repre-
sentatives of the Fourteenth, Fifteenth,and Sixteenth General Assemblies of the State, serving
as Speaker for the last two terms; was elected Governor of Towa in 1878-79, and again in
1880-81; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 18,130 votes, against 17,250 votes for John J. Seerly, Demo-
crat, 180 votes for C. H. Bandy, Prohibitionist, and 16 votes scattering.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Clinton, Iowa, Jackson, Johnson, Muscatine, and Scolt.
Walter I. Hayes, of Clinton, was bornin Marshall, Michigan, December 9, 1841 ; received a
common school education; graduated from the Law Department, Michigan University, in 1863;
is a lawyer by profession; was City Attorney for Marshall, Michigan; was United States Com-
missioner for the Eastern District of Michigan, and also of Towa; was City Solicitor of Clinton,
Towa; was District Judge of the Seventh Judicial District of Iowa from August, 1875, till Jan-
uary 1, 1887; was twice the candidate of the Democratic party for Judge of the Supreme
Court of the State; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,874 votes, against 15,842 votes for Park W. McManus,
Republican, and 8 votes scattering.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Black Hawk, Bremer, Buchanan, Butler, Delaware, Dubuque, Franklin, Har-
din, and Wright.
David Bremner Henderson, of Dubuque, was born at Old Deer, Scotland, March 14,
1840; was brought to Illinois in 1846 and to Iowa in 1849; was educated in common schools
and at the Upper Towa University; studied law with Bissel & Shiras, of Dubuque, and was ad-
mitted in the fall of 1865; was reared on a farm until twenty-one years of age; enlisted in the
Union Army in September, 1861, as private in Company C, Twelfth Regiment Towa Infantry
Volunteers, and was elected and commissioned First Lieutenant of that company, serving with
it until discharged, owing to the loss of his leg, March 26, 1863; in May, 1863, was appointed
Commissioner of the Board of Enrollment of the Third District of Iowa, serving as such until
June, 1864, when he re-entered the Army as Colonel of the Forty-sixth Regiment Iowa In-
fantry Volunteers, and served therein until the close of his term of service; was Collector of
Internal Revenue for the Third District of Iowa from November, 1865, until June, 1869, when
he, resigned and became a member of the law firm of Shiras, Van Duzee & Henderson; was
Assistant United States District Attorney for the Northern Division of the District of Towa
about two years, resigning in 1871; is now a member of the law firm of Ilenderson, Hurd,
Daniels & Kiesel; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and
was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,457 votes, against
16,872 votes for Benjamin B. Richards, Democrat, and 3 votes scattering.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. —Allamakee, Cerro Gordo, Chickasaw, Clayton, Fayette, Floyd, Howard, Mitchell,
Winneshick, and Worth.
Joseph Henry Sweney, of Osage, was born in Warren County, Pennsylvania, October 2,
1843, and is a widower; was educated in the public schools of Pennsylvania and Iowa, by
private study, and in the Towa State University ; graduated from the Law Department of that
university with honors; is a lawyer by profession; was engaged for atime in banking, and
carries on farming in connection with the practice of law ; was a Sergeant in Company K,
Twenty-seventh Regiment Towa Infantry, in which company he served for three years; was
Colonel of the Sixth Regiment National Guard of Iowa, for four years; and Brigadier and
Inspector General of the State, resigning after his election to Congress; in 1883 was elected:
State Senator, and was re-elected in 1887; in 1886 was, by unanimous votes of Republican
and Democratic Senators, elected President pro Zempore, and presided over the joint convention
at the inauguration of Governor Larrabee and Lieutenant-Governcr Hull ; in the Twenty-first
and Twenty-second General Assemblies served as Chairman of the Senate Railway Com-
mittee, and during his entire service in the Senate was a member of the Judiciary and Mili-
tary Committees; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,852
votes, against 16,630 votes for L. S. Reque, Democrat, 408 votes for L. H. Weller, Labor
candidate, 96 votes for H. G. Parker, Prohibitionist, and 16 votes scattering.
IOWA. | Senators and Representatives. 41
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Benton, Cedar, Grundy, Jones, Linn, Marshall, and Tama.
LJ
Daniel Kerr, of Grundy Centre, was born at Highfield Farm, near Dalry, Ayrshire,
Scotland, June 18, 1836; immigrated with his parents to Madison County, Illinois, in 1841 ;
graduated at McKendree College in 1858; read law with Governor Augustus C. French, and
was admitted to the bar in 1862; entered the service as a private August 12, 1862; was pro-
moted to Second Lieutenant Company G, One hundred and seventeenth Illinois Volunteers,
in 1863, and to First Lieutenant in 1864; was elected to the Legislature of Illinois in 1868;
removed to Towa in 1870; was elected to the Legislature of Iowa in 1883; was Presidential
Elector on the Blaine and Logan ticket in 1884; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and
was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,447 votes, against
16,037 votes for J. H. Preston, Democrat, 367 votes for W. H. Calhoun, Labor candidate,
273 votes for E. J. Helmes, Prohibitionist, and 2 votes scattering.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Dauwzs, Jasper, Keokuk, Mahaska, Monroe, Poweshiek, and Wapello.
John F. Lacey, of Oskaloosa, was born at New Martinsville, West Virginia, May 30,
1841; removed with his parents to Towa in 1855, and located at his present place of residence;
attended private school in New Martinsville, and the public schools in Wheeling, and in
private schools under Professors Hull and Robb at Oskaloosa; his education was thus irregu-
larly obtained because of want of means, being compelled to work his own way ; learned the
trade of brick-laying and plastering, and also devoted some years to agricultural pursuits on
his father’s farm; when the war broke out he enlisted, at twenty years of age, in Company
H, Third Towa Infantry Volunteers; atthe battle of Blue Mills, Missouri, he was captured and
taken to Lexington, where he was paroled with General Mulligan’s command; was dis-
charged in November, 1861, under the general order discharging paroled prisoners of war;
he immediately returned home and commenced reading law in the office of General S. A.
Rice, then Attorney-General of Iowa; in 1862 he was exchanged, and re-enlisted in Com-
pany D, Thirty-third Iowa Infantry, of which S. A. Rice was made Colonel; was soon after
appointed Sergeant-Major of the regiment, and was promoted to First Lieutenant of Com-
pany Cin 1863; in 1864 Colonel Rice was made DBrigadier-General, and Lieutenant Lacey
was appointed his Assistant Adjutant-General; General Rice being mortally wounded at
Jenkins’s Ferry April 30, 1864, Major Lacey was assigned to duty on the staff of Major-Gen-
eral IF. Steele, with whom he served until the end of the war; was finally discharged Septem-
ber 19, 1865, having served nearly four years; he participated in the engagements at Blue
Mills, Helena, Little Rock, Terrenoir, Elkins’s Ford, Prairie d’Ann, Poison Springs, Camden,
Jenkins’s Ferry, and Blakely; his last service was in Texas, as Adjutant-General for Steele’s
army on the Rio Grande; upon returning home he was admitted to the bar, and entered upon
the practice of his profession, which he has continued to the present time at Oskaloosa; he
was elected a member of the General Assembly of Towa in 1869; was elected Councilman
for the First ward of his city in 1880; served one term as City Solicitor; is married; is the
author of Lacey’s Railway Digest, being a complete digest of American and foreign railway
cases, in two volumes, and is also the author of the Third Iowa Digest; was elected to the
Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,009 votes, against 17,181 votes for General
J. B. Weaver, Democratic and Union Labor candidate, 129 votes for C. L.. Haskell, Prohibi-
tionist, and 4 votes scattering.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
CouNTIES.— Dallas, Madison, Marion, Polk, Story, and Warren.
Edwin Hurd Conger, of Des Moines, was born in Knox County, Illinois, March 7, 1843;
was educated at Lombard University, graduating inthe class of 1862; enlisted at once as a private
in Company I, One hundred and second Illinois Volunteer Infantry,in whichhe served until the
close ofthe war, attaining the rank of Captain, and receiving from the President the brevet of Major
for “gallant and meritorious conduct in the field; ”’ studied law, and graduated at the Albany
Law School in 1866, when he was admitted to the bar,and practiced at Galesburgh, Illinois, until
1868; removed to Dexter, Dallas County, Iowa, in 1868, and has since been engaged in farm-
ing, stock-growing, and banking; was elected Treasurer of Dallas County in 1877 and re-
elected in 1879; was elected State Treasurer of Iowa in 1880 and re-elected in 1882; was
elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 18,424 votes, against 13,027 votes for Allen E. Morrison,
Democrat, 1,557 votes for J. A. Nash, Prohibitionist and Labor candidate, and 3 votes scat-
tering.
a Congressional Directory. [1owA. .
> EIGHTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Adams, Appancose, Clarke, Decatur, Fremont, Lucas, Page, Ringgold, Taylor,
Union, and Wayne. +
James P. Flick, of Bedford, was born at Bakerstown, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania,
August 28, 1845, removed with his parents to Wapello County, Iowa, when seven years of age,
and fiom there to Taylor County in 1857, where he has since resided; received a common-
school education ; enlisted in the Fourth Towa Infantry April 3, 1862, and served as a private
soldier; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1870, and has been in active practice
since; was a member of the Seventeenth General Assembly of Iowa, and served as District
Attorney of the Third Judicial District of Iowa for six years; he was elected over Hon. A. R.
Anderson, who was his captain in the Army, to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, re-
ceiving 19,207 votes, against 18,212 votes for A. R. Anderson, Democrat, 247 votes for S. A.
Gilley, Prohibitionist, 92 votes for Senge C. Calkins, Labor candidate, and 11 votes scattering.
NINTI DISTRICT:
COUNTIES. —Adair, Audubon, Cass, Guthrie, Harrison, Mills, Montgomery, Pottawattamie.
and Shelby.
Joseph R. Reed, of Council Bluffs, was born int Ashland County, Ohio, Maren 12, 1835;
was educated in the common schools and at the academy at Hayesville, Ohio; is a lawyer by
profession; settled in Towa in 1857; served during the war of the rebellion as an officer in
the Second Battery Iowa Light Artillery from July, 1861, to June, 1865; was a member
of the Iowa State Senate in 1866 and ’68; was Judge of the District Court from September
1, 1872, to January 1, 1884, and Judge of the Supreme Court of the State from the latter date
to March 1, 1889, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving
20,380 votes, against 16,686 votes for Daniel M. Harris, Democrat, 1,619 votes for J. R.
Sovereign, Union Labor candidate, and 82 votes for C. B. Christie, Prohibitionist.
TENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Boone, Calhoun, Carroll, Crawford, Emmet, Greene, Hamilton, Hancock, Huni-
boldt, Kossuth, Palo Allo, Pocahontas, Webster, and Winnebago
Jonathan P. Dolliver, of Fort Dodge, was born on a farm near Kingwood, Preston County,
Virginia (now West Virginia), February 6, 1858; graduated in 1875 from the West Virginia
University ; is a lawyer by profession; is unmarried; was admitted to the bar in 1878; never
held any political office until elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving
20,864 votes, against 15,496 votes for J. A. O. Yeoman, Democrat, 399 votes for Oliver Tyson,
Union Labor candidate, and 8 votes scattering.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
- COUNTIES.— Buena Vista, Cherokee, Clay, Dickinson, Ida, Lyon, Monona, O’Brien, Osceola,
Plymouth, Sac, Sioux, and Woodbury.
Isaac S. Struble, of Le Mars, was born near Fredericksburgh, Virginia, November 3,1843;
received a common-school education, and after the war a partial course in the Iowa State
University ; served three years as a private in Company F, Twenty-second Iowa Infantry;
studied Jaw, and was admitted to practice in 1870 in Ogle County, Illinois; settled at Le
Mars, Iowa, in the spring of 1872, and has been continuously in the practice since his admis-
sion to the bar; never held any office prior to being elected to the Forty-eighth Congress; was
elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 21,472 votes, against 15,213 votes for M. A. Kelso, Demo-
crat, 677 votes for George W. Lee, Labor candidate, and 275 votes for Wilmot Whitfield,
Prohibitionist.
KANSAS.
SENATORS.
John James Ingalls, of Atchison, born at Middleton, Essex County, Massachusetts, De-
cember 29, 1833; graduated at Williams College, Massachusetts, in 1855; received the degree
of LL. D. in 1884; admitted to the bar in 1857; removed to Kansas in October, 1858; Dele- 3
gate to the Wyandotte Constitutional Convention in 1859; Secretary of the Territorial Council
in 1860; Secretary of the State Senate in 1861; member of the State Senate from Atchison
Y
KANSAS. | Senators and Representatives. : 43
County in 1862; Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Judge-Advocate Kansas Volutiteers 1863-65;
elected to the United States Senate, as a Republican, to succeed S. C. Pomeroy, Republican;
took his seat March 4, 1873, and was re-elected in 1879 and ’85. His term of service will
expire March 3, 1891.
Preston B. Plumb, of Emporia, was born in Delaware County, Ohio, October 12, 1837;
received a common-school education; learned the art of printing; removed to Kansas in 1856;
was a member of the Leavenworth Constitutional Convention in 1859; was admitted to the
bar in 1861; served in the lower house of the Legislature in 1862, and was Chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, and subsequently Reporter of the Supreme Court; in August of the same
year entered the service as Second Lieutenant in the Eleventh Kansas Infantry, and served
successively as Captain, Major, and Lieutenant-Colonel of that regiment; was commissioned
as Colonel of the same regiment in August, 1862, but not mustered for the reason that a mus-
tering officer was not within reach until after a part of the regiment had been mustered out ;
was a member and Speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives in 1867, and also a mem-
ber in the following year; was elected to the United States Senate, as a Republican, to succeed
James M. Harvey, Republican; took his seat Maich'4, 1877, and was re-elected in 1883 and
’88. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
CouNTIES.—Nemaka, Brown, Doniphan, Potlewatomie, Jackson, Atchison, Jefferson, and
Leavenworth.
Edmund N. Morrill, of Hiawatha, was born at Westbrook, Cumberland County, Maine,
February 12, 1834; received a common English education at Westbrook Seminary; is a
banker; was a member of the Territorial Legislature of Kansas in 1857; enlisted in the Union
Army October 5, 1861; was elected Sergeant October 10, 1861; was appointed Commissary of
Subsistence in August, 1862, and was mustered out as Major in October, 1865; was elected
Clerk of the District Court in Brown County, Kansas, in 1866, and was re-elected in 1868; was
elected County Clerk in 1867, and re-elected in 1869 and ’71; was elected State Senator of
Kansas in 1872, and re-elected in 1876; was elected President pro fempore of the Senate in
1879; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Iiiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected
to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,779 votes, against 14,536 votes for
Ephraim K. Townsend, Democrat, 1,253 votes for Alonzo J. Grover, Union Labor candidate,
and 444 votes for Hiram Shoemaker, Prohibitionist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—A len, Anderson, Bourbon, Douglas, Franklin, Johnson, Linn, Miami, and
Wyandotte.
Edward H. Funston, of Iola, was born in Clarke County, Ohio, 1836; was reared on
a farm; educated in the common schools, New Carlisle Academy, and Marietta College;
entered the Army in 1861 as Lieutenant Sixteenth Ohio Battery; participated in the prin-
cipal engagements along the Mississippi River; was mustered out 1865; located in Kansas
on a prairie farm 1867, on which he resides at present; was elected to Kansas House of
Representatives 1873, ’74, and ’75; was Speaker in 1875; was elected to State Senate
1880, of which he was made President pro tempore; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-
ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican,
receiving 24,632 votes, against 14,969 votes for John T. Burris, Democrat, and 5,355 votes
for Delos W ee, Union Labor candidate.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Crawford, Cherokee, Neosho, Labette, Wilson, Montgomery, Elk, Chautauqua,
and Cowley.
Bishop W. Perkins, of Oswego, was born in Rochester, Lorain County, Ohio, October 18,
1841; received a common-school education, with a short attendance at Knox Academy, at
‘Galesburgh, Illinois; read law at Ottawa, Illinois; was admitted to the bar there in 1867, and
«commenced practice; served four years as a soldier in the Union Army, going out as Sergeant
44 Congressional Directory. ; [kANSAS.
in the Eighty-third Illinois Infantry, and was Adjutant and Captain of the Sixteenth United
States Colored Infantry for two years and six months; was County Attorney of Labette County
in 1869; was elected Probate Judge of the county in 1870 and again in 1872; in February,
1873, was appointed Judge of the Eleventh Judicial District of Kansas, and in November of
that year was elected for the unexpired term; was re-elected in November, 1874, and again in
November, 1878, holding the office for almost ten years; is President of the Board of Trustees
of the Oswego College for Young Ladies; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress as Con-
gressman at large, to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the
Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,315 votes, against 11,775 votes for W.
H. Utley, Union Labor candidate, 10,565 votes for John A. Eaton, Democrat, and 582 votes
for Cyrus W. Harvey, Prohibitionist. ;
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Butler, Chase, Coffey, Greenwood, Lyon, Marion, Morris, Osage, Shawnee,
Wabaunsee, and Woodson.
Harrison Kelley, of Burlington, was born in Montgomery Township, Wood County, Ohio,
May 12, 1836; was raised on a farm and received a common-school education; removed to
Kansas in March, 1858, and settled on Government land in Coffey County, near Ottumwa ;
was improving his claim when the war broke out; enlisted as a private in the Fifth Kansas
Cavalry and served through all grades to Captain; was Captain of Company B, Fifth Cavalry,
for over two years; at the close of the war in 1865 returned to his claim on which he has
made his home since; has served one term in the State House of Representatives; was ap-
pointed Brigadier-General of Kansas State Militia in 1865; was appointed Director of the
State Penitentiary ‘in 1868, and served five years; was Receiver of United States Land Office
located at Topeka; was Assistant Assessor of Internal Revenue; was Chairman of Live
Stock Sanitary Commission of the State; was Treasurer of State Board of Charities; was
elected to the Fifty-first Congress, as a Republican, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the res-
ignation of Hon. Thomas Ryan, receiving 10,506 votes, against 2,010 votes scattering.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Clay, Cloud, Davis, Dickinson, Marshall, Ottawa, Republic, Riley, Saline, and
Washington.
John A. Anderson, of Manhattan, Riley County, was born in Washington County, Penn-
sylvania, June 26, 1834; graduated at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1853; ordained as a
Minister by the Presbytery of San Francisco in 1857; was elected by the Legislature of Cali-
fornia Trustee of the State Insane Asylum in 1860; was appointed Chaplain of the Third Infan-
try, California Volunteers,in 1862,and accompanied General Connor’s expedition to Salt Lake;
was in the service of the United States Sanitary Commission from 1863 to 1867 as California
correspondent and as agent; was President of the Kansas State Agricultural College from 1873
to March, 1879; was appointed one of the Judges by the United States Centennial Commission
in 1876, and served as such on Group XXI; had not been engaged in political life; was elected
to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Iorty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was
re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,848 votes, against 14,347
votes for N. D. Tobey, Democrat, 1,115 votes for E. Leonardson, Union Labor candidate,
and 8 votes for Freybarger, Prohibitionist.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Cheyenne, Decatur, Ellsworth, Ellis, Grakam, Gove, Jewell, Lincoln, Logan,
Mitchell, Norton, Osborne, Phillips, Rawlins, Russell, Rooks, Sheridan, Sherman, Smith,
Trego, Thomas, and Wallace.
Erastus J. Turner, of Hoxie, was born in Lockport, Erie County, Pennsylvania, Decem-
ber 26, 1846; attended college at Henry, Illinois, 1856-'60; enlisted in Company E, Thir-
teenth Iowa Infantry, in 1864, and remained till the close of the war; was a student at the
Adrian College of Michigan 1866-68; was admitted to the bar in 1871; removed to Kansas in
1879; was elected a member of the Legislature in 1881 and re-elected in 1883; was elected
Secretary of the Kansas Board of Railroad Commissioners April 1, 1883, which position he
resigned August 1, 1886, to accept the nomination for Congress; was elected to the Fiftieth
Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,428 votes,
against 12,282 votes for S. W. McElroy, Democrat, 4,550 votes for H. A. Hart, Union Labor
candidate, and 522 votes for S. P. Stevens, Prohibitionist.
KANSAS. | Senators and Representatives. 45
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.-— Barber, Barton, Clark, Comanche, Edwards, Finney, Ford, Garfield, Grant,
Greeley, Gray, Hamilton, Harper, Harvey, Haskell, Hodgeman, Kearney Kingman, Kiowa,
Lane, McPherson, Meade, Morton, Ness, Pawnee, Pratt, Reno, Rice, Rush, Scott, Seward,
Sedgwick, Sumner,. Stafford, Stanton, Stevens and Wichita.
Samuel Ritter Peters, of Newton, was born in Walnut Township, Pickaway County, Ohio,
August 16, 1842; received a common-school education and about three years of a collegiate
education; enlisted in the Army in the fall of 1861, and was mustered out in June, 1865, hav-
ing held successively the offices of Sergeant, Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, Adjutant,
and Captain in the Seventy-third O. V. V. I.; was elected in the fall of 1874 to the State Senate
of Kansas; was appointed in March, 1875, Judge of the Ninth Judicial District; in the fall
of 1875 was elected to the same judgeship without opposition, and re-elected in 1879; was
elected to the Forty-eighth Congress as Congressman at large from Kansas; was elected to the
Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Re-
publican, receiving 38,012 votes, against 22,759 votes for Charles S. Ebey, Democrat, 9,356
votes for S. H. Snyder, Unioa Labor candidate, and 1,335 votes for E. W. Beeson, Prohibi-
ionist.
KENTUCKY.
SENATORS.
Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Versailles, was born in Woodford County, Kentucky,
October 1, 1838; was educated at Sayres Institute, Frankfort, Kentucky, and at Centre Col-
lege, Danville, Kentucky, whence he graduated in 1857; studied law with George B. Kin-
caid, esq., at Lexington; was admitted to the bar in 1858, and practiced until 1861; entered
the Confederate Army in 1861, and served throughout the war; resumed practice in 1865; was
elected to the State Legislature of Kentucky in 1871 and ’73; was elected to the House in the
Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses; was elected
tothe United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed John S. Williams, Democrat, and took
his seat March 4, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891.
Vacant by reason of death which occurred May 3, 1890.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
CouUNTIES.— Ballard, Caldwell, Calloway, Carlisle, Crittenden, Fulton, Graves, Hickman,
Livingston, Lyon, Marshall, McCracken, and 7rigg.
William Johnson Stone, of Kuttawa, was born June 26, 1841, in Lyon (then Caldwell)
County, Kentucky; was educated at the common schools of the county and at Q. M. Tyler’s
Collegiate Institute in Cadiz, Trigg County, Kentucky; is a farmer by occupation; was elected
a member of the State House of Representatives in 1867,’75, and ’83, and was Speaker of
the House during his second term; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and
wags re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,195 votes, against 8,850
votes for Edwin Farley, Republican, and 487 votes for Josiah Harris, Prohibitionist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Christian, Daviess, Hancock, Henderson, Hopkins, Mc Lean, Union, and Webster.
William T. Ellis, of Owensborough, was born near Knottsville, Kentucky, July 24, 1845;
his early education was obtained in the common schools, which he attended in winter and
worked on the farm in summer; enlisted in 1861 in the First Kentucky Confederate Cavalry
at the age of sixteen, and served with his regiment continuously until April 21, 1865; at the
close of the war he returned home, and for a few months attended Pleasant Valley Seminary,
Daviess County ; was Principal of Mount Etna Academy, in Ohio County, for eighteen months,
during which time he devoted his leisure time to the study of law; although licensed and ad-
rs
hl
46 Congressional Directory. [KENTUCKY.
mitted to practice in 1868, to better equip himself for his profession he entered the law class at
Harvard in 1869, graduating therefrom in 1870; he entered upon the practice of the law at
Owensborough immediately after graduating, and has continued in active practice since; was
elected County Attorney in 1870 and was re-elected in 1874 ; was Presidential Elector for the
Second Congressional District in 1876; was defeated for Congress in 1886; is the author of
“One Hundred Days in Europe;”’ has been twice married; was elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,459 votes, against 13,006 votes for George W. Jolly,
Republican, and 542 votes for William L.. Gordon, Prohibitionist,
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Allen, Butler, Clinton, Cumberland, Edmonson, Logan, Monroe, Muhlenburgh,
Simpson, 7odd, and Warren.
Isaac Herschel Goodnight, of Franklin, was born in Allen County, Kentucky, January
31, 1849, where he lived on a farm until November, 1870, when he removed to Franklin, where
he has resided since; received his primary education in the common schools; was graduated
from Cumberland University, Tennessee, in 1872, attended the Law Department of the same
university until 1873; has practiced law regularly since 1874; is married; represented
Simpson County in the State Legislature in 1877-78, and was elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Democrat, receiving 17,365 votes, against 15,629 votes for William Godfrey
Hunter, Republican, and 165 votes for Eugene Underwood, Prohibitionist.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Breckinridge, Bullitt, Grayson, Hardin, La Rue, Marion, Meade, Nelson, Olio,
and Washington.
Alexander B. Montgomery, of Elizabethtown, was born on a farm in Hardin County,
Kentucky, December 11, 1837, where he has always resided; received a collegiate education,
graduating with the class of 1859; studied law and graduated from the Louisville Law School
with the class of 1861; began the practice of law in 1874, and has since continued the same; was
engaged in farming until that year; was elected County Judge of Hardin County in 1870,
serving until 1874; in 1877 was elected to the Kentucky Senate from the Twelfth Senatorial
District and served until 1881; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to
the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,482 votes, against 11,048 votes for C. M.
Pendleton, Republican, and 97 votes for Galt W. Boothe, Prohibitionist.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNYY.— Jefferson.
Asher Graham Caruth, of Louisville, was born in Scottsville, Allen County, Kentucky,
February 7, 1844; attended the public schools of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and graduated
at the Male High School of Louisville in June, 1864; graduated in the Law Department of
the University of Louisville March, 1866, and has since practiced his profession; was Presi-
dential Elector in 1876; was Attorney of the Board of Trustees of the Public Schools of
Louisville, by annual elections, from 1873 until 1880; in 1880 was elected Commonwealth’s
Attorney for the Ninth Judicial District of Kentucky for the constitutional term of six years,
and was re-elected without opposition in August, 1886; resigned the office in March, 1887;
was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a
Democrat, receiving 16,588 votes, against 13,561 votes for Augustus E. Wilson, Republican,
86 votes for E. J. Polk, Prohibitionist, and 3 votes for Albert 5. Willis.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Boone, Campbell, Carroll, Gallatin, Grant, Kenton, Pendleton, and Trimble.
John Griffin Carlisle, of Covington, was born in Campbell (now Kenton) County,
Kentucky, September 5, 1835; received a common-school education; taught school in the
county and afterwards at Covington; studied law with J. W. Stevenson and W. B. Kinkead;
was admitted to the bar in March, 1858, and has practiced since; was a member of the State
House of Representatives 1859-'61; was nominated for Presidential Elector on the Demo-
cratic ticket in 1864, but declined; was elected to the State Senate in February, 1866, and re-
elected in August, 1869; was a Delegate at Large from Kentucky to the National Democratic
KENTUCKY. | Senators and Representatives. 47
Convention at New York in July, 1868; was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor of Kentucky
in May, 1871; resigned his seat in the Senate in June, 1871, and was elected Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor in August, 1871, serving until September, 1875; was alternate Presidential Elector for
the State at large in 1876; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-
eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses; was elected Speaker in the Forty-eighth, Fo:ty-
ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 18,907 votes, against 12,887 votes for Robert Hamilton, Republican, 193 votes
for Scott Shoemaker, Prohibitionist, and 195 votes for W. R. Fox, Labor candidate.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bourbon, Fayette, Franklin, Harrison, Henry, Oldham, Owen, Scott, and Wood-
Jord.
William C. P. Breckinridge, of Lexington, was born August 28, 1837; graduated at
Centre College, Danville, Kentucky, April 26, 1855, and in the Law Department of the Uni-
versity of Louisville February 27, 1857; is an attorney at law ; was elected to the Forty-ninth
and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiv-
ing 20,920 votes, against 13,265 votes for A. M. Swope, Republican, and 734 votes for Alfred
Cobb, Prohibitionist.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Anderson, Boyle, Garrard, Jackson, Jessamine, Laurel, Lincoln, Madison, Mercer,
Owsley, Rock Castle, Shelby, and Spencer.
James B. McCreary, of Richmond, was born in Madison County, Kentucky, July 8, 1838;
received a classical education, and graduated at the age of eighteen at Centre College, Dan-
ville, Kentucky, in 1857; at once commenced the study of law, and graduated in the Law
Department of the Cumberland University of Tennessee (with the first honor in a class of
forty-seven) in 1859, and immediately commenced the practice of law at Richmond, Ken-
tucky; entered the Confederate Army in 1862, and was Lieutenant-Colonel of the Eleventh
Kentucky Cavalry at the close of the war; was selected as a Presidential Elector on the Dem-
ocratic ticket in 1868, but declined; was subsequently elected a Delegate to the National
Democratic Convention held in New York in July, 1868; was elected a member of the State
House of Representatives of Kentucky in 1869, 71, and ’73, and was elected Speaker of
the House in 1871 and ’73; was nominated as Democratic candidate for Governor in
May, 1875, and was elected, serving as Governor from August, 1875, to September, 1879;
was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,209 votes, against 14,660 votes for R. L. Ewell, Repub-
lican, and 612 votes for John A. Nooe, Prohibitionist.
NINTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—DBatk, Bracken, Boyd, Carter, Lleming, Greenup, Johnson, Lawrence, Lewis,
Martin, Mason, Nicholas, Robertson, and Rowan.
Thomas H. Paynter, of Greenup, was born in Lewis County, Kentucky, December 9, 1851 ;
was educated in the common schools of that county, and at Jacob Rand’s Academy, and at Centre College, Danville, Kentucky ; is a lawyer, and has been actively engaged in his pro- fession at his present residence since his admission to the bar in 1873; is married; was ap- pointed Attorney for Greenup County in 1876, and held that office, under appointment, until August, 1878, at which time he was elected to the same office, which he held until 1882; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,664 votes, against 18,285 votes for Drury J. Burchett, Republican, and 430 votes for George W. Young, Prohibitionist.
TENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bell, Breathitt, Clark, Clay, Elliott, Estill, Floyd, Harlan, Knott, Knox, Lee, Leslie, Letcher, Magoffin, Menifee, Montgomery, Morgan, Perry, Pike, Powell, and Wolfe.
John Henry Wilson, of Barboursville, was born January 30, 1846; was graduated from Tusculum College, Tennessee, June, 1870; studied law and was admitted to the bar in Septem- ber, 1871; was elected to the State Senate in August, 1883, for a term of four years, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,720 votes, against 15,247 votes for Benjamin F. Day, Democrat, and 87 votes for James M. Rash, Prohibitionist.
48 Congressional Directory. ~ [kENTUCKY.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Adair, Barren, Casey, Green, Hart, Metcalfe, Pulaski, Russell, Taylor, Wayne,
and Whitley.
H. F. Finley, of Williamsburgh, was born of Scotch-Irish parents January 18, 1833;
worked on a farm until twenty-one years of age, and began life for himself without an education
sufficient to transact business, and penniless; read law in 1857-58, and was licensed in 1859;
was elected to the State Legislature in 1861-62; was elected Commonwealth’s Attorney in
1862, for six years, which office he resigned in 1866; was re-elected in 1867, and again in 1868
for six years; was defeated for Congress in 1870; was elected to the State Senate in 1875;
was appointed United States District Attorney for Kentucky in 1876, and went out with
Grant’s administration; was elected Judge of the Fifteenth Circuit in 1380, for six years; was
elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican,
receiving 15,822 votes, against 14,006 votes for F. L. Wolford, Democrat, and 414 votes for
J. G. Stephenson, Prohibitionist.
LOUISIANA.
SENATORS.
Randall Lee Gibson, of New Orleans, was born September 10, 1832, at Spring Hill, near
Versailles, Woodford County, Kentucky; was educated in Lexington, Kentucky; in Terre Bonne
Parish, Louisiana; at Yale College; in the Law Department of the Tulane University of Louis-
jana; declined the Secretaryship of Legation to Spain in 1855; was Aid to the Governor of
Louisiana at the commencement of the civil war, and commanded a company, regiment, brigade,
and division in the Confederate Army; is President of the Board of Administrators of the Tulane
University of Louisiana; is one of the administrators of the Howard Memorial Library in New
Orleans; is one of the trustees of the Peabody Education Fund; is a Regent of the Smithsonian
Institution; is a lawyer and planter; was elected to the Forty-third Congress from the Second
Congressional District, but was denied admission; was a Representative in the Forty-fourth,
Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Congresses, and was elected to the United States
Senate without opposition as a Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1883, and was re-
elected in 1888. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
James B. Eustis, of New Orleans, was born at New Orleans August 27, 1834; received a
classical education; was at the Harvard Law School in 1353 and ’54; was admitted to the
bar in 1856, and practiced at New Orleans; entered the Confederate service at the commence-
ment of hostilities as Judge-Advocate on the staff of General Magruder, and after one year’s
service was transferred to the staff of General Joe Johnston, with whom he served until the
close of the war; resumed practice at New Orleans; was elected a member of the State Legis-
lature prior to the reconstruction acts; was one of the committee sent to Washington to con-
fer with President Johnson on Louisiana affairs; was nominated for Congress in 1872 as a
candidate at large, but was left off by the fusion of tickets; was a member of the State House
of Representatives in 1872; was elected a member of the State Senate for four years in 1874;
was a United States Senator from December 10, 1877, to March 3, 1879; at the time of
election to the Senate in 1884 was Professor of Civil Law in the University of Louisiana;
and was again elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Benjamin F.
Jonas, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1885. is term of service will expire March
3, 1891.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
CITY AND PARISHES.— 7%at portion of the parish of Orleans between Julia street and the
lower city limits, including the 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, gth, and 15th wards of the city of
New Orleans, and the parishes of Plaquemines and St. Bernard.
Theodore Stark Wilkinson, of Plaquemines Parish, was born in Plaquemines Parish, Loui-
siana, December 18, 1847; received a common-school education before and during a portion of
the war; attended Washington College, Lexington, Virginia, for two years; became engaged
in sugar planting in 1870, and has been in the same business ever since; was a member of
the School Board of Plaquemines Parish; was a member of the Democratic State Central
Committee for a number of years; was a member and President of the Board of Levee Com-
missioners for the Third Levee District; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 8,974 votes against 4,927 votes for
Wilson, Republican, and 14 votes scattering. :
—
Na
TE
TTA
A,
Na
TT
ETA
LOUISIANA. | Senators anda Representatives. 49
SECOND DISTRICT.
CITY AND PARISHES.—7%at portion of the parish of Orleans above Julia street, including
the 1st, 2d, 10th, rth, rath, 13th, 14th, 16th, and 17th wards of the city of New Orleans,
and the parishes of Jefferson, St. Charles, St. James, and St. John the Baptist.
Hamilton Dudley Coleman, of New Orleans, was born in that city May 12, 1845; at
sixteen years of age he enlisted in the Washington Artillery, Army of Northern Virginia, as a
private, and served as such throughout the war; has been engaged in the business of man-
ufacturing and dealing in plantation machinery over twenty years; was active in the organi-
zation of the World’s Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition; was one of the organizers
of the first Electric-Lighting Company established in New Orleans, and served as Vice-Presi-
dent and afterward as President ; served two terms as President of the New Orleans Chamber of
Commerce, and was elected November, 1888, one of the Vice-Presidents of the National Board
of Trade; the district he represents has the largest white majority in Louisiana; was elected
to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 9,121 votes, against 8,947 votes for Benja-
min C. Elliott, Democrat, and 3 votes scattering.
THIRD DISTRICT.
PARISHES. — Ascension, Assumption, Calcasien, Cameron, lberia, Iberville, La Fayette, La
Fourche, St. Martin, St. Mary's, Terre Bonne, and Vermillion.
Andrew Price, of La Fourche Parish, was born April 2, 1854, at Chatsworth Plantation,
near Franklin, St. Mary’s Parish, Louisiana; he attended various private schools, and the
Collegiate Department of Cumberland University, at Lebanon, Tennessee; was graduated
from the Law Department of the same University in 1875; continued his legal studies for two
years in the Law Department of Washington University at St. Louis, Missouri, and grad-
uated from this University in 1877 ; practiced law in St. Louis until the fall of 1880, when he
returned to Louisiana, where he has since been engaged in sugar planting; has for several
years taken an active interest in public affairs; was a member of the Democratic State Cen-
tral Committee from 1884 to 1888; was a Delegate to the Democratic National Convention in
1888 ; prior to being a candidate for Congress was never a candidate for office ; received the
nomination of his party without opposition and by acclamation, and was elected to the
Fifty-first Congress, as a Democrat, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father-in-law
Hon. Edward J. Gay, receiving 18,761 votes, against 11,405 votes for H. C. Minor, Republican.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
PARISHES.— Bienville, Bossier, Caddo, De Soto, Grant, Natchitoches, Rapides, Red River,
Sabine, Vernon, Webster, and Winn.
Newton Crain Blanchard, of Shreveport, was born in Rapides Parish, Louisiana, Janu-
ary 29, 1849; received an academical education; commenced the study of law at Alexandria,
Louisiana, in 1868; entered the Law Department of the University of Louisiana, at New
Orleans, in the winter of 1869, and graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Laws in 1870;
commenced the practice of law at Shreveport in 1871, and still continues the practice there; in
1876 was made Chairman of the Democratic Committee of Caddo Parish; took an active part
in the politics of the State, looking to the restoration of the government of the State to the
hands of her own people ; was nominated by the Democracy of Caddo Parish for the position
of Representative Delegate to the State Constitutional Convention of 1879, and elected by a
large majority; served in that body as Chairman of the Committee on Federal Relations; was
appointed by Governor Wiltz, of Louisiana, to the position of aid-de-camp on his staff, with the
rank of Major, in the Louisiana State Militia, and subsequently held a similar position with
similar rank on the staff of Governor S. D. McEnery, of Louisiana; was appointed member
for Louisiana on the Board of Trustees of the University of the South at Sewanee, Ten-
nessee; was elected to the Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses,
and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,302 votes, against
963 votes for William E. Maples, Republican.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
PARISHES.— Caldwell, Catahoula, East Carroll, West Carroll, Claiborne, Concordia, Franklin,
Jackson, Lincoln, Madison, Morehouse, Ouachita, Rickland, Tensas, and Union.
Charles J. Boatner, of Monroe, was born at Columbia, in the parish of Caldwell, Louisi-
ana, January 23, 1849. His father having died in 1858, he fell under the tutorship of his
uncle, Isaac H. Boatner, of Catahoula Parish, in whose family he resided, having the benefit
3D Ep——4
50 Congressional Directory. [LOUISIANA,
of private instruction until 1865, when he was sent to Lancaster, Kentucky, where he at-
tended a high tchool for one session; financial reverses compelled his return to Catahoula
Parish, where he commenced life on his own account in September, 1866, obtaining employ-
ment in the Clerk’s and Sheriff’s offices of that parish, until his admission to the bar in 1870;
in 1876 he was elected as a Democrat to the State Senate from the Catahoula District, and
served during the sessions of 1877 and ’78, after which he resigned and removed to Monroe,
where he has since pursued the practice of his profession; was a candidate for Congress in
1884, and was defeated by General J. Floyd King, the then incumbent, and was elected to
the Tifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,275 votes, against 1,151 votes for General
Frank Morey, Republican, and 244 votes scattering.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
PARISHES.—A cadia, Avoyelles, East Baton Rouge, West Baton Rouge, East Feliciana, West
Feliciana, Livingston, Pointe Coupée, St. Helena, St. Landry, St. Tammany, 1angipakoa,
and Washington.
Samuel Matthews Robertson, of Baton Rouge, was born in the town of Plaquemine,
Louisiana, January 1, 1852; received his preparatory education in the Collegiate Institute of
Baton Rouge; was graduated from the Louisiana State University in 1874; completed a course
of law study and was admitted to practice in 1877; was clected a member of the State Legis-
lature from the parish of East Baton Rouge in 1879 for a term of four years; in 1880 was
elected a member of the Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and
Mechanical College; he filled the Chair of Natural History in that institution, and the position
of Commandant of Cadets, until he was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, to fill the vacancy
created by the death of his father, E. W. Robertson, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Democrat, receiving 12,078 votes, against 4,314 votes for Harrison, Republican.
MAINE.
SENATORS.
Eugene Hale, of Ellsworth, was born at Turner, Oxford County, Maine, June 9, 1836;
received an academic education; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1857, and commenced
practice; was for nine successive years County Attorney for Hancock County; was a member
of the Legislature of Maine in 1867, ’68, and '80; was elected to the Forty-first, Forty-second,
and Forty-third Congresses; was appointed Postmaster-General by President Grant in 1874,
- but declined ; was re-elected to the Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Congresses; was tendered a
Cabinet appointment by President Hayes, and declined; was Chairman of the Republican
Congressional Committee for the Forty-fifth Congress; received the degree of LL. D. from
Bates College and from Colby University ; wasa Delegate to the Cincinnati Convention in 1876
and the Chicago Conventions in 1868 and ’80; was elected to the United States Senate as a
Republican to succeed Hannibal Hamlin, Republican (who declined a re-election), and took
his seat March 4, 1881, and was re-elected in 1887. His term of service will expire March 3,
1893.
William P. Frye, of Lewiston, was born at Lewiston, Maine, September 2, 1831; grad-
uated at Bowdoin College, Maine, 1850; studied and practiced law; was a member of the
State Legislature in 1861, ’62, and ’67 ; was Mayor of the city of Lewiston in 1866 and ’67;
was Attorney-General of the State of Maine in 1867,’68,and *69; was elected a member of the
National Republican Executive Committee in 1872, re-elected in 1876, and re-elected in 1880;
was elected a Trustee of Bowdoin College in June, 1880; received the degree of LL. D. from
Bates College in July, 1881; was a Presidential Elector in 1864; was a Delegate to the Na-
tional Republican Conventions in 1872, 76, and 80; was elected Chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee of Maine in place of Hon. James G. Blaine, resigned, in November,
1881; was elected a Representative in the Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth,
Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Congresses; was elected to the United States Senate as a Repub-
lican to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of James G. Blaine, appointed Secretary
of State; took his seat March 18, 1881, and was re-elected in 1883, and again in 1888. His
term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
{i
MAINE. Senators and Representatives. 5I
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Cumberland and York.
Thomas B. Reed, of Portland, was born at Portland, October 18, 1839; graduated at Bow-
doin College, Maine, in 1860; studied law; was Acting Assistant Paymaster, United States
Navy, from April 19, 1864, to November 4, 1865; was admitted to the bar in 1865, and com-
menced practice at Portland; was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1868-69,
and of the State Senate in 1870; was Attorney-General of Maine in 1870, ’71, and ’72; was
City Solicitor of Portland in 1874,’75,’76,and "77; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth,
Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the
Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,288 votes, against 15,855 votes for William
Emery, Democrat, 805 votes for Timothy B. Hussey, Prohibitionist, 6 votes for Robert A.
Williams, Labor candidate, and 6 votes scattering. He was elected Speaker of the House of
Representatives December 2, 1880.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. —dAndroscoggin, Franklin, Knox, Lincoln, Oxford, and Sagadaloc.
Nelson Dingley, Jr., of Lewiston, was born in Durham, Androscoggin County, Maine,
February 15, 1832; graduated at Dartmouth College in the class of 1855; studied law and
was admitted to the bar, but left the profession to become proprietor and editor of the Lew-
iston (Maine) Journal, daily and weekly, in 1856, and still maintains that connection; was a
member of the State House of Representatives in 1862,’63,64,’65,’68, and 73; was Speaker
of the State House of Representatives in 1863 and 64; was Governor of Maine in 1874 and
’75; received the degree of LL. D. from Bates College in 1874; was a Delegate to the Na-
tional Republican Convention in 1876; was elected to the Forty-seventh Congress as a Repub-
lican, at a special election on the 12th of September, 1881, to fill the vacancy caused by the
election of Hon. William P. Frye to the United States Senate; was re-elected a Representative
at large to the Forty-eighth Congress; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses,
and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,075 votes, against
15,613 votes for Charles E. Allen, Democrat, 724 votes for William T. Eustis, Prohibitionist,
771 votes for Ebenezer A. Howard, Labor candidate, and 2 votes scattering.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Hancock. Kennebec, Somerset, and Waldo.
Seth L. Milliken, of Belfast, was born in Montville, Waldo County, Maine; was educated
at Union College, New York, where he graduated in 1856; is a lawyer by profession; was,
during two terms, a member of the Maine Legislature; was Clerk of the Supreme Judicial
Court; was Delegate to the Republican National Convention at Cincinnati in 1876; was
Elector of President the same year; was a Delegate to the Republican National Convention at
Chicago in 1884; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth,and Fiftieth Congresses, and
was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,558 votes, against
14,027 votes for Simon S. Brown, Democrat, 528 votes for Bimsby S. Kelly, Prohibitionist,
350 votes for Frank A. Howard, Labor candidate, and 3 votes scattering.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Aroostook, Penobscot, Piscataquis, and Washington.
Charles Addison Boutelle, of Bangor, was born at Damariscotta, Lincoln County, Maine,
February 9, 1839; was educated in the public schools at Brunswick, and at Yarmouth Acad-
emy ; ‘early adopted the profession of his father, a shipmaster,and on return froma foreign voyage
in the spring of 1862 volunteered and was appointed Acting Masterin the United States Navy;
he served in the North and South Atlantic and West Gulf Squadrons; took part in the block-
ade of Charleston and Wilmington, the Pocotaligo expedition, the capture of St. John’s
Bluff and occupation of Jacksonville, Florida, and while an officer of United States steamer
Sassacus was promoted to Lieutenant ‘for gallant conduct in the engagement with the rebel
iron-clad A/bemarle,’ May 5, 1864; afterwards, in command of United Statessteamer NVyanza,
participated in the capture of Mobile and in receiving surrender of the Confederate flcet;
was subsequently assigned to command of naval forces in Mississippi Sound, and honorably dis-
charged at his own request January 14, 1866; engaged in commercial business in New York;
in 1870 became managing editor of the Bangor (Maine) Whig and Courier, and pur-
chased controlling ownership in 1874; was a District Delegate to National Republican Conven-
52 Congressional Directory. [ MAINE.
tion in 1876; was Delegate at large and Chairman of Maine delegation in the National Re-
publican Convention of 1888 ; was unanimously nominated in 1830 as Republican candidate
for Congress in the Fourth Maine District; was elected Representative at large to the Iorty-
eighth Congress, was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to
the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,816 votes, against 15,345 votes for Thomas
J. Stewart, Democrat, 973 votes for John Barker, Prohibitionist, and 23 votes scattering.
MARYLAND.
SENATORS.
Ephraim King Wilson, of Snow Hill, was born at Snow Hill, Maryland, December 22,
1821; was educated at Union Academy, Snow Hill, and at Washington Academy, Princess
Anne, Maryland, and graduated at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania, in 1841; studied law, and
practiced in that profession for twenty years; was a member of the Maryland House of Dele-
gates in 1847; was an Elector for Pierce and King in 1852; was a Representative in the
Forty-second Congress; was Judge of the First Judicial Circuit of Maryland from 1878 to
1884; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat to succeed James B. Groome,
Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891.
Arthur P. Gorman, of Laurel, was born in Howard County, Maryland, March 11, 1839;
attended the public schools in his native county for a brief period; in 1852 was appointed Page
in the Senate of the United States, and continued in the service of the Senate until 1866, at
which time he was Postmaster; on the Ist of September of that year he was removed {rom
his position and immediately appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the fifth district of
Maryland, which office he held until the incoming of the Grant administration in 1869; in
June, 1869, he was appointed a Director in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, and in
November was elected a member of the House of Delegates of the Maryland Legislature as a
Democrat; he was re-elected in 1871, then elected Speaker of the House of Delegates at the
ensuing session; in June, 1872, he was elected President of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company ; in 1875 he was elected to represent Howard County in the Maryland State Senate,
and was re-elected for a term of four years in November, 1879; was elected in January, 1830,
to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Hon. William Pinkney Whyte; took
his seat March 4, 1881, and was re-elected in 1886. His term of service will expire March
3, 1893.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Caroline, Dorchester, Kent, Queen Anne's, Somerset, Talbot, Wicomico, and
Worcester.
Charles Hopper Gibson, of Easton, was born in Queen Anne’s County, Maryland; his
education was commenced at the Centreville Academy, and he was afterwards sent to the
Archer School in Harford County, and from there to Washington College, Chestertown, where
his course of study was completed; was admitted to the bar in 1864, and commenced the
practice of law at Easton with Colonel Samuel Hambleton; wasappointed by President Johnson
Collector of Internal Revenue for the Eastern Shore District, but his nomination was rejected
in the Senate by a majority of one vote; was appointed in 1869 Commissioner in Chancery,
and Auditor in 1870, which offices later on in 1870 he resigned to accept the appointment by
the Circuit Court for the three years’ unexpired term of State’s Attorney for Talbot County,
to which position he was elected for four years in 1871, and again in 1875, holding the office
for three consecutive terms, and declining a renomination for the fourth; was elected to the
Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as.a Dem-
ocrat, receiving 15,627 votes, against 15,145 votes for Thomas S. Hodson, Republican, and
1,566 votes for Walter FF. Harman, Prohibitionist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Carroll, Cecil, Harford, and 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, roth, 11th, and
12th districts of Baltimore County, and six precincts of the 21st and 22d wards of the city of
Baltimore.
Herman Stump, of Bel Air, was born on Oakington Farm, a well-known ancestral estate,
situated on the Chesapeake Bay, in Harford County, August 8, 1837; after receiving a classical
MARYLAND. | Senators and Representatives. 53
education he studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1856; commenced the practice of
his profession in Bel Air, the county town of Harford, and has been actively so engaged to
the present time; is also largely interested in agricultural pursuits, and resides upon his estate
near the county seat; was elected to the State Senate in 1878, and was made President of that
body in 1880; presided over the Democratic State Convention in 1879, which nominated Hon.
William T. Hamilton for Governor; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 18,470 votes, against 16,588 votes for Theodore F. Lang, Republican, and 993 votes
for Joshua L. Benson, Prohibitionist.
THIRD DISTRICT.
CITY. —15¢, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, Sth, and gth wards of the city of Baltimore.
Harry Welles Rusk, of Baltimore, was born at Baltimore, Maryland, October 17, 1852;
was educated at private schools and at the Baltimore City College, graduating from the latter
in 1866, and graduating from the Maryland University Law School in 1872, with the degree
of LL. B.; was admitted to the bar, and has ever since practiced law in Baltimore; was for
six years a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, and for four years a member of the
Maryland Senate; was elected to fill the unexpired term of William H. Cole, deceased, in the
Forty-ninth Congresses ; was elected to the Fiftieth and re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress
as a Democrat, receiving 19,578 votes, against 14,289 votes for Daniel L. Brinton, Republican,
and 385 votes for John B. Dunning, Prohibitionist.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
CirY.— 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 19th, and 20th wards; precincts 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, Sth,
and gth of 15th ward; precincts 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, Oth, 7th, Sth, and oth of 16th ward; and
precincts 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th of 18th ward of the city of Baltimore.
Henry Stockbridge, Jr., of Baltimore, was born in Baltimore City, Maryland, September
18, 1856; was fitted for college at Williston Seminary, Easthampton, Massachusetts; entered
Ambherst College in the fall of 1873, graduating therefrom in the class of 1877; entered the
Law School of the University of Maryland, and received the degree of LL. B. from that insti-
tution in the class of 1878, and was immediately admitted to the practice of law, which pro-
fession he has since followed; in April, 1887, he became one of the editorial staff of the Bal-
timore American, with which paper he is still connected; in December, 1882, he was appointed
an examiner in equity by the Supreme Bench of Baltimore City; is married; was elected to
the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,078 votes, against 18,098 votes for
Isidor Rayner, Democrat, and 475 votes for William H. Reed, Prohibitionist.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES AND CITY.— Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles, Howard, Prince George's, and St.
Mary's; the rst and 13th districts of Baltimore County; precincts bth and 7th of 15th
ward; the rstprecincd of 16th ward; ryth ward; 1st precinct of 18th ward; and precincts
7, 8, and 9 of 21st ward, of the city of Baltimore.
Sydney Emanuel Mudd, of Bryantown, was born February 12, 1858, in Charles County,
Maryland ; was educated at Georgetown College, District of Columbia, and St. John’s College,
Annapolis, Maryland, graduating from the latter in 1878; read law privately and attended
the law department of the University of Virginia; was admitted to the bar in 1830, and has
practiced since ; was elected to the State House of Delegates in 1879, and re-elected in 1881 ;
was an elector on the Garfield and Arthur ticket in 1880, and was elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,285 votes against 16,131 votes for Barnes Compton,
Democrat, 343 for William H. Hellen, Prohibitionist, and 25 votes scattering.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Allegany, Frederick, Garrett, Montgomery, and Washington.
Louis Emory McComas, of Hagerstown, was born in Washington County, Maryland;
was educated at St. James College, and at Dickinson College, graduating in 1866; studied
law,and was admitted to the Hagerstown bar in 1868, and has since practiced his profession;
was a Republican candidate for the Forty-fifth Congress, but Hon. William Walsh was re-
turned as elected by 14 majority ; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth
Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,056
votes, against 17,422 votes for Henry Kyd Douglass, Democrat, and 452 votes for J. W.
Moore, Prohibitionist.
54 - Congressional Directory. [MASSACHUSETTS.
MASSACHUSETTS.
SENATORS.
Henry L. Dawes, of Pittsfield, was born at Cummington, Massachusetts, October 30, 1816;
graduated at Yale College; was a school-teacher, and edited the Greenfield Gazette and
Adams Transcript; studied and practiced law; has received the degree of Doctor of Laws
from Williams College and Yale University ; was a member of the House of Representa-
tives of Massachusetts in 1848, ’49, and 52; was a member of the Senate of Massachusetts in
1850; was a member of the State Constitutional Convention of Massachusetts in 1853; was
District Attorney for the Western District of Massachusetts from 1853 until 1857; was elected
a Representative in the Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth,
Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-second, and Forty-third Congresses, and declined being a candidate
for election to the Forty-fourth; he was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican,
to succeed Charles Sumner (whose unexpired term had been filled by William B. Washburn),
took his seat March 4, 1875, and was re-elected in 1881 and ’87. His term of service will
expire March 3, 1893.
George F. Hoar, of Worcester, was born at Concord, Massachusetts, August 29, 1826;
studied in early youth at Concord Academy; graduated at Harvard College in 1846; studied
law, and graduated at the Dane Law School, Harvard University; settled at Worcester, where
he practiced; was City Solicitor in 1860; was President of the Trustees of the City Library;
was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1852, and of the State Senate in 1857;
was elected a Representative to the Forty-first, Forty-second, Forty-third, and Forty-fourth
Congresses; declined a renomination for Representative in the Forty-fifth Congress; was an
Overseer of Harvard College, 1874-80; was chosen President of the Association of the
Alumni of Harvard, but declined; presided over the Massachusetts State Republican Conven-
tions of 1871, ’77, ’82,and ’85; was a Delegate to the Republican National Conventions of
1876 at Cincinnati,and of 1880, ’84, and ’88 at Chicago, presiding over the Convention of
1880; was Chairman of the Massachusetts delegation in 1880, ’84, and ’88; was one of the
Managers on the part of the House of Representatives of the Belknap impeachment trial in
1876; was a member of the Electoral Commission in 1876; was Regent of the Smithsonian
Institution in 1880; has been President and is now Vice-President of the American Antiqua-
rian Society, Trustee of the Peabody Museum of Archacology, Trustee of Leicester Academy,
is a member of the Massachusetts Historical Society, of the American Historical Society, and
the Historic-Genealogical Society; has received the degree of Doctor of Laws from William
and Mary, Amherst, Yale, and Harvard Colleges; was elected to the United States Senate,
as a Republican, to succeed George S. Boutwell, took his seat March 5, 1877, and was re-
elected in 1883 and ’8g. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
BARNSTABLE COUNTY.— Z0ons of Barnstable, Bourne, Brewster, Chatham, Dennis, East-
ham, Falmouth, Harwich, Mashpee, Orleans, Provincetown, Sandwich, Truro, Wellfleet, Yar-
nouth.
Bristor. COUNTY.— Zowns of Acushnet, Dartmouth, Dighton, Fairhaven, Fall River, Free-
town, New Bedford, Rehoboth, Seekonk, Somerset, Swansea, Westport.
Dukes COUNTY.— Zowns of Chilmark, Cottage City, Edgartown, Gay Head, Gosnold, Tis-
bury.
NANTUCKET COUNTY.— 7own of Nantucket.
PrLymouTH COUNTY.— Zowns of Lakeville, Marion, Mattapoisett, Middleborough, Rochester,
and Wareham.
Charles S. Randall, of New Bedford, was born in New Bedford, Massachusetts, Febru-
ary 20, 1824, and has always resided there; was educated at private school, Friends Acad-
emy, New Bedford, and in France; retired from mercantile business in 1872; is married;
-
MASSACHUSETTS. | Senators and Representatives. 55
represented the Third Massachusetts Senatorial District in the State Senate in 1883 and ’84,
and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 14,588 votes, against
3,468 votes for George Delano, Democrat, 5,103 votes for John W. Cummings, Independent
Democrat, 809 votes for William Miller, Prohibitionist, and 36 votes scattering.
SECOND DISBRICT.
BrisToL COUNTY.— Zowns of Attleborough, Berkley, Easton, Mansfield, North Attleborough,
Norton, Raynham, Taunton.
NORFOLK COUNTY.— Zowns of Avon, Braintree, Canton, Cohasset, Holbrook, Quincy, Ran-
dolph, Sharon, Stoughton, and Weymoull.
PrLyMouTH COUNTY.— Zowns of Abington, Bridgewater, Brockton, Carver, Duxbury, East
Bridgewater, Halifax, Hanover, Hanson, Hingham, Hull, Kingston, Marshfield, Norwell,
Pembroke, Plymouth, Plympton, Rockland, Scituate, West Bridgewater, and Whitman.
Elijah Adams Morse, of Canton, was born at South Bend, Indiana, May 25, 1841; re-
moved with his parents to Massachusetts in his childhood, where he has resided since; is a
distant relative of the Adams family, of Quincy, and represents the same district once repre-
sented by John Quincy Adams; received his education in the public schools of Massachusetts
and at Onondaga Academy, New York; is a business man and manufacturer; is married; was
a soldier in the Fourth Massachusetts Regiment in the war of the rebellion, enlisting at the age
of nineteen; served three months under General Butler in Virginia, and one year under
General Banks in Louisiana; was taken prisoner at the capture of Brashear City, Louisiana;
entered the service as a private and was promoted to a Corporal; served a term in the Massa-
chusetts House of Representatives in 1876; wasa member of the State Senate in 1886, and
was re-elected in 1887; was elected a member of the Governor's Council in 1877; was
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,072 votes, against 13,388
votes for Josiah Quincy, Democrat, 719 votes for William IH. Phillips, Prohibitionist, 294
votes for Josiah A. Quincy, and 20 votes scattering.
THIRD DISTRICT.
- COUNTIES.— Part of Suffolk, comprising wards 11, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24; precincts
3 and 4 of ward 15, in the city of Boston ; and the town of Milton, in the county of Nor-
Folk.
John Forrester Andrew, of Boston, was born in Hingham, Massachusetts, November 24,
1850; was graduated from Harvard College in 1872, and received the degree of LL. B. from
the Harvard Law School in 1875; was admitted to the Suffolk bar and practiced law in Bos-
ton; served three terms as member of the State House of Representatives and two terms in
the State Senate; was Democratic candidate for Governor in 1886 and was defeated ; was
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,338 votes, against 14,780
votes for Alanson Wilder Beard, Republican, 283 votes for Henry W. Shugg, Prohibitionist,
and 31 votes scattering.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
CITY OF BOSTON.— Wards 1, 2,6, 7, 12, 13, 14, and 16 ; precincts 2,3, and 4 of ward 8; and
precincts 1 and 2 of ward 15.
Joseph H. O’Neil, of Boston, was born in Fall River, Massachusetts, March 23, 1853;
received a common-school education; was a member of the Boston School Committee in
1875; was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1878, ’79, 80, ’81,
’82, and ’84; was a member of the Board of Directors for Public Institutions for five years,
the last eighteen months being Chairman of the Board ; was City Clerk of Boston in 1887 and
’88; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,749 votes, against
6,718 votes for Peter Morrison, Republican, 187 votes for Frederic G. Whitcomb, Prohibi-
tionist, and 42 votes scattering.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
SurrFOLK COUNTY.— City of Boston, precinct 1 of ward 8; wards 9, 10, and 25.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.— Zowns of Arlington, Belmont, Burlington, Cambridge, Lexington,
Somerville, Waltham, Watertown, and Woburn.
Nathaniel P. Banks, of Waltham, was born at Waltham, Massachusetts, January 30,
1816; was educated in the public schools; worked in a factory; editeda newspaper; studied
e
56 Congressional Directory. [ MASSACHUSETTS.
law; was a member of the Legislature in 1849, ’50, ’51, and ’52, and served two years as
Speaker; was elected to the State Senate in 1851, but being a member of the House, de-
clined ; was a member of the Constitutional Convention in 1853, and served as President of
that body; held the office of Governor in 1858, ’59, and ’60; was commissioned a Major-
General of Volunteers, and served throughout the war for the Union; was elected to the
Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth, and Thirtyefifth Congresses, and resigned his seat January 1,
1858, to fill the office of Governor; served as Speaker in the Thirty-fourth Congress; was
elected to the Thirty-ninth Congress for the unexpired term of D. W. Gooch, resigned ; was
elected to the Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-second, Forty-fourth, and Forty-fifth Congresses;
was appointed United States Marshal March 11, 1879, and served until April 23, 1888; was
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 14,929 votes, against 13,465
votes for Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Democrat, 424 votes for Edward Kendall, Prohibi-
tionist, and 20 votes scattering.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
SUFFOLK COUNTY.— City of Boston, wards 3, 4, and 5, and the towns of Chelsea, Revere, and
Winthrop.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.— Zowns of Lwveretl, Malden, Medford, Melrose, Reading, Stoneham,
Wakefield, and Winchester.
Essex COUNTY.— Zowns of Lynn, Nahant, Saugus, and Swampscott.
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Nahant, was born in Boston, Massachusetts, May 12, 1850; re-
ceived a private school and collegiate education; was graduated from Harvard College in
1871; studied law at Harvard Law School, and graduated in 1875, receiving the degree of
LL. B.; was admitted to the Suffolk bar in 1876; profession, that of literature; served two
terms as member of House of Representatives in the Massachusetts Legislature; was elected
to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiv-
ing 19,598 votes, against 14,304 votes for Roland G. Usher, Democrat, 885 votes for George
A. Crossman, and 4 votes scattering.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Essex COUNTY.— Zowwns of Amesbury, Beverly, Boxford, Bradford, Danvers, Essex, George-
town, Gloucester, Groveland, Hamilton, Haverhill. Ipswich, Lynnfield, Manchester, Mar-
blehead, Merrimac, Middleton, Newbury, Newburyport, Peabody, Rockport, Rowley, Salem,
Salisbury, Topsfield, Wenham, and West Newbury.
William Cogswell, of Salem, was born in Bradford, Massachusetts, August 23, 1838; he
fitted at Kimball Union Academy, Meridan, New Hampshire, and at Phillips Academy,
Andover, Massachusetts, and entered Dartmouth College August 23, 1855; graduated at the
Dane Law School, Harvard University, in 1860; is a lawyer by profession; was Mayor of
the city of Salem, Massachusetts, in 1867, 1868, ’69, 73, and ’74; was a member of the
Massachusetts House of Representatives 1870-"71, 1881-83, and a member of the State Senate
1885-'86; served in the Union Army from April, 1861, till July 25, 1865; held commissions
as Captain, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Colonel in the Second Massachusetts Infantry, and
Brigadier-General by brevet, and assigned by special order of the War Department to the
command of the Third Brigade, Third Division, Twentieth Army Corps; was elected to the
Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving
16,796 votes, against 12,224 votes for Samuel Roads, jr., Democrat, and 548 votes for James
J. H. Gregory, Prohibitionist.
. EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Essex COUNTY.— Zvwns of Andover, Lawrence, Methuen, and North Andover.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.— Zowns of Acton, Ashby, Ayer, Bedford, Billerica, Boxborough, Car-
lisle, Chelmsford, Concord, Dracut, Dunstable, Groton, Littleton, Lowell, North Reading,
Pepperell, Shirley, Stow, Tewksbury, Townsend, Tyngsborough, Westford, and Wilmington.
WORCESTER COUNTY.— Zowns of Bolton, Harvard, Lancaster, and Lunenburg.
Frederic T. Greenhalge, of Lowell, was born in Clithero, England, July 19, 1842; his
father brought him to the United States in early childhood ; received his primary education
in the public schools of Lowell, and entered Harvard in 1859; was with the Union Army at
New Berne, North Carolina, for five months, but failed to get a commission and was sent
home sick April, 1864; studied law, and was admitted to practice in 1865, at Lowell, Massa-
»
MASSACHUSETTS. Senators and Represeniatives. 57
chusetts; served in the Common Council of Lowell 1868-69; received the degree of A. B.,
Harvard, 1870; wasa member of the School Committee 1871-73; was Mayor of Lowell 1880
’81; was Delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1884; was a member of the
State House of Representatives in 1885; was City Solicitor in 1888; was President of the
Hayes and Wheeler Club in 1876, and has been Trustee of City Institution for Savings since
1876; is President of People’s Club, of Lowell; President of History Club, and was formerly
President of Humane Society ; was defeated for the State Senate in 1881 and for the House in
1885; practices law in Middlesex and other counties; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress
as a Republican, receiving 14,493 votes, against 11,273 votes for John J. Donovan, Democrat,
455 votes for Nathaniel A. Glidden, Prohibitionist, and 9 votes scattering. '
NINTH DISTRICT.
WORCESTER COUNTY.— Zowns of Berlin, Blackstone, Clinton, Hopedale, Mendon, Milford,
Northborough, Southborough, and Westborough.
NorRFOLK COUNTY.— Zowns of Bellingham, Brookline, Dedham, Dover, Foxborough, Irank-
lin, Hyde Park, Medfield, Medway, Millis, Needham, Norfolk, Norwood, Walpole, Wellesley,
and Wrentham.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.— Zowns of Ashland, Framingham, Holliston, Hopkinton, Hudson, Lin-
coln, Marlborough, Maynard, Natick, Newton, Sherborn, Sudbury, Wayland, and Weston.
John W. Candler, of Brookline, was born in Boston, February 10, 1828; was educated
at Marblehead Academy and Dummer Academy, Byfield, Massachusetts ; entered a counting-
room in Boston in 1845; is a merchant, and has been extensively engaged in shipping and
commerce with the East and West Indies and South America; was a member of the State
House of Representatives in 1866; was President of the Boston Board of Trade and of the
Commercial Club of Boston; has been interested in railroad enterprises, and is President of
the Florida Southern Railway and the St. John’s and Lake Eustis Railway; was elected to
the Forty-seventh Congress; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiv-
ing 15,714 votes, against 13,678 votes for Edward Burnett, Democrat, 719 votes for John C.
Park, Prohibitionist, and 2 votes scattering.
TENTH DISTRICT.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.— Zowns of Brimfield, Holland, and Wales. .
WORCESTER COUNTY.— Zowns of Auburn, Barre, Boylston, Brookfield, Chariton, Douglas,
Dudley, Grafton, Hardwick, Holden, Leicester, Millbury, New Braintree, Northbridge,
North Brookfield, Oakham, Oxford, Paxton, Princeton, Rutland, Shrewsbury, Southbridge,
Spencer, Sterling, Sturbridge, Sutton, Upton, Uxbridge, Warren, Webster, West Boylston,
West Brookfield, and Worcester.
Joseph Henry Walker, of Worcester, was born in Boston, Massachusetts, December 21
1829; worked on boots and shoes in his father’s factory ; was admitted to partnership of the
firm of Joseph Walker & Co. in Worcester in 1850; was engaged in boot and shoe manu-
facturing till 1887; retired from business in Worcester; he established the business of
manufacturing leather in Chicago, Illinois, in 1868, and is still a member of the firm carrying
on that business under the name of Walker, Oakley & Co.; has been several times a member
of the City Council of Worcester and of the Massachusetts Legislature; was elected to the
Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 13,965 votes, against 12,050 votes for Irving
B. Sayles, Democrat, 834 votes for Charles G. Allen, Prohibitionist, and 20 votes scattering.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.—Zowns of Ashfield, Bernardston, Buckland,. Charlemont, Colrain,
Conway, Deerfield, Erving, Gill, Greenfield, Hawley, Heath, Leverett, Leyden, Monroe,
Montague, New Salem, Northfield, Orange, Rowe, Shelburne, Shutesbury, Sunderland,
Warwick, Wendell, and W halely.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.— Zown of Holyoke.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.— Zowns of Amherst, Belchertown, Chesterfield, Cummington, FLast-
hampton, Enfield, Goshen, Granby, Greenwich, Hadley, Hatfield, Huntington, Middlefield,
Northampton, Pelham, Plainfield, Prescott, Southampton, South Hadley, Ware, Westhampton,
Williamsburgh, and Worthington.
58 Congressional Directory. [ MASSACHUSETTS.
WORCESTER COUNTY.— Zowns of Ashburnham, Athol, Dana, Fitchburg, Gardner, Hubbards-
ton, Leominster, Petersham, Phillipston, Rayalston, Templeton, Westminster, and Winchen-
don. :
Rodney Wallace, of Fitchburgh, was born at New Ipswich, New Hampshire, December
21, 1823; was educated in the common schools of New Hampshire; is a manufacturer of
paper; is married; was Selectman of Fitchburgh in 1864, ’65, and ’67 ; was Representative
to the General Court of Massachusetts in 1873; was Councilor of State of Massachusetts in
1880, ’81, and ’82; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,335
votes; against 11,519 votes for William Skinner, Democrat, 1,128 votes for Harvey S. Cowell,
Prohibitionist, and 2 votes scattering.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.— Zowns of Adams, Alford, Becket, Cheshire, Clarksburg, Dalton, Egre-
mont, Florida, Great Barrington, Hancock, Hinsdale, Lanesborough, Lee, Lenox, Monterey,
Mount Washington, New Ashford, New Marlborough, North Adams, Otis, Peru, Pittsfield,
Richmond, Sandisfield, Savoy, Sheffield, Stockbridge, Tyringham, Washington, West Stock-
bridge, Williamstown, and Windsor.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.— Zvwns of Agawam, Blandford, Chester, Chicopee, Granville, Hampden,
Long Meadow, Ludlow, Monson, Montgomery, Palmer, Russell, Southwick, Springfield,
Tolland, Westfield, West Springfield, and Wilbraham.
Francis W. Rockwell, of Pittsfield, was born at Pittsfield, Massachusetts, May 26, 1844;
was educated in the public schools and at Edwards’ Place School, at Stockbridge, Massachu-
setts; graduated at Amherst College in 1868 and at Harvard Law School in 1871; is a lawyer
at Pittsfield ; was appointed one of the Special Justices of the District Court of Central Berk-
shire in 1873, resigning in 1875; has held various local offices; was elected to the Massachu-
setts House of Representatives in 1879; was elected to the Massachusetts Senate in 1881 and
’82; was elected on January 17, 1884, as a Republican to the Forty-eighth Congress, to fill
a vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. George D. Robinson, who had been elected as
Governor of Massachusetts, a special mid-winter election being held, and the Legislature
having passed an act legalizing the same; was re-elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Con-
gresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 14,853 votes,
against 12,826 votes for Henry W. Ely, Democrat, 811 votes for Henry Cutler, Prohibitionist,
and 7 votes scattering.
MICHIGAN.
SENATORS.
Francis B. Stockbridge, of Kalamazoo, was born in Bath, Maine, April 9, 1826; re-
ceived a common-school education; was clerk in a wholesale house in Boston from 1843 till
1847, when he went to Chicago, and opened a lumber-yard, being interested in saw-mills in
Michigan; in 1851 removed to Allegan County, Michigan, taking charge of his mills; was
elected to the Legislature in 1869, and to the Senate in 1871; was elected to the United States
Senate as a Republican, to succeed Omar D. Conger, Republican, and took his seat March
4, 1887. His term of office will expire March 3, 1893.
James McMillan, of Detroit, was born at Hamilton, Ontario, May 12, 1838; was pre-
pared for college, but, preferring a business to a professional life, he removed to Detroit in
1855. In 1863 he, with others, established the Michigan Car Company, of which enterprise,
with its various branches, he is President. He is largely interested in manufacturing and
steam-boats, and is President of the Duluth, South Shore and Pacific Railway. In 1876 he
was a member of the Republican State Central Committee, and on the death of Zachariah
Chandler was made its Chairman. Again, in 1886, he was elected Chairman. He held no
political office until on the unanimous nomination of the Republican niembers of the Legisla-
ture he was elected to the United States Senate to succeed Thomas Witherell Palmer, and took
his seat March 3, 1889. His term of office will expire March 3, 1895.
ve
MICHIGAN. | Senators and Representatives. <7380
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
CouNTY.— Wayne.
J. Logan Chipman, of Detroit, was born in Detroit, Michigan, June 5, 1830; was edu-
cated in the schools of that city and at the University of Michigan; in 1846 was engaged in
the Lake Superior region as an explorer for the Montreal Mining Company; in 1854 was ad-
mitted to the bar, and in that year aided in the payment of the Chippewas of Lake Superior,
and participated in making the treaty of Detroit with the Ottawas and Chippewas of Michigan;
in 1853 was Assistant Clerk of the State House of Representatives of Michigan; in 1856 was
elected City Attorney of Detroit, and held that position till 1861; in 1863 was elected to the
Michigan Legislature; in 1865 was appointed Attorney of the Police Board of Detroit; in
1866 ran for Congress on the Democratic ticket, but was defeated; retained the office of
Attorney of Police till May 1, 1879, when he was elected Judge of the Superior Court of De-
troit, to which position he was re-elected at the end of six years; was elected to the Fiftieth
Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 25,179 votes,
against 22,076 votes for Hibbard Baker, Republican, 844 votes for Charles E. Conely, Prohibi-
tionist, and 2 votes imperfect and scattering.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Hillsdale, Lenawee, Monroe, and Washtenaw.
Edward P. Allen, of Ypsilanti, was born in Sharon, Washtenaw County, Michigan, Octo-
ber 28, 1839; worked on a farm until twenty years old, attending school and teaching
during winters; graduated from the State Normal School in March, 1864; taught the Union
School in. Vassar, Michigan, for the three months following, when he enlisted and helped to
raise a company for the Twenty-ninth Michigan Infantry; was commissioned First Lieuten-
ant in thatregiment in the following September, and went with it southwest, where the regiment
was engaged in active campaigning until the 1st of April; in September, 1865, was mustered
out of the service with his regiment as Captain; entered the law school at Ann Arbor, grad-
uating in March, 1867; formed a partnership with Hon. S. M. Cutcheon; upon the removal
of Mr. Cutcheon to Detroit, in 1875, he continued the practice alone at Ypsilanti; was elected
Alderman of Ypsilanti in 1872 and 74 and Mayor in 1880; was Prosecuting Attorney of
Washtenaw County in 1872; was elected to the lower house of the Legislature in 1876, serv-
ing as Chairman of the Committee on Education; was again elected in 1878, at which time he
was elected Speaker pro fempore ; was appointed Assistant Assessor of Internal Revenue in
1869; was United States Indian Agent for Michigan in August, 1882, which office he held until
December, 1885; ran for Congress in 1884, and was defeated by Colonel Eldredge, Democrat;
was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and wasre elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican,
receiving 19,660 votes, against 18,096 votes for Willard Stearns, Democrat, and 2,010 votes for
Charles M.. Fellows, Prohibitionist, 143 votes for John H. Hobart, Labor candidate, and 3
votes imperfect and scattering.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Barry, Branch, Calhoun, Eaton, and Jackson.
James O’Donnell, of Jackson, was born at Norwalk, Connecticut, March 25, 1840; re-
moved with his parents to Michigan in 1848; enjoyed no educational advantages, but after
commencing to learn the printer’s trade in 1856 made up this deficiency by study after work-
ing hours; at the breaking out of the war he enlisted as a private in the First Michigan In-
fantry, and served out his time, participating in the first battle of Bull Run; was elected
Recorder of the city of Jackson for four terms, 1863-66; established the Jackson Daily
Citizen in 1865, and has owned and edited the same since ; was Presidential Elector in 1872,
and was designated by the State Electoral College as messenger to convey the vote of Michi-
gan to Washington; was elected Mayor of Jackson in 1876, and was re-elected in 1877; was
appointed in 1878 as Aid-de-camp on the staff of Governor Croswell, with the rank of colonel;
was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,097 votes, against 17,495 votes for Eugene Pringle,
Democrat, 2,609 votes for Almon G. Bruce, Prohibitionist, and 824 votes for Calvin J.
Thorpe, Labor candidate.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Berrien, Cass, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph, and Van Buren.
Julius C. Burrows, of Kalamazoo, was born at North East, Erie County, Pennsylvania,
January 9, 1837; received a common-school and academic education; by profession a law-
6o Congressional Directory. [aIcHIGAN.
yer; was an officer in the Union Army 1862-64; was Prosecuting Attorney of Kalamazoo
County 1865-67; was appointed Supervisor of Internal Revenue for the States of Mich-
igan and Wisconsin in 1867, but declined the office; was elected a Representative to the
Forty-third, Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Congresses ; was appointed Solicitor of the United
States Treasury Department by President Arthur in 1884, but declined the office ; was elected
a Delegate at large from Michigan to the National Republican Convention at Chicago in 1834;
was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,649 votes, against 17,464 votes for Charles S. May-
nard, Democrat, 221 votes for Hampden Kelsey, Labor candidate, 1,587 votes for George
F. Comings, Prohibitionist, and 283 votes imperfect and scattering.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Allegan, Tonia, Kent, and Ottawa.
Charles Eugene Belknap, of Grand Rapids, was born in the town of Massena, St. Lawrence
County, New York, October 17, 1846; removed with his parents to Grand Rapids, Michigan,
in 1855; was educated in the common schools of Grand Rapids; left school August 14,
1862, and enlisted in the Twenty-first Regiment Michigan Infantry; was promoted to different
positions, and received a Captain’s commission January 22, 1864, at the age of seventeen
years and three months; served until June, 1865, with the Army of the Cumberland; was
wounded seven times; served eleven years in the Fire Department of Grand Rapids as Cap-
tain of a company, Assistant Chief, and Chief; served seven years on Board of Education;
served two years as Alderman; served one year as Mayor; has been a member of the Board
of Control of State School Institution for the Deaf for the past four years; is married; is en-
gaged in the manufacture of wagons and sleighs; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a
Republican, receiving 26,309 votes, against 23,642 votes for Melbourne Haddock Ford, Demo-
crat, 2,057 for Byron B. Godfrey, Prohibitionist, 157 votes for George H. La Fleur, Labor
Union candidate, and 3 votes imperfect and scattering.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Clinton, Genesee, Ingham, Livingston, and Oakland.
Mark S. Brewer, of Pontiac, was born in Addison, Oakland County, Michigan, October
22, 1837; received an academic education; worked on his father’s farm until nineteen years
of age; read law with ex-Governor Moses Wisner and Hon. M. E. Crofoot, at Pontiac, Michi-
gan; was admitted to the bar at Pontiac, in 1864, where he has since practiced, except when em-
ployed in the public service; was Circuit Court Commissioner for Oakland County, 1866-’69;
was City Attorney for the city of Pontiac, 1866-67; was elected to the Michigan State Senate
in 1872, serving two years; was elected to the Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth Congresses; was
Consul-General at Berlin, Germany, from June 30, 1881, till June 8, 1885; was elected to the
Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving
21,271 votes, against 20,904 votes for Orlando F. Barnes, Democrat, 2,251 votes for William
W. Root, Prohibitionist, 263 votes for John M. Potter, Greenbacker, and 2 votes imperfect
and scattering. :
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Huron, Lapeer, Macomb, Sanilac, and St: Clazr.
Justin Rice Whiting, of St. Clair, was born in Bath, Steuben County, New York,
February 18, 1847 ; when two years of age removed with his parents to St. Clair; received
his preparatory education at the Union School, and was admitted to the Michigan University,
in 1863, at the age of sixteen years; left college at the close of the sophomore year; is a mer-
chant and manufacturer; was elected Mayor of St. Clair in 1879; was elected State Senator
in 1882; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress
as a Democrat, receiving 16,894 votes, against 16,488 votes for William Hartsuff, Republican,
1,037 votes for Orson Ingalls, Prohibitionist, 980 votes for Lansing E. Lincoln, Labor candi-
date, and 1 vote imperfect and scattering.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Gratiot, Isabella, Midland, Montcaim, Saginaw, and Shiawassee.
Aaron T. Bliss, of Saginaw, was born at Peterborough, Madison County, New York, May
22, 1837; his father was a farmer; his early life was that of the common farmer boy of that
time, working on the farm summers and attending the district school winters. On the 1st of
MICHIGAN. | Senators and Representatives. - 61
October, 1861, he enlisted as a private in the Tenth New York Cavalry, and was in the serv-
ice three years and five months, six months of which time he was confined in the prisons of
Andersonville, Charleston, Macon, and Columbia; he made his escape from Columbia, and
after eighteen nights of travel through rebel territory reached the Union lines; he rose while
in the service from private to Captain; heremoved to Michigan in December, 1865, and has since
resided at Saginaw, where he engaged in the manufacture of lumber ; he has held many positions
of public trust in his own county, having been a Supervisor, Alderman, President of the School
Board for eleven consecutive years; was commander of Penoyer Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, and President of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Association of Northern Michigan; is
Treasurer of the Michigan Soldiers’ Home; in 1882 was elected a member of the State Senate
in 1885 he was appointed Aid-de-camp on the staff of Governor Alger, and in 1888 he held
the same position on the staff of the Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lic; he is married, but has no children; has always been a Republican, and as such was
elected to the Fifty first Congress, receiving 23,028 votes, against 20,943 votes for Timothy E.
Tarsney, Democrat, 1,709 votes for Daniel W. Breckenridge, Prohibitionist, and 26 votes
mperfect and scattering.
NINTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Antrim, Charlevoix, Kalkaska, Lake, Manistee, Mason, Mecosta, Missaukee,
Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, Osceola, and Wexford.
Byron M. Cutcheon, of Manistee, was born at Pembroke, Merrimac County, New Hamp-
shire, May 11, 1836; pursued his preparatory studies at Pembroke, and completed them at
Ypsilanti, Michigan, where he removed in 1855; graduated from the University of Michigan,
classical course, in 1861; became principal of the High School at Ypsilanti, Michigan, in 1861;
was Captain, Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Colonel of the Twentieth Michigan Infantry,
1862-04; was Brevet Colonel and Colonel Twenty-seventh Michigan Infantry, and Brevet Brig-
adier-General, “for conspicuous gallantry,” 1864-65; was twice wounded at Spottsylvania
Court-TTouse; was assigned to the command of the Second Brigade, First Division, Ninth
Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, in 1864; was mustered out in 1865; studied law with
Hon. S. M. Cutcheon, Ypsilanti, Michigan, 1865-66; graduated from Michigan University Law
School, 1866, and was admitted to practice at Ann Arbor, Michigan; commenced the practice
of law at Manistee, Michigan, in 1867, where he has since resided; was a member of the Board
of Control of Railroads of Michigan, 1866-83; was Presidential Elector, 1868; was City At-
torney, 1870 and 71; was County Attorney, 1873 and ’74; was Regent of the Michigan
University, 1875-'83; was Postmaster at Manistee City, 1877-83; was elected to the Forty-
eighth, f'orty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a
Republican, receiving 23,075 votes, against 18,651 votes for Hiram B. Hudson, Democrat ;
2,476 votes for Lathrop S. Ellis, and 2 votes imperfect and scattering.
TENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. —Alcona, Alpena, Arenac, Bay, Cheboygan, Ciare, Crawford, Emmet, Gladwin,
Zosco, Montmorency, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Otsego, Presque Isle, Roscommon, and Tuscola.
Frank W. Wheeler, of West Bay City, was born at Chaumont, Jefferson County, New
York, March 2, 1853; received a common-school education; removed with his parents when
eleven years of age to East Saginaw, Michigan ; learned the first principles of boat-building in
his father’s yard in East Saginaw, and while thus engaged conceived a desire to become master
of oneof the vessels he had assisted in building; his career as master was successful, and he
became master of the Saginaw River Tug Association; after holding this position for a short
time he and his father engaged extensively in ship-building at the bay cities in 1877; the
yard they established has grown to be the largest wood ship-building plant in the United
States; he was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,959 votes,
against 18,844 votes for Spencer O. Fisher, 824 votes for William H. Fulton, Prohibitionist,
667 votes for William Henry, Labor candidate, and g votes imperfect and scattering.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
CouNTIES.—Alger, Baraga, Benzie, Chippewa, Della, Gogebic, Grand Traverse, Houghton,
Iron, Keweenaw, Leelenaw, Luce, Mackinac, Manitow, Marquette, Menominee, Onlonagon,
and Schoolcraft.
Samuel M. Stephenson, of Menominee, was born in New Brunswick in 1831; removed
to Maine with his parents when six years of age; in 1846 removed to Delta County, Michi-
gan, where he engaged in lumbering ; in 1858 removed to his present place of residence and
built the second saw-mill on the river, and has ever since been largely interested in real estate,
62 Congressional Directory. [ MICHIGAN.
lumbering, general merchandising, and farming; is President First National Bank, and an
officer in the Kirby Carpenter Company, of Menominee, and an officer in the Stephenson
Banking Company of Marinette, Wisconsin; was Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of
Menominee County for several years; was a Representative in the State Legislature in 1877—
’78, and a member of the Senate in 1879-’80 and 1885-86; was Presidential Elector in 1880
on the Republican ticket, and a Delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1884 and
’88; was elected to the Iifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,366 votes, against
16,978 votes for John Power, Democrat, 1,198 votes for Orrin E. Downing, Prohibitionist, and
14 votes imperfect and scattering.
MINNESOTA.
SENATORS.
Cushman Kellogg Davis, of St. Paul, was born in Henderson, Jefferson County, New
York, June 16, 1838; received a common-school and collegiate education, graduating from the
University of Michigan in June, 1857; is a lawyet by profession; was First Lieutenant in the
Twenty-eighth Wisconsin Infantry, 1862-64; was a member of the Minnesota Legislature
in 1867; was United States District Attorney for Minnesota, 1868-73; was Governor of
Minnesota, 1874-75; was elected to the United States Senate, as a Republican, to succeed
Hon. 5. J. R. McMillan, Republican, and took his seat March 4, 1887. His term of service
will expire March 3, 1893.
William Drew Washburn, of Minneapolis, was born at Livermore, Androscoggin
County, Maine, January 14, 1831; was reared on a farm; attended the common schools in
the winter and worked on the farm in the summer until twenty years of age; was graduated
from Bowdoin College in 1854; after studying law for two years with Hon. Israel Wash-
burn, jr., of Orono, Maine, he removed to the West, locating in Minneapolis in 1857; was
appointed Surveyor-General of Minnesota by President Lincoln in 1861, and held the office
for four years; has been actively engaged in various manufacturing industries in the city of
Minneapolis since that time; was a Director and large owner of the Minneapolis Water Power
Company; was the projector, and afterwards President, of the Minneapolis and St. Louis
Railroad; organized and built the “Soo’’ Line, of which he is now President; was elected
to the Legislature in 1858 and ’71; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-
eighth Congresses, and was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed
Dwight May Sabin, and took his seat March 4, 1889. His term of service will expire March
3 1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT. .
COUNTIES.—Dodge, Fillmore, Frecoorn, Houston, Mower, Olmsted, Steele, Wabasha, and
Winona. 7
Mark H. Dunnell, of Owatonna, was born in Buxton, Maine, July 2, 1823; graduated
from Colby University, Maine, in 1849; for five years was the Principal of Norway and He-
bron Academies; in 1854 was a member of the Maine House of Representatives; in 1855 was
a member of the State Senate; during the years 1855, ’57,’58, and ’59 was State Superin-
tendent of Common Schools; in 1856 was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention
at Philadelphia; in 1860 commenced the practice of the law in Portland; in 1861 entered
the Union Army as Colonel of the Fifth Maine Infantry; in 1862 was United States Consul at
Vera Cruz, Mexico; in January, 1863, became a citizen of Minnesota; in 1867 was a member
of the Minnesota House of Representatives; was State Superintendent of Public Instruction
from April, 1867, to August, 1870; in 1868 received the honorary degree of LL. D. from
Shurtleff College; in 1872 was made honorary member of the Society of Geography and Sta-
tistics of the City of Mexico; was elected to the Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-
fifth, Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Congresses, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress
as a Republican, receiving 18,829 votes, against 16,985 votes for Thomas Wilson, Democrat,
and 1,568 votes for Robert Taylor, Prohibitionist.
MINNESOTA. | Senators and Representatives. 63
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Blue Earth, Brown, Cottonwood, Faribault, Jackson, Le Sueur, Lincoln, Lac-qui-
parle, Lyon, Martin, Murray, Nicollet, Nobles, Pipe Stone, Redwood, Rock, Sibley, Waton-
wan, Waseca, and Yellow Medicine.
John Lind, of New Ulm, was born in Sweden, March 25, 1854, and has resided in Min-
nesota since 1868; received a public-school education; taught school; read law and was
admitted to the bar in 1877, since which time he has been engaged in the practice of his pro-
fession; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as
a Republican, receiving 25,699 votes, against 16,480 votes for M. S. Wilkinson, Democrat,
and 2,924 votes for D. W. Edward, Prohibitionist.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Carver, Chippewa, Dakota, Goodhue, Kandiyohi, Mecker, McLeod, Renuville,
Rice, Scott, and Swift.
Darwin S. Hall, of Stewart, was born in Kenosha County, Wisconsin, in 1844; attended
the common schools and the academy at Elgin, Illinois, and Markham’s (Milwaukee) Acad-
emy; isa farmer; is married; settled in Minnesota in 1866; was elected County Auditor of
Renville County in 1869 and ’71; established and edited the Renville Times for several
years ; was Clerk of District Court 1873 and ’77; was elected to the Legislature in 1876;
was appointed Register of the United States Land Office at Benson in 1878 and ’82; was
elected to the State Senate in 1886 for a term of four years; was Chairman of the Railroad
and other important Committees; served in Company K, Forty-second Wisconsin Volunteer
Infantry as a private during the war; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican,
receiving 19,259 votes, against 16,391 votes for John L. MacDonald, Democrat, and 1,843
votes for C. A. Fosnes, Prohibitionist.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. —Anoka, Chisago, Hennepin, Isanti, Kanabec, Pine, Ramsey, Sherburne, Wash-
ington, and Wright.
Samuel Prather Snider, of Minneapolis, was born at Mount Gilead, Ohio, October 9,
1845; his education was received at Oberlin College, Ohio; he left the latter institution in
1861, and at the age of sixteen years enlisted as a private soldier in the Sixty-fifth Ohio Vol-
unteer Infantry; served with his regiment in Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, and
Mississippi; was wounded at the battle of Stone River, and severely wounded and taken
prisoner at the battle of Chickamauga; served in West Tennessee as Captain in the Thirteenth
United States Colored Infantry; after the civil war was engaged in commercial pursuits, and
became a resident of Minnesota in 1876; organized and built the Midland Railway, and is
engaged in farming, mining, and manufacturing; served in the Minnesota Legislature from
1884 to 1888; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 44,329 votes,
against 34,323 votes for Edmund Rice, Democrat, and 3,721 votes for J. P. Pinkham, Prohi-
bitionist.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Aitkin, Becker, Benton, Beltrami, Big Stone, Carlton, Cass, Clay, Cook, Crow
Wing, Douglas, Grant, Itasca, Kittson, Lake, Marshall, Mille Lacs, Morrison, Norman,
Otter Tail, Polk, Pope, Stearns, Stevens, St. Louis, Todd, Traverse, Wadena, and Wilkin.
Solomon G. Comstock, of Moorhead, was born in Argyle, Maine, May 9, 1842; received
an academic education; read law; was admitted to the practice; went to Minnesota in 1870;
is married; was County Attorney for Clay County from 1872 to 1878; was elected a Repre-
sentative to the Minnesofa Legislature in 1875, ’76,’78,779, 80, and ’81; was State Senator
from 1882 to 1888, when he resigned ; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican,
receiving 31,350 votes, against 23,831 votes for Charles Canning, Democrat, and 4,254 votes
for Z. D. Scott, Prohibitionist.
64 : Congressional Directory. [ MISSISSIPPI.
MISSISSIPPI.
SENATORS.
James Z. George, of Carrollton, was born in Monroe County, Georgia, October 20, 1826; his
father having died in his infancy, he removed, when eight years of age, with his mother to
Noxubee County, Mississippi, where he resided two years; he then removed to Carroll County,
where he was educated in the common schools then existing; he volunteered as a private in the
First Regiment of Mississippi Volunteers in the Mexican war, commanded by Colonel Jefferson
Davis, and was at the battle of Monterey; on his return he studied law, and was admitted to
the bar in Carroll County; he was elected Reporter of the High Court of Errors and Appeals
in 1854, re-elected in 1860, and prepared and published ten volumes of the Reports of the
decisions of that court, and afterwards prepared and published a Digest of all the decisions of
the Supreme Court and High Court of Errors and Appeals of that State, from the admission of
the State into the Union to and including the year 1870; he was a member of the Convention
in Mississippi in 1861 which passed the ordinance of secession, and he voted for and signed
that instrument; he was a Captain in the Twentieth Regiment of Mississippi Volunteers in the
Confederate States Army; afterwards a Brigadier-General of State troops, and afterwards
Colonel of the Fifth Regiment of Mississippi Cavalry in the Confederate States Army; was
Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee of Mississippi in 1875 and 76; in
1879 was appointed one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of Mississippi, and elected Chief-
Justice; resigned his seat on the Supreme Bench in February, 1881, to take his seat in the
Senate on the 4th of March of that year, and was re-elected in 1886. His term of service
will expire March 3, 1893.
Edward Cary Walthall, of Grenada, Mississippi, was born in Richmond, Virginia, April
4, 1831; received an academic education at Holly Springs, Mississippi; studied law at Holly
Springs; was admitted to the bar in 1852, and commenced the practice of law the same year
in Coffeeville, Mississippi; was elected in 1856 District Attorney for the Tenth Judicial district
of Mississippi, and re-elected in 1859; resigned that office in the spring of 1861, and entered
the Confederate service as a Lieutenant in the Fifteenth Mississippi Regiment; was soon after
elected Lieutenant-Colonel of that regiment; in the spring of 1862 was elected Colonel of the
Twenty-ninth Mississippi Regiment, was promoted to Brigadier-General in December, 1862,
and Major-General in June, 1864; after the surrender practiced law at Coffeeville until January,
1871, when he removed to Grenada, and continued the practice there until March, 1885;
was a Delegate at large to the National Democratic Conventions in 1868, 76, ’So, and ’84 ;
in 1868 was one of the Vice-Presidents of the Convention, and in 1876, ’80, and ’84, was
Chairman of the Mississippi Delegation; was appointed to the United States Senate as a Dem-
ocrat, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, appointed Secre-
tary of the Interior, and took his seat March 12, 1885; was elected by the Legislature in Jan-
uary, 1880, for the unexpired term; was re-elected, and took his seat March 3, 1889. His
term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—A/lcorn, Itawamba, Lee, Lowndes, Monroe, Oktibbeha, Prentiss, and Tisko-
mingo.
John M. Allen, of Tupelo, was born in Tishomingo County, Mississippi, July 8, 1847; re-
ceived a common-school education up to his enlistment as a private in the Confederate Army,
in which he served through the war; after the cessation of hostilities, attended the Law School
at the Cumberland University in Lebanon, Tennessee, and graduated in law in the year 1870,
at the University of Mississippi; commenced the practice of his profession at Tupelo, Lee
County, Mississippi, in 1870; in 1875 was elected District Attorney for the First Judicial Dis-
trict of Mississippi; served a term of four years, and retired from that office; was elected to
the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a
Democrat, receiving 11,353 votes, against 1,732 votes for J. M. Bynum, Republican.
| |
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MISSISSIPPL | Senators and Representatives. 65
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Benton, De Soto, La Fayette, Marshall, Panola, Tallakatchee, Tate, Tippak, and
Union.
James Bright Morgan, of Hernando, was born in Lincoln County, Tennessee, March 14,
1835; was brought by his parents to De Soto County, Mississippi, in 1840, where he has since
resided ; received an academic education; studied law at Hernando, under Hon. John K. Con-
nelly and was admitted to the bar in 1857; when not engaged in the public service, has
practiced his profession; was elected Judge of Probate before the war; resigned and
was mustered into the Confederate States service as a private; was elected Captain, and
in the organization of the Twenty-ninth Mississippi Infantry was elected Major; was pro-
moted Lieutenant-Colonel and Colonel ; at the close of the war was again elected Judge;
was a member of the State Senate of Mississippi in 1876, ’77,and ’78, and was Chairman
of the Committee on the Judiciary; was appointed, in October, 1878, by the Governor, Chan-
cellor of the Third Chancery District, and served for four years; was elected to the Forty-
ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 13,978 votes, against 5,817 votes for James Reynolds Chalmers, Republican, and
107 votes for James Witherspoon, Independent candidate.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bolivar, Coakoma, Issaquena, Le Flore, Quitman, Sharkey, Sunflower, Tunica,
Warren, and Washington.
Thomas Clendinen Catchings, of Vicksburg, was born in Hinds County, Mississippi,
January 11, 1847; entered the University of Mississippi in September, 1859, and, after passing
through the freshman and part of the sophomore years, left to enter Oakland College, Missis-
sippi, where he passed into the junior class in the spring of 1861; entered the Confederate
Army early in 1861,and served throughout the war; commenced the study of law in 1865, after
the termination of the war; was admitted to the bar in May, 1866, and has since practiced law
at Vicksburg; was elected to the State Senate of Mississippi in 1875 for a term of four years,
but resigned on being nominated in 1877 for Attorney-General; was elected Attorney-General
of Mississippi in November, 1877, for a term of four years, was renominated by acclamation in
August, 1881, and elected in the following November, resigning February 16, 1885; was
elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Democrat, receiving 11,624 votes, against 4,614 votes for James Hill, Republican
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Calhoun, Carroll, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Clay, Grenada, Kemper, Montgomery,
Noxubee, Pontotoc, Webster, Winston, and Yalobusha.
Clarke Lewis, of Cliftonville, was born in Madison County, Alabama, November 8, 1840;
three years later moved with his widowed mother to Noxubee County, Mississippi, where he
has resided since; worked on a farm and attended the county school until sixteen years of
age, when he entered Somerville Institute, and took a partial course; taught school ; entered
the Confederate Army in February, 1861; and served as a private until the close of the war;
resumed teaching in May, 1865, and continued in that work one year; clerked in a store
during 1866, when he engaged in merchandising and farming on his own account, and con-
tinued in these businesses thirteen years; has been exclusively a planter since 1879; in 1877
he was elected to the State Legislature, and served one term; in 1884 was a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Congress, but was defeated by the fraction of a vote; was
clected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,855 votes, against 2,396 votes
for M. K. Mister, Republican.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
CouNTiEs.—Atala, Clarke, Holmes, Jasper, Lauderdale, Leake, Neshoba, Newton, Scott,
Smith, Wayne, and Yazoo.
C. L. Anderson, of Kosciusko, was born in Noxubee County, Mississippi, March 15, 1845 ;
attended the common schools until the breaking out of the late war; entered the Confederate
Army as a private in the Thirty-ninth Infantry Regiment, Mississippi Volunteers, March 5,
1862, and served continuously in that command, receiving promotion through the successive
grades of non-commissioned officers, until July, 1864, when he was transferred to Bradford’s
Cavalry Corps of Scouts, with the rank of Second Lieutenant, in which capacity he served
until the close of the war; entered the University of Mississippi in January, 1866, where he
3D ED——)
66 Congressional Directory. [ MISSISSIPPI.
remained until the summer of 1867, having taken a partial course in both the literary and law
departments; commenced the practice of law in the town of Kosciusko, February 14, 1868 ;
was elected to the Mississippi Legislature in November, 1879, and served through the session
of 1880; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress
as a Democrat, receiving 16,265 votes, against 3,094 votes for F. M. B. Cook, Republican.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. —Adams, Amite, Covington, Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Jackson, Jones,
Lawrence, Marion, Perry, Pike, and Wilkinson.
Thomas Ringland Stockdale, of Summit, Pike County, Mississippi, was born and raised
in the State of Pennsylvania, and graduated from Jefferson College (now Washington and
Jefferson), in that State, in June, 1856; settled in Covington County, Mississippi, in the fall of
that year, as teacher; was principal of Holmesville Academy, Pike County, Mississippi, 1857—
’58; graduated from the Law Department of the University of Mississippi in 1859 ; enlisted
in the Quitman Guards, at Holmesville ; was elected Licutenant in 1861; was appointed Ad-
jutant of the Sixteenth Mississippi Infantry, and elected Major of that regiment in 1861; being
defeated for Lieutenant. Colonel of that regiment at the reorganization in 1862, he went back
to Mississippi and immediately entered the service again as Captain of Cavalry; was elected
commander of Stockdale’s Battalion of Cavalry, and commissioned as Major of Volunteers in
1863; was promoted to rank of Lieutenant Colonel and assigned to the Fourth Mississippi
Cavalry in 1864 ; was severely wounded while in command of his regiment in the battle of
Harrisburgh (one of the engagements near Tupelo), July 14, 1864 ; was paroled with General
Forrest’s army May 12, 1865, after continuous service from April, 1861; after the war closed
he settled in Summit, Mississippi, and resumed the practice of law; was a member of the
National Democratic Convention of 1868; was Presidential Elector on the Democratic ticket
in 1872, and again in 1884; was elected to the Fiftieth and re-elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Democrat, receiving IO, 580 votes, against 3,464 votes for Leon C. Duchesne,
Republican.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Claiborne, Copiak, Franklin, Hinds, Jefferson, Lincoln, Madison, Rankin, and
Simpson.
Charles E. Hooker, of Jackson, was born in Union District, South Carolina ; graduated
at the Cambridge Law School ; removed to Jackson, Mississippi, and entered upon the practice
of his profession ; was elected District Attorney of the River District in 1850; was elected to
the Mississippi Legislature in 1859, and resigned his seat to enter the Confederate Army ;
was wounded during the siege of Vicksburg; promoted to the rank of Colonel of Cavalry, and
assigned to duty on the military court attached to General Polk’s command ; was elected Attor-
ney- General of the State of Mississippi in 1865, and re-elected in 1868, and, in common with
the other civil officers of the State, was removed by the military authorities ; was elected to
the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,977 votes, against 3,887 votes
for Kernaghan, Republican.
MISSOURI.
SENATORS.
Francis Marion Cockrell, of Warrensburgh, was born in Johnson County, Missouri,
October 1, 1834; received his early education in the common schools of his county; gradu-
ated from Chapel Hill College, La Fayette County, Missouri, in July, 1853; studied law, and
has pursued that profession, never having held any public office prior to his election to Con-
gress; was elected to the Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Carl Schurz, Independent Repub-
lican; took his seat March 4, 1875, and was twice re-elected. His term of service will expire
March 3, 1893.
George Graham Vest, of Kansas City, was born at Frankfort, Kentucky, December 6,
1830; graduated at Centre College, Kentucky, in 1848, and at the Law Department of the
Transylvania University, at Lexington, Kentucky, in 1853; removed the same year to Mis-
MISSOURL] Senators and Representatives. 67
souri, and began the practice of law in Central Missouri; was a Presidential Elector on the
Democratic ticketin 1860; was a member of the Missouri House of Representatives in 1860-61;
was a member of the House of Representatives of the Confederate Congress for two years and
a member of the Confederate Senate for one year; was elected to the United States Senate, as
a Democrat, in the place of James Shields, Democrat (who had been elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Lewis V. Bogy, Democrat), took his seat March 18, 1879, and was
re-elected. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—dAdair, Clark, Knox, Lewis, Macon, Marion, Putnam, Schuyler, Scotland, and
Shelby.
William Henry Hatch, of Hannibal, was born in Scott County, Kentucky, September
11, 1833; was educated at Lexington, Kentucky; was admitted to the bar in September,
1854, as a practicing lawyer; was elected Circuit Attorney of the Sixteenth Judicial Cir-
cuit of Missouri in October, 1858, and re-elected to the same position in November, 1860;
served in the Confederate Army; was commissioned Captain and Assistant Adjutant-General
December, 1862, and in March, 1863, was assigned to duty as Assistant Commissioner of Ex-
change under the cartel, and continued in this position until the close of the war; was elected
to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and
was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress asa Democrat, receiving 20,859 votes, against 17,349
votes for Sidney G. Brock, Republican, 470 votes for Thomas H. Tatlon, Union Labor candi-
date, and 4 votes scattering.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Carroll, Chariton, Grundy, Linn, Livingston, Monroe, Randolph, and Sullivan.
Charles H. Mansur, of Chillicothe, was born in the city of Philadelphia March 6, 1835;
received a common-school and an academic education at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Massa-
chusetts ; studied law, and was admitted to the bar at Richmond, Missouri, August 30, 1856; in
1856, removed to Chillicothe, where he has since resided and practiced law ; has been a member
of the Board of Education of Chillicothe for eight years; was a member of the Democratic
State Central Committee from 1864 till 1868; was a Delegate to the National Democratic Con-
vention at New York in 1868; was Prosecuting Attorney of Livingston County from 1875 till
1879; was a Delegate at large to the Democratic National Convention at Chicagoin 1884 ;
in 1872 was the joint nominee for Congress of the Democracy and Liberal Republicans in
the Tenth District, and was again the nominee of the Democracy in the same district in 1880;
was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a
Democrat, receiving 21,608 votes, against 16,949 votes for A. C. Eubanks, Republican, 1,328
votes for Larkin Wise, Union Labor candidate, 265 votes for QO. M. Shanklin, Prohibitionist,
and. 2 votes scattering.
THIRD DISTRICT.
CoUNTIES.— Caldwell, Clay, Clinton, De Kalb, Daviess, Gentry, Harrison, Mercer, Ray, and
Worth.
Alexander Monroe Dockery, of Gallatin, was born in Daviess County, Missouri, Feb-
ruary II, 1845; attended the common schools, completing his education at Macon Academy,
Macon, Missouri; studied medicine and graduated at the St. Louis Medical College in
March, 1865; also attended lectures at Bellevue College, New York City, and Jefferson Med-
ical College, Philadelphia, during the winter of 1865-66; practiced medicine at Chillicothe,
Missouri, until January, 1874, serving several years as County Physician of Livingston County ;
in March, 1874, abandoned the practice of medicine and removed to Gallatin, Missouri, and
assisted in organizing the Farmers’ Exchange Bank, of which organization he was cashier
until elected to Congress; was one of the Curators of the University of Missouri from 1872 to
1882, and in 1870, 71, and ’72 President of the Board of Education of Chillicothe, Mis-
souri; has served as Chairman of the Congressional Committee of his district; was a member
of the City Council of Gallatin for the five years previous to April, 1883, serving the last two
years as Mayor, elected without opposition; was Chairman of the Democratic State Conven-
tion in 1886; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was
68 Congressional Directory. [MISSOURI
rescloctos to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,414 votes, against 16,743 :
votes for James Love, Republican, 1,065 votes for James H. Hillis, Union Labor candidate,
and 4 votes scattering.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Platte, Buchanan, Andrew, Atchison, Holt, and Nodaway.
Robert P. C. Wilson, of Platte City, was born at Boonville, Cooper County, Missouri;
when a small boy was taken by his parents to Platte County, where he has mostly resided
since; was educated at William Jewell College, Liberty, Missouri, and at Centre College, Dan-
ville, Kentucky, from which latter institution he graduated ; read law under Judge E. H. Nor-
ton, by whom he was licensed to practice; located at Seguin, Texas, where he began the practice
of his profession, and has been thus actively engaged since; remained in Texas a few years and
returned north; located in Leavenworth City, Kansas, in 1860, and was one of the Democratic
‘members of the House of Representatives from Leavenworth County in the first General As-
sembly of that State; during that year returned to Missouri; was elected a member from Platte
County to the Twenty-sixth General Assembly, and made Speaker of the House; was Elector
for Greeley and Brown in 1872, but on the death of Greeley cast his vote for Hendricks, of
Indiana; was State Senator from the Third District from 1876 to 1880; was a Delegate to the
Democratic National Convention at St. Louis in 1888, and Chairman of the Missouri delega-
tion; was for several years President of the Agricultural and Stock Association of his county;
is the President of the School Board of his town, and was elected, as a Democrat, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Hon. James N. Burnes, in the Fifty-first Congress, receiving
12,496 votes, against 11,812 votes for Francis M. Posegate, Republican, and 283 votes for J.
W. Shearer, Labor candidate.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Jackson, Johnson, and La Fayette.
John C. Tarsney, of Kansas City, was born in Lenawee County, Michigan, November 7,
1845; attended the common schools until August, 1862, when he enlisted in the Fourth Regi-
ment Michigan Infantry, then serving in the Fifth Army Corps; joined the regiment in the field
near Antietam immediately after the battle of that name; was slightly wounded at the battle
of Fredericksburgh, and was severely wounded and taken prisoner at the battle of Gettysburgh ;
remained a prisoner of war at Belle Isle, Andersonville, and Milan until the latter part of No-
vember, 1864, when, being exchanged, he rejoined his command in front of Petersburgh, and
participated in the campaign which followed, ending in the surrender at Appomattox; was
mustered out of the service in June, 1865, when he entered the High School at Hudson, Mich-
igan, and remained in that school until the fall of 1866, when he entered the Law Department
of the University of Michigan, from which he graduated March, 1869; practiced law at Hud-
son, Michigan, until 1872, when he removed to Kansas City, Missouri; was City Attorney of
Kansas City in 1874 and ’75, since which time he has followed the profession of the law;
was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,635 votes, against 20,499
votes for Thomas B. Bullene, Republican, and 6 votes scattering.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Benton, Boone, Camden, Cooper, Dallas, Hickory, Howard, Monitean, Morgan,
Pettis, Polk, and Saline. : :
John T. Heard, of Sedalia, was born at Georgetown, Pettis County, Missouri, October 29,
1840; was educated at the common schools of Pettis County and at the State University at Co-
lumbia, graduating in 1860; read law in the office of his father, George Heard, with whom he
practiced several yearsat the Sedalia bar; was elected to the State Legislature of Missouriin 1872,
serving as Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and member of the Committees on
Judiciary and the University; was elected without opposition to the State Senate in 1881, and
served four years; was employed in 1881 by the Fund Commissioners of the State to prose-
cute and adjust all claims of the State against the General Government; was elected to the
Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the ¥ ifty-first Congress as a Demo-
crat, receiving 25,129 votes, against 21,249 votes for Joseph B. Upton, Republican, and 1,943
votes for Joseph Whittaker, Union Labor candidate.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. —Audrain, Franklin, Lincoln, Montgomery, Pike, Ralls, St. Charles,and Warren.
Richard Henry Norton, of Troy, was born at Troy, Lincoln County, Missouri, November
6, 1849, where he has resided during his entire life; was educated at the St. Louis University,
MISSOURI. | Senators and Representatives. 69
° where he took the classical course ; graduated in the Law Department of Washington Uni-
versity, St. Louis, in the class of 1870, and has practiced his profession since that time; is
married ; has had no public service, civil or military; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress
as a Democrat, receiving 18,275 votes, against 16,312 votes for Judge William Walter Ed-
wards, Republican.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
City AND COUNTY.— 77e 4th, 6th, Sil, 10th, 12th, 14th, 16th, 18th, two precincts of the 22d,
24th, 26th, and 28th wards of the city of St. Louis, and St. Ferdinand Township, in St. Louis
County.
Frederick G. Niedringhaus, of St. Louis, was born in Luebbecke, Westphalia, North Ger-
many, October 21, 1837, where he received a common-school education; was placed in his
father’s shop, together with several brothers, and trained in general mechanics, particularly
in glazing, painting, and the tinner’s trade ; emigrated to the United States at the age of eight-
een, arriving at St. Louis in November, 1855, where he sought employment at the tinner’s
bench; he began work at the extremely low wages of $4 per week, of which he saved about $1.50
per week; after six months his brother William joined him, and they worked together two
years at the bench, saving enough money during this time, from their rapidly-increasing wages,
to start a business of their own; this was a success from the beginning, and soon after two
branches were started; being general mechanics they turned their attention particularly to
manufacturing, and in 1862 began the stamping of tin-ware, etc.; in 1866 the business was
incorporated under the name of St. Louis Stamping Company, of which Frederick G. is
President; in 1874 they invented what is called “granite ironwaré;”’ in 1881 they established
extensive rolling-mills, which, with their factory, employ about twelve hundred people ; is mar-
ried; member of the Methodist Episcopal Church; has never held any political office; con-
sented to run for Congress only after it was urged that Republican victory in the district would
be assured by his personal popularity and the issue of protection, and he was elected to the
v Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 14,210 votes, against 12,394 votes for John J.
7 O’ Neill, Democrat, 572 votes for R. C. Langsdon, Union Labor candidate, and 54 votes for
| Andrew Grassley, Prohibitionist.
NINTH DISTRICT.
CrrY.— The 1st, 2d, 3d, 15th, 17th, 104, 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d (excluding one precinct), one =A le 39, 154, 17 9:72, 2 2 ERE S precinct in 24th, 25th, and 27th wards of the city of St. Louis.
Nathan Frank, of St. Louis, was born in Peoria, Illinois, February 23, 1852; was educated
in the public schools of Peoria and St. Louis, and Washington University; graduated from
Harvard Law School in 1871 ; is a lawyer of the St. Louis bar; is author of Frank’s Bankrupt
Law; was the Republican nominee for the Fiftieth Congress, and received, according to the face
of returns, 7,102 votes, against 7,202 votes for John M. Glover, Democrat; contested the elec-
| tion on the ground of fraud on the part of the registration and revision officer and the suppres-
i sion of ballots cast; the contest was decided adversely; was renominated by the Republicans
and Union Labor party, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving
3,762 votes, against 11,312 votes for George A. Castleman, Democrat, and 85 votes for Fred-
erick H. Ingalls, Prohibitionist.
TENTH DISTRICT.
CITY OF ST. Louts.— Ze 5th, 7th, 9th, 11th, and 13th wards.
COUNTIES.—S¢. Louis, except St. Ferdinand Township ; Jefferson, Washington, St. Francois,
Td Ste. Genevieve, Perry, Madison, Iron, and Reynolds.
William M. Kinsey, of St. Louis, was born at Mount Pleasant, Jefferson County, Ohio, of
Quaker parentage; was educated at Hopedale Academy, Harrison County, Ohio, and Mon-
mouth College, Illinois; in 1863 he became a resident of Muscatine County, Towa; studied
law at the Towa State University in 1871; was admitted to the bar, and practiced law in Iowa
for two years; removed to St. Louis, and has been actively engaged in the practice of the law
| in that city since 1875; had never been a candidate for any political office till nominated for
i Congress; his district is largely interested in mining and manufacturing, and the canvass of
1888 was made solely upon the tariff issue; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Re-
i. publican, receiving 18,980 votes, against 16,5886 for Martin L. Clardy, Democrat, 1,411 votes
: for M. J. Ratchford, Union Labor candidate, and 112 votes for J. V. E. Swort, Prohibi-
tionist. :
¥0 Congressional Director). [MISSOURI.
Eg
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Callaway, Cole, Crawford, Dent, Gasconade, Laclede, Maries, Miller, Osage,
Phelps, Pulaski, 1exas, and Wright.
Richard Parks Bland, of Lebanon, was born near Hartford, Kentucky, August 19, 1835;
received an academic education; removed to Missouri in 1855, thence to California, and thence
to that portion of Utah now Nevada, locating at Virginia City; practiced law; was interested
in mining operations in California and Nevada; was County Treasurer of Carson County, Utah
Territory, from 1860 until the organization of the State government of Nevada; returned to
Missouri in 1865; located at Rolla, Missouri, and practiced law with his brother, C. C. Bland,
until he removed to Lebanon in August, 1869, and continued his practice there; was elected
to the Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-
ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 18,095 votes, against 15,836 votes for Thomas H. Musick, Republican, and 1,954
votes for Jasper Needham, Union Labor candidate.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Barton, Bates, Cass, Cedar, Dade, Henry, Jasper, St. Clair, and Vernon.
William J. Stone, of Nevada, was born in Madison County, Kentucky, May 7, 1848;
was educated at the University of Missouri; is a lawyer by profession; was Prosecuting At-
torney of Vernon County from 1873 to 1874; was Elector on the Tilden and Hendricks ticket
in 1876; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the
Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 24,054 votes, against 19,431 votes for John H.
Hannah, Republican, 4,613 votes for Ava E. Page, Union Labor candidate, and 587 votes for
Van B. Wisker, Prohibitionist.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Barry, Christian, Dallas, Greene, Jasper, Lawrence, McDonald, Newton, Polk,
Stone, Taney, and Webster. :
William H. Wade, of Springfield, was born in Clarke County, Ohio, November 3, 1835;
was raised on a farm; was educated in common schools and at Grove School Academy; is a
farmer; enlisted in the Union Army April 17, 1861, and was mustered out April 26, 1866;
removed to Missouri in May, 1866, and engaged in farming; was a member of the State House
of Representatives of Missouri in 1881, ’S2, ’83, and ’84; was elected to the Forty-ninth
and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican,
receiving 16,480 votes, against 13,601 votes for Christopher C. Matlock, Democrat, 3,792
votes for Frederick P. Alter, Union Labor candidate, and 165 votes scattering.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bollinger, Butler, Cape Girardeau, Carter, Douglas, Dunklin, Howell, Missis-
sippi, New Madrid, Oregon, Ozark, Pemiscot, Ripley, Scott, Shannon, Stoddard, and Wayne.
James Peter Walker, of Dexter, was born in Lauderdale County, Tennessee, March 14,
1851; removed to Missouri in 1867; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to
the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,878 votes, against 14,139 votes for Moses
Whybark, Republican, and 30 votes scattering.
MONTANA.
SENATORS.
Wilbur F. Sanders, of Helena, was bern in Leon, Cattaraugus County, New York,
May 2, 1834; was educated in the common and high schools of his native State; taught
school in New York; removed to Ohio in 1854, where he continued in that work ; studied
law at Akron, Ohio, and was admitted to the bar in 1356; recruited a company of infantry
and a battery in the summer of 1861, and in October following was commissioned a first lieu-
tenant in the Sixty-fourth Ohio, of which regiment he was made adjutant; was acting assistant
adjutant-general on the staff of General James W. Forsyth ; assisted in 1862 in the construc-
tion of defenses along the railroads south of Nashville; ill health compelled his resignation,
MONTANA. | Senators and. Representatives. 71
and he located in Idaho (now Montana), where he has been engaged in the practi¢e of law
and interested in mining and stock-raising; was selected to prosecute robbers and murderers
before popular tribunals organized to maintain public order; was the Republican candidate for
Delegate to Congress in 1864, ’67, ’80, and '86; was delegate to the Republican national con-
ventions in 1868, ’72, ’76, and '84; was a member of the legislative assembly of Montana
from 1872 till 1880, inclusive; was appointed United States attorney for Montana by Presi-
dent Grant in 1872, but declined the office; was elected to the United States Senate, as a Re-
publican, January 1, 1890, and took his seat April 16, 1890. His term of service will expire
March 3, 1893.
Thomas C. Power, of Helena, was born on a farm near Dubuque, Towa, May 22, 1839;
received his primary education in the common schools, and took a three years’ course in
civil engineering at Sinsiniwa College, Wisconsin; followed his profession summers and
taught school winters for three years; went with a surveying party to Dakota in 1860;
soon thereafter engaged in the mercantile business on the Missouri River, and continued in
that business till 1867, in which year he located at Fort Benton, the head of navigation; was
president of the ¢ Benton P.”” line of steamers; is interested in cattle, mines, and various mer-
cantile companies; located in Helena, his present home, in 1878; is married; was elected a
member of the first Constitutional Convention of Montana in 1883; was a delegate to the Re-
publican National Convention in 1888; was nominated by the Republicans of his State for
governor in 1889, and was defeated by J. K. Toole, Democrat, by 576 votes; was elected to
the United States Senate January 2, 1890; took his seat April 16, 1890. His term of service
will expire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVE.
AT LARGE.
Thomas Henry Carter, of Helena, was born in Scioto County, Ohio, October 30, 1854;
received a common-school education in the State of Illinois ; was engaged in farming, railroad-
ing, and school-teaching for a number of years; studied law, and was admitted to the bar; in
1882, removed from Burlington, Iowa, to Helena, Montana, where he has since been con-
stantly engaged in the practice of his profession; was elected Delegate to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Republican, from the Territory of Montana, receiving 22,486 votes against 17,360
votes for W. A. Clark, Democrat, and 148 votes for Davis Wilson, Prohibitionist; was nomi-
nated by the Republicans in their first State convention, and elected to the Fifty-first Congress,
receiving 19,912 votes against 18,264 votes for Martin McGinnis, Democrat.
NEBRASKA.
SENATORS.
Algernon S. Paddock, of Beatrice, was born at Glens Falls, Warren County, New York,
November 9, 1830; received an academic education; studied law; removed to Nebraska in
1857; was appointed Territorial Secretary by Abraham Lincolnin 1861, which office he held until
the State was admitted into the Union; performed the duties of Acting Governor a part of
this time; was elected to the United States Senate in 1875, holding that office for six years;
was appointed a member of the Utah Commission in June, 1882, by President” Arthur, on
which he served until October 1, 1886, when he resigned; was elected to the United States
Senate as a Republican, to succeed Hon. Charles H. Van Wyck, and took his seat March 4,
1887. His term of service will expire March 3, 1893.
Charles F. Manderson, of Omaha, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, February
9, 1837; was educated in the schools of his native city; removed to Canton, Ohio, in
1856, where he studied law, and was called to the bar in 1859; was elected City Solicitor
of that city in 1860, and in April, 1861, entered the Army as First Lieutenant Company A,
Nineteenth Regiment Ohio Infantry; participated in the campaign under General McClellan
in West Virginia in the summer of 1861, and afterwards in the campaigns of the Army of the
Cumberland ; rose through the grades of Captain, Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Colonel of
the Nineteenth Ohio Infantry, being in command of the regiment from the date of the battle of
Shiloh; on September 2, 1864, at the battle of Lovejoy’s Station, he was severely wounded,
and, because of disability from such wound, resigned in April, 1865; in March, 1865, he was
brevetted Brigadier-General of Volunteers, United States Army, “for gallant, long-continued,
and meritorious service during the war of the rebellion ;’’ he continued the practice of law at
Canton, Ohio, being twice elected as District Attorney, until November, 1869, when he removed
»2 Congressional Directory. [NEBRASKA.
to Omaha, Nebraska, where he has since resided and practiced law; for six years he was City
Attorney at Omaha, and in 1871, and again in 1874, was elected by both political parties as a
member of the Constitutional Convention for those years; was elected to the United States
Senate as a Republican, to succeed Alvin Saunders, Republican, and took his seat December
3, 1883, and was re-elected in 1888. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
CoUNTIES.— Cass, Douglas, Gage, Johnson, Lancaster, Nemaha, Otoe, Pawnee, Richardson,
Sarpy, and Saunders.
William J. Connell, of Omaha, was born at Cowansville, Canada, July 6, 1846;
removed to the village of Schroon Lake, New York, when eleven years of age; received
an academic education; in April, 1867, located at Omaha, where he has since resided;
was admitted to the bar in 1869, and has been actively engaged in the practice of his
profession since ; was elected District Attorney of the Third Judicial District of Nebraska in
1872, and re-elected in 1874; was appointed City Attorney of Omaha in 1883, and occupied
that position until 1887; is married; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican,
receiving 32,926 votes, against 29,519 votes for J. Sterling Morton, Democrat, 2,962 votes for
Edwin B. Graham, Prohibitionist, and 650 votes for J. W. Edgerton, Labor Union candidate.
> SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Adams, Butler, Chase, Clay, Dundy, Fillmore, Franklin, Frontier, Furnas, Gosper,
Hamilton, Harlan, Hayes, Hitchcock, Jefferson, Kearney, Nuckolls, Phelps, Polk, Rea,
Willow, Saline, Seward, Thayer, Webster, and York.
Gilbert Lafayette Laws, of McCook, was born March 11, 1838, near Olney, Richland
County, Illinois; removed with his parents to Iowa County, Wisconsin, in 1845; received his
primary education in the common schools; subsequently attended Haskell University, Mazo
Manie, Wisconsin, and Milton College, Milton, Wisconsin; leaving college he taught school
till the spring of 1861, when he enlisted in the Fifth Infantry, Wisconsin Volunteers; was
wounded in the battle of Williamsburgh, Virginia, May 5, 1862, and was discharged from the
service in July, 1862; returned to Wisconsin, and located in Richland County; was elected
Clerk of that County in November, 1862, to which position he was twice re-elected; during a
part of this time he edited the Richland County Observer, a Republican paper ; was engaged in
the manufacture of lumber; was chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, 1869-70; was
a member of the City Council during the time he was chairman of the County Board ; was elected
Mayor of Richland Centre in 1870; was appointed Postmaster in 1869, and served till 1876,
when he resigned and removed to Orleans, Nebraska, and assumed editorial charge of the Re-
publican Valley Sentinel, a staunch Republican paper, which position he filled till 1881; was
appointed Register of the United States Land Office at McCook, Nebraska, in 1883, and served
in that official capacity till November 1, 1886; was elected Secretary of State November 2,
1886, and re-elected in 1888, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Hon. James Laird, as a Republican, receiving 27,000 votes, against
21,000 votes for Charles D. Casper, Democrat, and 1,800 votes for Rev. E. Bentley, Prohibi-
tionist. .
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Antelope, Blaine, Boone, Box Butle, Brown, Buffalo, Burt, Cedar, Cheyenne,
Cherry, Colfax, Cuming, Custer, Dakota, Dawes, Dawson, Dixon, Dodge, Garfield, Grant,
Greeley, Hall, Holt, Howard, Keya Paka, Keith, Knox, Lincoln, Logan, Loup, Madison,
Merrick, Nance, Perkins, Pierce, Platte, Sheridan, Sheyman, Sioux, Stanton, Thomas,
Valley, Washington, Wayne, and Wheeler.
George W. E. Dorsey, of Fremont, was horn in Loudoun County, Virginia, January 25,
1842; removed with his parents to Preston County (now West Virginia) in 1856; was edu-
eated in private schools and at Oak Hill Academy; recruited a company and entered the
Union Army in August, 1861, as First Lieutenant Sixth West Virginia Infantry; was promoted
to the rank of Captain and of Major, and was mustered out with the Army of the Shenandoah
in August, 1865; removed to Nebraska in 1866; studied law, and was admitted to practice in
1869; has been engaged in banking during the past ten years; has been a member of the
Board of Trustees of the Insane Hospital, a member and Vice-President of the State Board of
NEBRASKA. Senators and Representatives. 73
Agriculture, and Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee; was elected to the
Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Re-
publican, receiving 42,188 votes, against 31,118 votes for E. P. Weatherby, Democrat, 2,995
votes for A. M. Walling, Prohibitionist, 1,487 votes for I. O. Jones, Labor candidate, and 104
votes scattering.
NEVADA.
SENATORS.
John P. Jones, of Gold Hill, was born in Herefordshire, England, in 1830, and came with
his parents to this country when he was less than a year old, settling in the northern part of
Ohio, where he attended public school in Cleveland for a few years; in the early part of the
California excitement he went to that State, and engaged in farming and mining in one of the
inland counties, which he subsequently represented in both houses of the State Assembly; went
to Nevada in 1867, and since then has been entirely engaged in the development of the mineral
resources of that State; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed
J .W. Nye, Republican; took his seat March 4, 1873, and was twice re-elected. His term of
service will expire March 3, 1891.
William Morris Stewart, of Carson City, was born in Lyons, Wayne County, New York,
August 9, 1827; removed with his parents while a small child to Mesopotamia Township,
Trumbull County, Ohio; attended Lyons Union School and Farmington Academy; was
teacher of mathematics in the former school while yet a pupil; with the little money thus
earned and the assistance of James C. Smith, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of New
York, he entered Yale College, remaining there till the winter of 1849-'50, when, attracted
by the gold discoveries in California, he found his way thither, arriving at San I'rancisco in
May, 1850; he immediately engaged in mining with pick and shovel in Nevada County, and
in this way accumulated some money; in the spring of 1852 he commenced the study of law
under John R. McConnell, and in December following was appointed District Attorney, to"
which office he was elected at the general election of the next year; in 1854 was appointed
Attorney-General of California; in 1860 he moved to Virginia City, Nevada, where he was
largely engaged in early mining litigation and in the development of the Comstock lode; was
chosen a member of the Territorial Council in 1861; in 1863 was elected a member of the
Constitutional Convention; was elected United States Senator in 1864 and re elected in 1869;
in 1875 he resumed the practice of law in Nevada, California, and the Pacific Coast generally,
and was thus engaged when elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, in 1887, to
succeed James G. Fair, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1887. His term of service
will expire March 3, 1893. :
REPRESENTATIVE.
AT LARGE.
COUNTIES. — Chatrchill, Douglas, Elko, Esmerelda, Eureka, Humboldt, Lander, Lincoln, Lyon,
Nye, Ormsby, Storey, Washoe, White Pine.
Horace F. Bartine, of Carson City, was born in New York City, New York, March 21,
1848; attended the common schools until fifteen years of age; at the age of fifteen years and
four months enlisted as a private soldier in the Eighth New Jersey Regiment, serving during
the last two years of the late civil war; was wounded in the breast at the battle of the Wilder-
ness, but speedily recovered and rejoined his regiment, and participated in nearly all the prin-
cipal engagements in which the Army of the Potomac was engaged until the surrender at Ap-
pomattox; in 1869 removed to Nevada, in which State he has since resided; during the greater
part of the time from 1869 to 1876 he was engaged as a mill hand and in the manufacture of
sulphate of copper for milling purposes, endeavoring in the mean time, by studying nights, to
supply the defects in his education; in 1876 began the study of law, devoting his evenings to
that purpose; in 1880 was admitted to the bar, and is now a practitioner in all the courts,
State and Federal, within the State of Nevada; was a candidate for the office of Justice of the
Supreme Court of the State at the last Republican convention, but yielded to the general de-
sire that he should aceept the Congressional nomination; served one term of two years as
District Attorney of Ormsby County; is married; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a
Republican, receiving 6,921 votes, against 5,682 votes for George W. Cassidy, Democrat.
74 Congressional Directory. [NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
SENATORS.
Henry W. Blair, of Manchester, was born at Campton, New Hampshire, December 6,
1834; received a common-school and academic education; studied law with William Leverett,
at Plymouth; admitted to the bar in May, 1859, and has since practiced ; was appointed Prose-
cuting Attorney for Grafton County in 1860; served in the Union Army as Lieutenant-Colonel
of the Fifteenth New Hampshire Volunteers; was a member of the State House of Repre-
sentatives in 1866, and of the State Senate in 1867-68; was elected a Representative in the
Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Congresses as a Republican, and declined a renomination to the
House of Representatives of the Forty-sixth Congress; he was elected to the United States
Senate as a Republican, to succeed Charles H. Bell, who had been temporarily appointed by
the Executive of New Hampshire, and took his seat June 20, 1879; his term expiring March
3, 1885, he was appointed to fill the vacancy until the next session of the Legislature, in the
month of June following, when he was elected to serve the balance of the term, which will
expire March 3, 1891.
William Eaton Chandler, of Concord, was born in Concord, New Hampshire, Decem-
ber 28, 1835; received a common-school education; studied law; graduated at Harvard Law
School, and was admitted to thebarin 1855; in 1859 was appointed Reporter of the Decisions
of the Supreme Court; was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives in
1862, ’63, and 64, serving as Speaker during the last two years; on March 9, 1865, became
Solicitor and Judge-Advocate-General of the Navy Department; was appointed First Assist-
ant Secretary of the Treasury June 17, 1865, and resigned that office November 30, 1867;
in 1876 was a member of the New Hampshire Constitutional Convention ; in 1881 was again
amember of the New Hampshire House of Representatives ; on March 23, 1881, was appointed
by President Garfield Solicitor-General, but was rejected by the Senate ; was appointed by
President Arthur Secretary of the Navy April 12, 1882, and served till March 7, 1885; was
elected to the United States Senate June 14, 1887, as a Republican, to fill the unexpired
term of Austin F. Pike, which ended March 3, 1889; was re-elected June 18, 1889. His
term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Belknap, Carroll, Rockingham, and Strafford.
HiLLsBOROUGH COUNTY.—Zowns: Bedford, Goffstown, Merrimack, Hudson, Litchfield,
Manchester, and Pelham.
MERRIMACK COUNTY.— Zowns : Allenstown, Canterbury, Chichester, Epsom, Hooksett, London,
Northfield, Pembroke, and Pittsfield.
Alonzo Nute, of Farmington, was born in Milton, New Hampshire, February 12, 1826;
was educated in the common’schools; at the age of sixteen removed to Natick, Massachu-
setts; in 1848 returned to New Hampshire, where he engaged in the manufacture of boots
and shoes at Farmington, and has continued in that business since; in the spring of 1861 en-
tered the Union Army in the Sixth New Hampshire Volunteers, and served, until incapaci-
tated for duty, on the staffs of Generals Griffin and Rush Hawkins; was elected a member of
the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 1366, and of the State Senate for 1867—
68; was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention at Cincinnati in 1876; was
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,754 votes, against 21,395
votes for Luther F. McKinney, Democrat, 667 votes for Daniel C. Knowles, Prohibitionist,
and 31 votes scattering.
‘NEW HAMPSHIRE. Senators and Representatives. 75
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Cheshire, Coos, Grafton, and Sullivan.
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY.— Zowns.: Amherst, Antrim, Bennington, Brookline, Deering, Fran-
cestown, Greenfield, Greenville, Hancock, Hillsborough, Hollis, Lyndeborough, Mason, Milford,
Mount Vernon, Nashua, New Boston, New Ipswich, Peterborough, Sharon, Temple, Weare,
Wilton, and Windsor.
MERRIMACK COUNTY.— Zowns.: Andover, Boscawen, Bow, Bradford, Concord, Danbury, Dun-
barton, Franklin, Henniker, Hill, Hopkinton, Newbury, New London, Salisbury, Sutton,
Warner, Webster, and Wilmot.
Orren C. Moore, of Nashua, was born in New Hampton, New Hampshire, August 10,
1839; was educated in the public schools; learned the trade of a printer, and then became a
journalist, establishing the Nashua Daily Telegraph in 1869, which he still edits and conducts;
served six terms in the lower branch of the Legislature and one term in the upper branch;
was a member of the State Tax Commission, and Chairman of the State Railroad Commis-
sion for three years; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving
23,517 votes, against 22,540 votes for Edward F. Mann, Democrat, 744 votes for Josiah M.
Fletcher, Prohibitionist, and 56 votes scattering.
NEW JERSEY.
SENATORS.
Rufus Blodgett, of Long Branch, was born in Dorchester, New Hampshire, October 9,
1834; received a common-school and academic education; at the age of eighteen was ap-
prenticed to the Amoskeag Locomotive Works, of Manchester, New Hampshire, where he
learned the trade of locomotive building ; removed to New Jersey in 1866 and engaged in rail-
road business, and is so engaged at present; is President of the Long Branch City Bank; was a
member of the New Jersey Legislature, House of Assembly, 1878-80; was a Delegate to the
Democratic National Convention at Cincinnati in 1880; was elected to the United States
Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Hon. W. J. Sewell, Republican, and took his seat March 4,
1887. His term of service will expire March 3, 1893.
John Rhoderic McPherson, of Jersey City, was born at York, Livingston County, New
York, May 9, 1833; received a common-school and academic education; removed to Jersey
City, New Jersey, in 1859; was elected a member of the Board of Aldermen of Jersey City in
1864, and held that office for six years, serving for three years as President of the Board; was
President of the People’s Gas-Light Company during the years 1868-'69; was a member of
_ the State Senate of New Jersey in 1871-73; was a Presidential Elector on the Tilden and
Hendricks ticket in 1876; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed
F. T. Frelinghuysen, Republican; took his seat March 5, 1877; was re-elected in 1883 and
again in 1889. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester, and Salem.
Christopher Augustus Bergen, of Camden, was born at Bridge Point, Somerset County,
New Jersey, August 2, 1841; was educated at Harlingen School, at Edge Hill Classical
School, and at Princeton College, graduating from the Academic Department in 1863;
studied law, and was licensed by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as an attorney at law
November, 1866, and as a counselor at law November, 1869; is married; was elected
to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,9006 votes, against 19,440 votes for
William Brindle, Democrat, and 2,107 votes for William H. Nicholson, Prohibitionist.
v
76 Congressional Directory. [NEW JERSEY.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— dA tantic, Burlington, Mercer, and Ocean.
James Buchanan, of Trenton, was born at Ringoes, Hunterdon County, New Jersey, June
17, 1839; wasraised on a farm, and educated at public schools and Clinton Academy ; studied
law at the Albany University, and for four years in the law office of Hon. John T. Bird,
now Vice-Chancellor of New Jersey ;- was admitted to practice in 1864 ; was Reading Clerk
of the New Jersey Legislature in 1866; was a member of the Board of Education of Trenton,
New Jersey, in 1868-69; was Presiding Judge of Mercer County 1874, ’75,76,’77,°78, and
’79 ; was a member of the Common Council of Trenton in 1883,’84,’85; was elected to the
Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Re-
publican, receiving 22,407 votes, against 19,104 votes for Chauncey H. Beasley, Democrat, and
1,292 votes for Minot S. Morgan, Prohibitionist.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Middlesex, Monmouth, and Union.
Jacob Augustus Geissenhainer, of Freehold, was born in the city of New York in 1841;
was graduated from Columbia College, receiving the degrees of A. B.and A. M., and afterwards
studied law at Yale and at the New York University, receiving the degree of LI. B.; com-
menced the practice of law in New York City in 1863, which he still continues, giving his
attention specially to conveyancing; is married; was never in public service; was elected
to the Iifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,961 votes, against 20,368 votes for John
Kean, Republican, and 1,119 votes for Noel R. Park, Prohibitionist.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Hunterdon, Somerset, Sussex, and Warren.
Samuel Fowler, of Newton, was born at Franklin, Sussex County, New Jersey, March
22, 1851; was educated at Newton Collegiate Institute, Princeton College, and Columbia
College Law School ; was admitted to the bar of New York in 1873 and of New Jersey in
1876; has since practiced law in Newark and Newton, New Jersey; was elected to the
Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,190 votes, against 12,117 votes for Nathaniel
W. Voorhees, Republican, 5,079 votes for Charles J. Roe, Independent Democrat, and 1,539
votes for George Lamonte, Prohibitionist.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bergen, Morris, and Passaic.
Charles D. Beckwith, of Paterson, was born in Saratoga, New York, October 23, 1838;
was educated at private schools in Troy, New York; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Worcester,
Massachusetts; and at New IHaven, Connecticut (Military) ; is engaged in iron manufacturing;
is married; served as Alderman and Mayor each four years; was elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,277 votes, against 19,205 votes for Mahlon Hoagland,
Democrat, and gor votes for John Winterburn, Prohibitionist.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTY of Essex.
Herman Lehlbach, of Newark, was born July 3, 1845, in Baden, Germany; is a surveyor
by profession; was a member of the House of Assembly of New Jersey in 1884 from the Fourth
district of Essex County; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,536 votes, against 24,762
votes for Joseph E. Haynes, Democrat, and 835 votes for John R. Anderson, Prohibitionist.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTY of Hudson, including the cities of Jersey City and Hoboken.
William McAdoo, of Jersey City, was born in Ireland, October 25, 1853, and was brought
by his. parents at an early age to Jersey City, where he has continued to reside; received a
good education in the schools of Jersey City; studied law with ex-Congressman Scudder, of
New Jersey, and became a member of the bar of that State in 1874; has been counsel for
many years to a municipal board in Hudson County, New Jersey; served as a member of the
Legislature of New Jersey; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Con-
gresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 26,490 votes,
against 20,426 votes for Gilbert Collins, Republican, and 184 votes for Samuel H. Besson,
Prohibitionist.
NEW YORK. | Senators and Representatives. 74
NEW YORK.
SENATORS.
William Maxwell Evarts, of New York City, was born in Boston, February 6, 1818;
received a classical education, graduating at Yale College in 1837; studied in the Harvard
Law School, and was admitted to the bar in New York in 1841, where he has practiced law
ever since; was Chairman of the New York Delegation in the National Republican Conven-
tion of 1860; was Attorney-General of the United States from July 15, 1868, to March 3,
1869; received the degree of LL. D. from Union College in 1857, from Yale in 1865, and
from Harvard in 1870; was counsel for President Johnson on his trial upon his impeachment
in 1868; was counsel for the United States before the tribunal of arbitration on the Alabama
claims at Geneva, Switzerland, in 1872; was counsel for President Hayes, in behalf of the
Republican party, before the Electoral Commission; was Secretary of State of the United States
from March 12, 1877, to March 3, 1881; was elected to the United States Senate as a Repub-
lican, in the place of Elbridge G. Lapham, Republican, and took his seat March 4, 1885. His
term of service will expire March 3, 1891.
Frank Hiscock, of Syracuse, was born in Pompey, September 6, 1834; received an
academic education; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1855, and commenced to practice
at Tully, Onondaga County; was elected District Attorney of Onondaga County, serving
1860-’603; was a member of the State Constitutional Convention in 1867; was elected to
the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses;
was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Warner Miller, and took
his seat March 4, 1887. His term of service will expire March 3, 1893.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Queens, Richmond, and Suffolk. ~
James W. Covert, of Long Island City, was born at Mill Neck, Queens County, New
York, September 2, 1842; was admitted to the bar in 1863, and has since practiced his pro-
fession in Queens County and in New York City; was elected School Commissioner for his
county in 1866; was elected Surrogate in 1870; was elected to the State Senate from the First
Senatorial District and served during 1882-'83; was elected to the Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth
Congresses, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 24,374 votes,
against 22,711 votes for George Cromwell, Republican, and 89o for John P. Ellis, Prohibi-
tionist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
CITY OF BROOKLYN.—7%e territory comprised in the present Sth, oth, r2th, 22d, 24th, and
25th wards, with the towns of Flatbush, Flatlands, Gravesend, New Lots, and New Utrecht.
Felix Campbell, of Brooklyn, was born in Brooklyn, New York, February 28, 1829; was
elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and re-elected to the Fifty-
first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 23,497 votes, against 17,625 votes for Thomas Seward,
_ Republican, and 389 votes for Charles Burke.
THIRD DISTRICT.
CITY OF BROOKLYN.—7%¢ territory comprised in the present 7th, 13th, 19th, 20th, 21st, und
23d wards.
William Copeland Wallace, of Brooklyn, was born in Brooklyn, New York, May 21,
1856; was graduated from Wesleyan University in 1876, and from Columbia College Law
School in 1878, and has been in the practice of law since; was Assistant United States At-
torney for the Southern District of New York, 1880-’83; was elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,281 votes, against 18,410 votes for William J. Coombs,
Democrat, and 428 votes for Henry R. King, Prohibitionist.
78 - Congressional Directory. [NEW YORK.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
CITY OF BROORLYN.— Z%e territory comprised in the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 10th, and 11th
wards of the city of Brooklyn.
John M. Clancy, of Brooklyn, was born in Ireland, May 7, 1837, and immigrated with his
parents to New York; was educated at the public schools of Brooklyn; is in real estate;
unmarried ; served as an Alderman of the city of Brooklyn from 1868 to 1875; was a
member of the State Assembly from 1878 to 1881; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as
a Democrat, receiving 20,987 votes, against 14,060 votes for William E. Robinson, Repub-
lican,and 292 votes for Isaac A. Funk, Prohibitionist.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
CITY OF BROOKLYN.—Z%e territory comprised in the present 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, and 18th
wards.
Thomas F. Magner, of Brooklyn, was born in the city of Brooklyn, March 8, 1860; was
educated in the public schools of Brooklyn and in Columbia College; taught in.a public school
in Brooklyn while pursuing the study of law, and has practiced law since 1883; has held
no public office except as a member of the Assembly one year, which office he held when
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,613 votes, against 16,469 votes
for Henry J. Hesse, Republican, and 202 votes for Charles H. Colby, Prohibitionist.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
City oF NEW YORK.—1st, 5th, and 9th Assembly districts, including Governor's and Bedloe's
Islands.
Charles H. Turner, of New York, was born in Wentworth, New Hampshire, May 26,
1861; received his primary education in the district schools of his native State; removed to
New York in November, 1879; was employed for six months on the elevated railroad; drove
an ice-wagon for two years; entered the class of 1886 in Columbia College, and pursued a
course of two years; after leaving college re-engaged in the ice business, and continued therein
till he became a candidate in 1888 for State Senator; and was elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress to succeed Frank T. Fitzgerald, resigned, receiving 6,716 votes, against 1,148 votes for
Collier, Republican, 172 votes for Haley, 39 votes for Clark, and 1 vote for McGinty.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
City oF NEW YORK.— 7%e 2d, 3d, and 7th Assembly districts of the county of New York.
Edward J. Dunphy, of New York, was born in New York City, New York, May 12,
1856; received his primary education in the public schools of his native city, and in 1871
began a collegiate course at Mount St. Mary’s College, in Emmitsburgh, Maryland, where,
in 1876, he received the degree of A. B., and in 1878 the degree of A. M.; was for eight
years connected with the law department of the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company; is a bachelor; never held any public office, and was in the active
practice of the law until he was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Tammany Democrat,
receiving 10,257 votes, against 8,343 votes for Charles N. Taintor, Republican, 6,482 votes
for General Lloyd S. Bryce, County Democrat, 85 votes for Dean la Banta, and 28 votes for
Lehman Blynn.,
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Crry oF NEW YORK.— 7%e 4th, 6th, and 8th Assembly districts (or 7th, 10th, and 13th wards).
John Henry McCarthy, of New York, was born in the city of New York, November 16,
1850; was educated at De La Salle Institute, Christian Brothers, and St. Francis Xavier Col-
lege, but did not complete the course; engaged in mercantile pursuits; studied law under
Hon. James T. Brady and Hon. David McAdam, Chief-Justice of City Court of New York;
was a member of the Legislature of New York in 1880 and in 1881; was elected in 1882
Civil Justice for the Fifth Judicial District in the city of New York for the term of six
years; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,827 votes, against
9,778 votes for Timothy J. Campbell, Democrat, 3,456 votes for Julius Schwartz, Republican,
162 votes for John Shaeffer, and 39 votes for John C. Macauley.
| §
|
{
NEW YORK. | Senators and Representatives. 79
NINTH DISTRICT.
C1TY OF NEW YORK.— Z%e 10th, 12th, and 14th Assembly Districts of the county of New York.
Amos J. Cummings, of New York City, was born in Conkling, Broome County, New York,
May 15, 1841; received a common-school education; entered a printing office as an appren-
tice when twelve years of age, and has set type in nearly every State in the Union; was a boy
with Walker in the last invasion of Nicaragua; was Sergeant-Major in the Twenty-Sixth New
Jersey Regiment of Infantry, Second Brigade, Second Division, Army of the Potomac ; has
filled editorial positions on the New York Tribune, under Horace Greeley; on the New York
Sun, New York Express, and was Editor of the Evening Sun when elected to the Fiftieth Con-
gress; declined a renomination, preferring to give his whole attention to editorial work; was
elected to the Fifty-first Congress, as a Democrat, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Samuel Sullivan Cox, receiving 15,508 votes, against 59 votes for John L. Thomas, Prohibi-
tionist, and 49 defective votes.
TENTH DISTRICT.
City oF NEW YORK.— Z%e 11th, 16th, and 18th Assembly districts of the county of New York.
Francis B. Spinola was born at Stony Brook, Long Island, March 19, 1821 ; was educated
at the Quaker Hill Academy, in Dutchess County; was five times elected an Alderman ; three
times a Supervisor ; served six years as member of the Assembly of the State of New York,
and four years as a Senator; was appointed Brigadier-General of Volunteers October 2, 1862,
“for meritorious conduct in recruiting and organizing a brigade of four regiments and ac-
companying them to the field;” was honorably discharged from the service August, 1363,
after having been twice wounded; was Delegate to the Democratic National Convention which
met in Charleston in the spring of 1860, and was Alternate to Daniel Manning, who was a Dele-
gate at large from the State of New York to the Democratic National Convention of 1884; is
connected with a number of insurance and banking institutions, and engaged in manufacturing
business ; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as
a Democrat, receiving 13,749 votes, against 12,016 votes for William DBoyhan, Republican,
392 votes for William A. Wilson, and 189 votes for John Hauser.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
City oF NEW YORK.— 7%e 13th, 15th, and 17th Assembly districts of the county of New York.
John Quinn, of New York City, was born in Ireland, August 9, 1839; immigrated to the
United States at the close of the war; settled in New York City, where he entered enthusi-
astically into the agitation of that period for the education and improvement of the laboring
classes; was conspicuous as one -of the champions of the eight-hour law in 1868-70; has
been engaged in the real-estate and building business of late years; is President of the West
Side Electric Light and Power Company, and a Director in the Homestead Bank of New
York, being one of the founders of the bank; was elected to the Legislature in 1882, and
was a member of the Board of Aldermen for the years 188s, ’86, and ’87; was a Delegate
to the Democratic National Convention at Chicago in 1884 and to St. Louis in 1888; was
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,073 votes, against 15,619 votes
for Charles A. Winch, Republican, 321 votes for Edward Wolff, Prohibitionist, 175 votes for
Michael J. Ryan, Labor candidate, and 105 votes scattering.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
City oF NEW YORK.— Zhe 20th and 21st Assembly districts of the county of New York, as
now constituled, and that portion of the 22d district bounded on the north by the south side of
Eighty-sixth street, on the south by the north side of Fifty-ninth street, on the west by the east
side of Lexington avenue, and on the east by the East River.
Roswell P. Flower, of New York City, was born at Theresa, Jefferson County, New York,
August 7, 1835; was educated at Theresa High School; was elected to the Forty:-seventh
Con ;ress from the Eleventh Congressional District, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress
from the Twelfth Congressional District as a Democrat, receiving 25,546 votes, against 12,273
votes for Davis Morgan Hildreth, jr., Republican, 670 votes for John Jacob Flick, and 159
votes for John Lloyd Thomas. : :
8o Congressional Directory. [NEW YORK.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
City oF NEW YORK.— 7%e 19th and 23d Assembly districts of the county of New York, as now
constituted, and that portion of the 22d Assembly district bounded on the north by the south
side of Ninety-first street, on the south by the north side of Eighty-sixth street, on the west by
the east side of Fifth avenue, and east by the East River.
Ashbel Parmelee Fitch, of New York City, was born in Mooers, Clinton County, New
York, October 8, 1848; was educated in the public schools of New York; Williston Seminary,
Easthampton, Massachusetts; the Universities of Jena and Berlin, Germany; and Columbia
College Law School, in New York City; was admitted to the bar in November, 1869, and has
since practiced his profession in New York City; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and
was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 28,580 votes, against 19,412
votes for James Otis Hoyt, Republican, 270 votes for Herman Kahn, Socialist, and 192 votes
for Simeon W. Clapp, Prohibitionist.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Westchester, and the 24th Assembly district of the county of New York.
William G. Stahlnecker, of Yonkers, was born at Auburn, Cayuga County, New York, June
20,1849; received an academic education; engaged in mercantile business, and is a member of
the New York Produce Exchange; was elected Mayor of Yonkers in March, 1884, for aterm of
two years, and held the office until the expiration of his term, in April, 1886, serving for a year
as both Representative in Congress and Mayor; was a Delegate to the Democratic State Con-
vention held at Saratoga, New York, in June, 1884, and also to the National Democratic Con-
vention held at Chicago, Illinois, in July, 1884; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,485
votes, against 18,356 votes for James Wood, Republican, 841 votes for Victor W. M. Benedict,
Prohibitionist, 162 votes for Edward Goldsmith, and 168 votes scattering.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Orange, Rockland, and Sullivan.
Moses Dunning Stivers, of Middletown, was born near Beemerville, Sussex County,
New Jersey, December 30, 1828; has resided in the city of Middletown since 1859; was
educatzd at Mount Retirement Seminary, in Wantage, Sussex County, New Jersey, where he
spent two and one-half years, after attending common and select schools; worked upon
his father’s farm in summer and taught school during the winter, for some ten years; was
engaged in mercantile pursuits for seven years; is married; was elected County Clerk of
Orange County in 1864, and served three years; was appointed by President Grant in 1869
Collector of United States Internal Revenue for the Eleventh District of New York, which
district was afterwards consolidated with the district comprising Orange, Sullivan, Ulster,
and Greene Counties, and which office he held fourteen years; in 1868 he became proprietor
of the Orange County Press, then a weekly, and now a semi-weekly; is also one of the pro-
prietors and editors of the Middletown Daily Press; was a Delegate to the National Repub-
lican Convention in 1880; was President of the New York State Press Association in 1887;
has been for many years a Trustee of the New York State Homeopathic Asylum for the
Insane at Middletown; is a Trustee and Secretary of the Middletown Savings Bank; is a
Director of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ National Bank of Middletown; was the Re-
publican candidate for Congress in the Fifteenth District of New York in 1884, and was
defeated by but 461 votes, although the district had given Mr. Cleveland over 1,400 majority
two years previous; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,358
votes, against 18,284 votes for Henry Bacon, Democrat, and 954 votes for Thomas Coldwell,
Prohibitionist.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Columbia, Dutchess, and Putnam.
John H. Ketcham, of Dover Plains, was born at Dover, New York, December 21,1832;
received an academic education; became interested in agricultural pursuits; was Supervisor
of his town in 1854 and ’55; was a member of the State Assembly of New York in 1856 and
’s7; was a member of the State Senate of New York in 1860 and ’61; entered the Union
Army as Colonel of the One hundred and fiftieth Volunteers in October, 1862, and was ap-
pointed Brigadier-General, serving until he resigned, in March, 1865, to take the seat in Con-
gress to which he had been elected; he was afterwards appointed Major-General by brevet;
was elected to the Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, and Forty-second Congresses; was a
Delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1876; was Commissioner of the District
PERSUEL
NEW YORK. | Senators and Representatives. 81
of Columbia from July 3, 1874, until June 30, 1877, when he resigned, having been elected to
the Forty-fifth Congress; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-
ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican,
receiving 18,912 votes, against 6,370 votes for Mitchell Downing, Prohibitionist.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Delaware, Greene, and Ulster.
Charles Junius Knapp, of Deposit, was born in Pepacton, Delaware County, New York,
June 30, 1845; removed with his parents to Deposit in 1848, where he has since resided;
graduated from Hamilton College in 1866; has been engaged in the banking business since
the latter year; for many years was President of the Board of Education; was elected Super--
visor in 1885 and ’86; served as member of the State Legislature in 1886 and ’88; was
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,826 votes, against 20,217 votes
for Frank N. Gilbert, Democrat, and 1,420 votes for Albert K. Smiley, Prohibitionist.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Rensselaer and Washington.
John A. Quackenbush, of Stillwater, was born in Schaghticoke, New York, October 15,
1828; was educated in the district schools and at the academy at Stillwater, New York; isa
farmer and speculator in farm products and lumber; is married; was elected Supervisor of
his town in 1860, ’61, and ’62; was Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of the county of
Rensselaer in 1862; was elected a member of the Assembly from the Second District of Rens-
selaer County in the fall of 1862; was elected Sheriff of Rensselaer County in the fall of 1873,
and served three years ; has been a member of the Republican State Central Committee for
the last four years, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,639
votes, against 19,717 votes for Samuel B. Sanford, Democrat, and 879 votes for Truman Tem-
ple, Prohibitionist.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
CouNTY.—Albany.
Charles Tracey, of Albany, was born in the city of Albany May 27, 1847; received his
education at the Albany Academy, from which he graduated in 1866; served in the Papal
Zouaves at Rome, Italy, portions of the years 1867,’68,’69, and ’70; wasappointed Aid-de-camp
to Governor Tilden, of New York, January 1, 1875; was appointed, by Governor Robinson,
Commissary-General of Subsistence of New York State, January 1, 1877; was appointed
Manager of the House of Refuge at Hudson, New York, by Governor Cleveland, and re-ap-
pointed to the same office by Governor Hill in 1886; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. Nicholas T. Kane, was re-elected to the Fifty-
first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,294 votes, against 18,988 votes for Moses W.
Dodge, Republican, 440 votes for George Russell, Prohibitionist, and 37 votes for August
Kessler, Labor candidate.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, Saratoga, and Schenectady.
John Sanford, of Amsterdam, was born in Amsterdam, Montgomery County, New York,
January 18, 1851; graduated from Vale College in 1872; was elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,966 votes, against 20,665 votes for Zerah S. West-
brook, Democrat, and 1,301 votes for William H. Place, Prohibitionist.
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Clinton, Essex, Franklin, and Warren.
John H. Moffitt, of Chateaugay Lake, was born in Chazy, Clinton County, New York,
January 8, 1843; was educated at the common schools, Plattsburgh Academy, and Fort
Edward Collegiate Institute; enlisted as a private in the Sixteenth Regiment of New York
Volunteers April 27, 1861; was wounded at the battle of Gaines’ Mills June 27, 1862; was
mustered out of service with his regiment May 18, 1863; from 1866 till 1872 was Deputy
Collector of Customs at Rouse’s Point, New York; from 1872 till the present time has been
engaged in the manufacture of charcoal bloom iron, and Director in the People’s National
Bank, of Malone, New York; was elected Supervisor of Saranac, Clinton County, in 1877;
was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Repub-
lican, receiving 21,361 votes, against 1,063 votes for Francis G. Crosby, Prohibitionist.
3D ED 6
82 Congressional Directory. [NEW YORK.
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Jefferson and St. Lawrence.
Frederick Lansing, of Watertown, was born at Manheim, Herkimer County, New York,
February 16, 1838; was educated at Little Falls Academy, New York; has resided at Water-
town since 1856; was admitted to the bar in 1859, and has practiced his profession since ;
served during the war in the Eighth New York Cavalry; was Acting Adjutant of that regi-
ment from June 23, to October 11, 1863; was badly wounded at the battle of Bristow Sta-
tion, and the next year was discharged on account of wounds; was elected State Senator in
1881, and served on the Committee on the Affairs of Cities; in 1883 was re-elected, and
served as Chairman of the Finance Committee, and as a member of the Committees on the
Affairs of Cities, Judiciary, and Privileges and Elections; is married; was elected to the
Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,291 votes, against 13,573 votes for George
C. Sawyer, Democrat, and 1,283 votes for Walter R. Gray, Prohibitionist.
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Lewis and Oneida.
James Schoolcraft Sherman, of Utica, was born in Utica, New York, October 24, 1855;
received an academic and collegiate education, graduating from Hamilton College in the
class of 1878; was admitted to the bar in 1880, and is a member of the firm of Cookinham, Sher-
man, Spriggs & Co., of Utica ; was elected Mayor of Utica in March, 1884, by the largest majority
ever given a candidate for that office, and served one term; was elected to the Fiftieth and
re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,118 votes, against 18,387
votes for John D. McMahon, Democrat, and 1,104 votes for Solomon Hoxie, Prohibitionist.
TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Herkimer, Otsego, and Schoharie.
Vacant by death, April 1, 1890.
TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Cortland and Onondaga.
James J. Belden, of Syracuse, was born in Fabius, Onondaga County, September 30, 1825;
after receiving an ordinary common-school education he early engaged in mercantile pursuits;
has resided since 1853 in Syracuse, where he has large interests in manufactures and other
local enterprises; is Director and Trustee in several banks, and President of the Robert Gere
Bank, which he established; was for many years extensively engaged in railroad and other
public works and improvements throughout the country and in Canada; was elected Mayor of
Syracuse in 1877 and re-elected in 1878; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, to fill the un-
expired term of Hon. Frank Hiscock, elected to the United States Senate, and was re-elected
to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,672 votes, against 6,691 votes for
Andrew N. Vanderbilt, Democrat, and go votes for Charles Dohne, Prohibitionist.
TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Broome, Chenango, Madison, and Tioga.
Milton De Lano, of Canastota, was born in Wampsville, Madison County, New York,
August 11, 1844 ; was a merchant for eight years; was three times elected Clerk of his: na-
tive township, serving 1867, '68, and 69; was twice elected Sheriff of Madison County,
New York, serving 1873-75, 1879-"81; is engaged in the banking, real-estate, and man-
ufacturing business; was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1884; was
elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Repub-
lican, receiving 26,267 votes, against 18,955 votes for Patrick Maloney, Democrat, 2,171 votes
for Truman E. Case, Prohibitionist, and 25 votes scattering.
TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Cayuga, Oswego, and Wayne.
Sereno E. Payne, of Auburn, was born at Hamilton, New York, June 26, 1843; graduated
from the University at Rochester in 1864; was admitted to the bar in 1866, and has since
practiced law at Auburn; was City Clerk of Auburn, 1868-71; was Supervisor of Auburn,
1871-72; was District Attorney of Cayuga County, 1873-79; was President of the Board
of Education at Auburn, 1879-82; was elected to the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Con-
NEW YORK. | Senators and Representatives. 33
gresses, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death of Newton W. Nutting, receiving 20,704 votes against 13,249 votes for
W, R. Hopkins, Democrat, anh 525 votes for Gharles Mills, Prohibitionist.
TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
CouNTIES.— Chemung, Schuyler, Seneca, and Tompkins.
Thomas S. Flood, of Elmira, was born in Lodi, Seneca County, New York, April 12,
1844 ; was educated in the common schools of his native town and in the Elmira Free Acad-
emy ; was Alderman of Elmira 1882-"83 ; was President of the Chemung County Agricultural
Society 1884-35 ; is by profession a druggist; is largely engaged in farming and lumbering; was
elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican,
receiving 16,822 votes, against 15,564 votes for Adrian Tuttle, Democrat, and 1,063 votes for
Thomas Carman, Prohibitionist.
TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Ontario, Steuben, and Yates.
John Raines, of Canandaigua, was born at Canandaigua, New York, May 6, 1840; was
educated in the public schools; taught school three years; studied law two years, and gradu-
ated from the Albany Law School in 1861; entered upon the practice of the law at Geneva,
New York; raised Company G, Eighty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteers in 1861, and
served in the armies of the Potomac and North Carolina as Captain of that company until July,
1863; was a member of the Assembly of the State of New York in 1881, 82, and ’85; was
State Senator in 1886, ’87,’88, and ’89; held that office when elected to Congress; is President
of the Board of Education of Canandaigua; was Alternate at large for Hon. C. M. Depew to
the Republican National Convention in 1888; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Re-
publican, receiving 21,794 votes, against 16,069 votes for John W. Dininny, Democrat, and
1,843 votes for William R. Hunt, Prohibitionist. :
THIRTIETH DISTRICT.
CouNTY.— Monroe.
Charles Simeon Baker, of Rochester, was born at Churchville, Monroe County, New York
February 18, 1839; received an academic education’ was a teacher in 1856-'57; studied law
was admitted to the bar in December, 1860, and has since practiced the profession, excep-
during the first year of the war, when he served as First Lieutenant of Company E, Twenty-
seventh New York Volunteers, being disabled at the first battle of Bull Run; was a
member of the Board: of Supervisors of Monroe County three years; was a member of the
Rochester Board of Education two years, and President thereof the second year; was a mem-
ber of the New York State Assembly from the Second (Rochester) District of Monroe County
in 1879,’80,’82; was a member of the State Senate of New York from the Twenty-ninth
District in 1884-"85; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,810 votes, against 16,106 votes
for Chauncy Nash, Democrat, and 1,400 votes for John J. Cornell, Prohibitionist.
THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Genesee, Livingston, Orleans, and Wyoming.
John Gilbert Sawyer, of Albion, was born at Brandon, Vermont, June 5, 1825; was edu-
cated at the common schools and at Millville Academy; studied law; was admitted to the bar,
and has since practiced ; was a Justice of the Peace from January 1, 1852, to April, 1858; was
District Attorney of Orleans County from January 1, 1863, to January 1, 1866; was Judge and
Surrogate of Orleans County from January 1, 1868, to January 1, 1884; was elected to the
Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Repub-
lican, receiving 19,506 votes, against 14,082 votes for Frederick C. Stevens, Democrat, and
2,286 votes for Eugene E. Barnum, Prohibitionist.
THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
City OF BUFFALO.—1st, 2d, and 3d Assembly districts of the county of Erie.
John M. Farquhar, of Buffalo, was born near Ayr, Scotland, April 17, 1832; was edu- cated at Ayr Academy; has been for thirty-three years a printer, editor, or publisher; was President of the National Typographical Union two terms, 1860-"62; enlisted in the Union Army as a private in the Eighty-ninth Illinois Infantry, rose to the rank of Major,and served as Judge-Advocate and as Inspector on the staffs of Generals Willich, Beatty, and Wood in the
Fourth Army Corps; participated in all the battles of the old Twentieth (McCook’s) and
84 Congressional Directory. [NEW YORK.
Fourth Army Corps, excepting Missionary Ridge; never held civil office until elected to the Forty-
ninth Congress ; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 22,468 votes, against 20,859 votes for William F. Mackey,
Democrat, and 193 votes for Joseph W. Grosvenor, Prohibitionist.
THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Niagara, 4th and 5th Assembly districts of the county of Erie, and 12th ward
of Buffalo.
John M. Wiley, of East Aurora, was born in Ireland, August 11,1846; immigrated to
America with his parents when four years old, and settled in Erie County, New York; received a
common-school education ; worked on his father’s farm until eighteen years of age ; bought and
sold cattle until twenty-one years of age, and then engaged in mercantile pursuits and real-
estate business; was elected to the Legislature in 1871 and 1872; was a member of the Demo-
cratic County Committee for ten years, and has served on the State Committee from the Thirty-
third District since its organization; was a Delegate from that district to the last three National
Democratic Conventions; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving
15,705 votes, against 15,141 votes for Richard Crowley, Republican, and 1,318 votes for
George T. Chester, Prohibitionist.
THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—A/llegany, Cattaraugus, and Chautauqua.
William G. Laidlaw, of Ellicottville, was born near Jedburgh, the county town of Rox-
burghshire, Scotland, January 1, 1840; he came with his parents to the United States in
1852; received a common-school and academic education; studied law and was admitted to
the bar in 1866, and has since practiced his profession; he served two years in the United
States Navy during the war of the rebellion; was School Commissioner of the First District
of Cattaraugus County from 1867 to 1870; was Assessor of Internal Revenue of the Thirty-
first Collection District of New York during the year 1871; was District Attorney of Cattarau-
gus County from January, 1872, till January, 1878; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and
was re-elected tothe Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 27,453 votes, against 12,027
votes for Charles F. Howe, Democrat, 2,256 votes for Medad S. Corey, Prohibitionist, and 484
votes for Simeon C. Davis, Labor candidate.
NORTH CAROLINA.
SENATORS.
Zebulon B. Vance, of Charlotte, was born in Buncombe County, North Carolina, May 13,
1830; was educated at Washington College, Tennessee, and at the University of North Car-
olina; studied law, was admitted to the bar in January, 1852, and was elected County Attor-
ney for Buncombe County the same year; was a member of the State House of Commons in
1854; was a Representative from North Carolina in the Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth Con-
gresses; entered the Confederate Army as Captain in May, 1861, and was made Colonel in
* August, 1861; was elected Governor of North Carolina in August, 1862, and re-elected in
August, 1864; was elected to the United States Senate in November, 1870, but was refused
admission, and resigned in January, 1872; was the Democratic nominee for the United States
Senate in 1872, but was defeated by a combination of bolting Democrats and Republicans;
was elected Governor of North Carolina for the third time in 1876; was elected to the United
States Senate as a Democrat, in place of A. S. Merrimon, Democrat; took his seat March 18,
1879, and was re-elected in 1884. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891.
Matt W. Ransom, of Northampton County (post-office, Weldon), was born in Warren
County, North Carolina, in 1826; received an academic education; graduated from the Uni-
versity of North Carolina in 1847; studied law and was admitted to the bar on graduating in
1847; is a lawyer and planter; was elected Attorney-General of North Carolina in 1852, and
resigned in 1855; was a member of the Legislature of North Carolina in 1858, ’59, and ’60;
was a Peace Commissioner from the State of North Carolina to the Congress of Southern States
at Montgomery, Alabama, in 1861; entered the Confederate Army, serving as Lieutenant-Col-
NORTH CAROLINA. | Senators and Representatives. 85
onel, Colonel, Brigadier-General, and Major-General, and surrendered at Appomattox; was
elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat in January, 1872, took his seat April 24,
1872, and was re-elected in 1876,°83,and in 189. His term of service willexpire March 3,
1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Beaufort, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde,
Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington.
Thomas Gregory Skinner, of Hertford, was born in Perquimans County, North Carolina,
January 21, 1842; was educated atthe University of North Carolina ; entered the Confederate
Army in May, 1861, with the First Regiment North Carolina Volunteers, and served until the
end of the war; was licensed to practice law by the Supreme Court of North Carolina in
January, 1868; was a member of the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Congresses, and was
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,615 votes, against 15,457 votes
for Elihu A. White, Republican, and 239 votes for Decatur W. Jarvis, Prohibitionist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bertie, Craven, Edgecombe, Greene, Halifax, Jones, Lenoir, Northampton, Vance,
Warren, and Wilson.
Henry Plummer Cheatham, of Henderson, was born in Granville, North Carolina, De-
cember 27, 1857 ; attended public and private schools near the town of Henderson while a boy,
and when eighteen years of age entered the Normal Department of Shaw University, at Raleigh ;
at the age of twenty-one he entered the College Department of the University, and was graduated
with honors in 1882, receiving the degree of A. B.; was elected Principal of the Plymouth
State Normal School immediately after his graduation, and served in that capacity until 1885,
when, without any serious opposition, he was elected Register of Deeds of Vance County,
which office he held when elected to the Fifty-first Congress ; on the 25th of May, 1887, his
alma mater conferred upon him the degree of A.M. ; has read law very extensively, and
would have applied for a license to practice had it not conflicted with his official duties; he
is a bright mulatto, and the only colored Representative in the Fifty-first Congress; was
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,704 votes, against 16,051 votes
for F. M. Simmons, Democrat.
THIRD DISTRICT.
CoUNTIES.— Bladen, Cumberland, Duplin, Harnett, Moore, Onslow, Pender, Sampson, and
Wayne.
Charles W. McClammy, of Scott’s Hill, was born in Scott’s Hill, North Carolina, May
29, 1839; received an academic education, and was graduated from the University of North
Carolina in 1859; was engaged in teaching; entered the Confederate Army in 1861; by suc-
cessive promotions became Major of the Third North Carolina Cavalry Regiment, and sur-
rendered at Appomattox; is a farmer; was elected a member of the House of Commons of
North Carolina in 1869, and of the State Senate in 1871; was Democratic Elector in 1884;
was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Dem-
ocrat, receiving 16,809 votes, against 12,825 votes for Robinson, Republican.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Alamance, Chatham, Durham, Franklin, Johnston, Nash, Orange, and Wake.
Benjamin H. Bunn, of Rocky Mount, was born near Rocky Mount, Nash County, North
Carolina, October 14, 1844; owing to the civil war, received only an academic education; at
the age of sixteen he enlisted in the Confederate Army; commanded Fourth Company Sharp-
shooters, MacRae’s Brigade, Army of Northern Virginia; was twice wounded; read law with
his uncle, Hon. William T. Dortch, at Goldsborough, North Carolina, in 1866, was licensed to
practice in 1867, and has been in active practice at Rocky Mount since; was a member of the
State Constitutional Convention in 1875; was a Delegate to the National Democratic Conven-
tion in 1880; was a member of the State Legislature in 1883, and was Chairman of the Com-
mittee on Code; was Presidential Elector in 1884, and voted for Cleveland and Hendricks;
was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,926 votes, against 17,368
votes for John Nichols, Republican.
86 Congressional Directory. [NORTH CAROLINA.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Caswell, Forsyth, Granville, Guilford, Person, Rockingham, Stokes, and Surry.
John M. Brower, of Mount Airy, was born in Greensborough, North Carolina, July 19,
1845; removed with his parents to Mount Airy, where he received a common-school educa-
tion; engaged in farming and manufacturing tobacco; received the nomination for the State
Senate in 1872 by the Republicans, there being a Democratic majority of 1,028 in the dis-
trict, and was defeated by only 28 votes; received the nomination again in 1874, and was
defeated by 107 votes; in 1875 was elected to the State Constitutional Convention by 50 ma-
jority, but was counted out by 10 votes; in August, 1878, was elected to the State Senate from
the Thirty-third District, defeating Richard Pearson, Democrat; was a candidate for Congress
the same year in the Seventh District (now the Fifth), against R. F. Armfield, Democrat, but
was defeated; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 15,940 votes, against 15,265 votes for Morehead, Democrat.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. —Anson, Brunswick, Cabarrus, Columbus, Mecklenburgh, New Hanover, Richmond,
Robeson, Stanly, and Union.
Alfred Rowland, of Lumberton, was born in Lumberton, Robeson County, North Caro-
lina, February 9, 1844; received a common-school education; entered the Confederate Army
in May, 1861, and served as a Lieutenant in Company D, Eighteenth Regiment of North
Carolina State Troops till May 12, 1864; on that day was captured in battle of Spottsylvania
Court-House, and was afterwards imprisoned at Fort Delaware till June, 1865; after the war
studied law under the late Giles Leitch, of Robeson County; obtained County Court license
in January, 1867, and Supreme Court license in January, 1868; in 1867 was elected by the
County Court Register of Deeds for Robeson County; was a member of the General Assembly
of North Carolina 1876-77, and again in 1880-81; was a Cleveland and Hendricks Elector
for the Sixth Congressional District in 1884; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was
re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,502 votes, against 14,797
votes for Caleb P. Lockey, Republican.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Catawba, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Moritgomery, Randolph, Rowan, and Yadkin.
John Steele Henderson, of Salisbury, was born near Salisbury, Rowan County, North
Carolina, January 6, 1846; was prepared for college at Dr. Alexander Wilson’s school, Mel-
ville, North Carolina; entered the University of North Carolina in January, 1862, and left in
November, 1864, to enter the Confederate Army as a private in Company B, Tenth Regiment
North Carolina State Troops; after the war studied law under the late Judge Nathaniel Boy-
den, and in January, 1866, entered Judge Pearson’s Law School at Richmond Hill, North Car-
olina; obtained County Court license in June, 1866, and Superior Court license in June, 1867;
was appointed in June, 1866, Register of Deeds for Rowan County, and resigned that office in
September, 1868; was elected in 1871 a Delegate to the proposed Constitutional Convention;
declined a nomination in 1872 for a seat in the lower house of the General Assembly; was a
member of the State Constitutional Convention in 1875; was a member of the State House of
Representatives in 1876, and of the State Senate in 1878; was elected by the General Assem-
bly in 1881 one of the three Commissioners to codify the statute laws of the State; was
elected Presiding Justice of the Inferior Court of Rowan Countyin June, 1834; was elected to
the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a
Democrat, receiving 15,122 votes, against 12,125 votes for W. J. Ellis, Republican, and about
619 votes for C. P. Frazier, Prohibitionist.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Burke, Caldwell, Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoin, Wa-
tauga, and Wilkes.
William H. H. Cowles, of Wilkesborough, was born at Hamptonville, North Carolina, April
22, 1840; was educated at home, at the common schools and academies of his native county;
entered the Confederate service as a private in Captain Crumpler’s company, afterwards Company
A, of the First North Carolina Cavalry, which formed a part of ten regiments of State troops en-
listed for the war and for the service of the Confederate States; upon the organization of the
company he was made First Lieutenant, and served from the spring of 1861 to the close of the
war with the Army of Northern Virginia, holding successively the positions of Captain, Major,
and Lieutenant-Colonel of his regiment; was twice wounded, once through the body at Mine
Run, Virginia, in November, 1863, and again severely in the head in the closing battles around
NORTH CAROLINA.] Senators and Representatives. 87
Petersburgh, March 31, 1865; in 1866 entered upon the study of law at “Richmond Hill,”
Yadkin County, under the instruction of the Hon. Richmond M. Pearson; obtained a County
Court license in January, 1867, and that of the Superior Court in January, 1868 ; removed to
Wilkesborough, where he entered upon the practice of his profession; was Reading Clerk of
the Senate of North Carolina in the sessions of 1872-"73 and 1873-74; was elected Solicitor
of the Tenth Judicial District in 1874 and served for four years; was a member of the Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee for eight years; was a candidate for the House of Repre-
* sentatives of North Carolina in 1882 and was defeated; was elected to the Forty-ninth and
Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving
13,142 votes, against 10,021 votes for Ward, Republican.
NINTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, McDowell,
Macon, Madison, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Transylvania, and Yancey.
Hamilton Glover Ewart, of Hendersonville, was born in Columbia, South Carolina, Oc-
tober 23, 1849; received an academic education, and is a graduate from the University of
South Carolina; also graduated from the Law Department of the same institution, receiving
the degree of Bachelor of Laws; commenced the practice of law at Hendersonville, North
Carolina, in 1872; was appointed by Chief-Justice Waite Register in Bankruptcy for the Ninth
Congressional District; was twice elected Mayor of Hendersonville; was District Elector on
the Hayes ticket in 1876; received the nomination for Congress in 1884, but was defeated by
Thomas D. Johnston; was elected to the lower house of the Legislature in 1886, in which
body he was an active member; was Chairman of the Committee on Corporations, and a
member of the Judiciary and other important committees; was elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 15,433 votes, against 14,915 votes for Thomas D. Johnston,
Democrat.
NORTH DAKOTA.
SENATORS.
Gilbert Ashville Pierce, was born in East Otto, Cattaraugus County, New York; emi-
grated to Indiana in 1854; attended Chicago University and studied two years in the
law department of said institution; enlisted in Company H, Ninth Indiana Volunteers, at
the first call of the President, and was elected Second Lieutenant of said company. At
the expiration of the three-months’ service was appointed a Captain and Assistant Quarter-
master by President Lincoln; was at Paducah, Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Grand Gulf, Vicks-
burg, and entered the city at the capture, on July 4, 1863; was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel
in November, 1863, and served at Matagorda Island, in Texas in 1864; was appointed a Col-
onel and Inspector, and Special Commissioner of the War Department; was at Hilton Head and
Pocotaligo, South Carolina, and thence was ordered to the Department of the Gulf, where he
served till October, 1865; was a member of the Indiana Legislature in 1868; was Assistant
Financial Clerk of the United States Senate from 1869 to 1871; resigned to accept an editor-
ial position on the Chicago Inter-Ocean; served as associate editor and managing editor of
that paper for twelve years; in 1883 became connected with the Chicago News; in July, 1884,
was appointed Governor of Dakota, which position he resigned in November, 1886; at the
meeting of the Legislature of the State of North Dakota in November, 1889, was unani-
mously nominated by the Republicans a United States Senator, and was elected the following
day by a vote of 8o to 13 for M. L.. McCormack, Democrat. His term of service will expire
March 3, 1891.
Lyman R. Casey, of Jamestown, was bornin York, Livingston County, New York, 1837;
when young removed with his parents to Ypsilanti, Michigan; was prepared for Ann Arbor
University, but never entered, because of ill health; was in the hardware business for many
years; after he retired from business he went to Europe and traveled and studied for five years;
settled in Dakota in 1882; is secretary and general manager of the Casey-Carrington Land
Company, which owns over one hundred thousand acres in James River Valley, with a capital
of $500,000, and has at this time five thousand acres under cultivation; is married; is chair-
man of the North Dakota Committee on Irrigation; has never held any public office except
that of Commissioner of Foster County; was elected to the United States Senate as a Repub-
lican, November 21, 1889, under the provisions of the act of Congress admitting North Dakota
and other States into the Union. He took his seat December 2, 1889. His term of service
will expire March 3, 1893.
Congressional Directory. [NORTH DAKOTA.
REPRESENTATIVE.
AT LARGE.
COUNTIES.— Barnes, Benson, Billings, Bottineawn, Burleigh, Cass, Cavalier, Dickey, Eddy,
Emmons, Foster, Grand Forks, Griggs, Kidder, La Moure, Logan, McHenry, McLean, Mec-
Intosh, Mercer, Morton, Nelson, Oliver, Pembina, Pierre, Ramsey, Ransom, Richland, Rolette,
Sargent, Stark, Steele, Stutsman, Towner, Traill, Walsh, Ward, Wells, and unorganized terri-
tory, which will make about fifteen counties.
Henry C. Hansbrough, of Devils Lake, was born at Prairie de Rocher, Randolph
County, Illinois, January 30, 1848; received a common-school education; removed to Cali-
fornia in 1866; learned the trade of printer in that State; published a daily paper at San
José, California, in 1869-70 ; in the latter year took a position on the San Francisco Chronicle,
which place he resigned while News Editor of that paper in 1879; then went to Chicago, and
later to Wisconsin, where he published the Baraboo Bulletin; removed to Dakota in 1882,
and to Devil’s Lake in 1883, where he now publishes the /nzer- Ocean ; was a prominent ad-
vocate of the Republican policy of division and admission of Dakota; was twice elected
Mayor of Devil’s Lake; was a Delegate to the Chicago Convention in 1888, and was chosen
National Committeeman for North Dakota ; received the Republican nomination for Congress
at North Dakota’s first State Convention, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress, receiving
26,077 votes, against 12,006 votes for Daniel W. Marrata, Democrat.
OHIO.
SENATORS.
John Sherman, of Mansfield, was born at Lancaster, Ohio, May 10, 1823; received an
academic education; studied law, and was admitted to the bar May 11, 1844; was a Delegate
in the National Whig Conventions of 1848 and ’52, and presided over the first Republican
Convention in Ohio in 1855; was a Representative in the Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth, Thirty-
sixth, and Thirty-seventh Congresses, and was the Republican candidate for Speaker in the
winter of 1859-60; was elected to the Senate in March, 1861, and re-elected in 1866 and
72; was appointed Secretary of the Treasury in March, 1877, and served as such during
President Hayes’s administration; was President of the Senate from December 7, 1885, till
February 26, 1887, and was re-elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to suc-
ceed Allen G. Thurman, Democrat; took his seat March 4, 1881, and was re-elected in
1886. His term of service will expire March 3, 1893.
Henry B. Payne, of Cleveland, was born in Madison County, New York, November 30,
1810; was educated at Hamilton College; studied law with John C. Spencer in Canandaigua ;
was admitted to the bar, and commenced practice at Cleveland in 1834 ; after twelve years was
compelled to retire, since which time he has been largely interested in manufacturing, railroad,
and many other enterprises; was a member of the State Senate of Ohio in 1849-"50; was the
Democratic candidate for the United States Senatorship in the protracted contest of 1851, and
for Governor against Salmon P. Chase in 1857; was chosen a Presidential Elector in 1848;
was a Delegate to the National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati in 1856, and to that at
Charleston in 1860 (and reported from the minority of the committee the resolutions which
were adopted as the platform), and was the Chairman of the Ohio Delegation in the Baltimore
Convention in 1872; was elected to the Forty-fourth Congress, and was Chairman of the
House Committee on the Electoral Bill; was a member of the Electoral Commission in 1876;
was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed George H. Pendleton, Dem-
ocrat, and took his seat March 4, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
CouNTY.—City of Cincinnati, part of Hamilton County, 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, Sth,
oth, 10th, 11th, and 18th wards; townships of Anderson, Columbia, Spencer, Symmes, and
Sycamore, and Avondale and the Northeast, St. Bernard, and Bond Hill precincts of Mill
Creek Township.
Benjamin Butterworth, of Cincinnati, was born in Warren County, Ohio, October 22,
1837; is an attorney at law; was a member of the State Senate of Ohio from Warren and
Butler Counties in 1873-74; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-ninth, and
OHIO. ] Senators and Representatives. : 89
Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving
19,336 votes, against 17,437 votes for Otway J. Cosgrave, Democrat, 241 votes for Henry T.
Ogden, Prohibitionist, and 280 votes for Thomas T. Markland, Labor candidate.
SECOND DISTRICT.
County.— City of Cincinnati, part of Hamillon County, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 19th,
20th, 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th, 28th, 29th, and 30th wards; townships of Colerain, Crosby,
Delhi, Greene, Harrison, Springfield, and Whitewater, and Clifton, College Hill, Winton
Place, and Western precincts of Mill Creek Township.
John A. Caldwell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was born in Fair Haven, Preble County, Ohio,
April 21, 1853; received his education in the common schools of his native county; taught
school at the age of seventeen; graduated from the Cincinnati Law College with the class of
1876; was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Cincinnati in 1881 and re-elected in 1883; was
elected Judge of the City Court in 1887; is at present President of the Ohio Republican
League; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,627 votes,
against 20,031 votes for Clinton W. Gerard, Democrat, 178 votes for Ieonidas E. Brown,
Prohibitionist, and 611 votes for W. H. Stephenson, Labor candidate.
THIRD DISTRICT.
- COUNTIES.— Miami, Montgomery, and Preble.
Elihu S. Williams, of Troy, was born in Bethel Township, Clarke County, Ohio, January
24, 1835; received a common-school education, and was a student at Antioch College two
years; read law in Dayton; in October, 1861, enlisted as a private in the Seventy-first Ohio
Volunteer Infantry; was commissioned First Lieutenant February 14, 1862; was promoted to
Captain February 10, 1863; was detailed to the command of the Military Post at Carthage,
Tennessee, September, 1863, and remained there till the close of the war; was Attorney-Gen-
eral of the Sixth Judicial District of Tennessee from April, 1865, till 1867; was elected to the
Tennessee House of Representatives in 1867, and served one term; removed to Troy, Ohio, in
January, 1875; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,912 votes, against 20,497 votes for George W. Houk,
Democrat, and 1,099 votes for Thomas G. Williams, Prohibitionist.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Allen, Auglaize, Darke, Mercer, and Shelby.
Samuel S. Yoder, of Lima, was born in Berlin, Holmes County, Ohio, August 16, 1841;
received a common-school and academic education; enlisted in the Union Army as a private
in the One hundred and twenty-eighth Ohio Infantry, rose to the rank of Lieutenant, and
served till the end of the war; studied medicine, and practiced his profession for eighteen
years; was elected Mayor of Bluffton, Ohio; served as a member of State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee; was elected Judge of the Probate Court of Allen County, Ohio, and served
from February, 1882, till October, 1886, when he resigned ; was elected to the Fiftieth Con-
gress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,296 votes
against 14,500 votes for Robert I. Mattingly, Republican, 998 votes for William R. Sue-
man, Prohibition, and 58 votes for Moses Townsend, Labor candidate.
FIRTH DISTRICT.
CoUNTIES.— Crawford, Hancock, Putnam, Seneca, and Wyandot.
George Ebbert Seney, of Tiffin, was born at Uniontown, Fayette County, Pennsylvania,
May 29, 1832, and removed with his parents to Tiffin in November, 1832, where he has since
resided; was educated at Norwalk (Ohio) Seminary; was admitted to the bar in 1853, and has
practiced his profession at Tiffin ever since; was a candidate for Presidential Elector on the
Buchanan and Breckinridge ticket in 1856; was elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
of the Third Judicial District in 1857; in July, 1862, enlisted in the One hundred and first
Ohio Regiment, and subsequently was commissioned a First Lieutenant, and acted as Quar-
termaster of the regiment until near the close of the war; was a Delegate to the Democratic .
National Convention at St. Louis in 1876; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and
Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving
22,075 votes, against 16,081 votes for Wilson Vance, Republican, 1,061 votes for Christopher
C. Nestlerode, Prohibitionist, and 111 votes for William H. Patterson, Labor candidate.
90 : Congressional Directory. [oH10.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Defiance, Fulton, Henry, Paulding, Van Wert, Williams; and Wood.
M. M. Boothman, of Bryan, was born in Williams County, Ohio, October 16, 1846; fol-
lowed farming until January 4, 1864, when he enlisted in Company H, Thirty-eighth Ohio Vol-
unteer Infantry, “for three years or during the war;”’ served through the Atlanta campaign,
and in a charge on the rebel works at Jonesborough September 1, 1864, sustained a severe
. gunshot wound in the knee of left leg, which caused the amputation of that limb; was dis-
charged from the service, and returned home; attended school, when not working or teaching
to get funds, until April, 1871, when he received the degree of LL. B. from the Law Depart-
ment, Michigan University; in October, 1871, was elected Treasurer of Williams County, re-
elected in 1873, holding the office four years; was engaged in the practice of law when elected
to the Fiftieth Congress; was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving
22,434 votes, against 22,339 votes for Gaylard M. Saltzgaber, Democrat, and 1,367 votes for
Alonzo B. Leonard, Prohibitionist, 120 votes for James M. Barbour, Labor candidate, and 59
votes scattering. .
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Butler, Clermont, Greene, and Warren.
Henry Lee Morey, of Hamilton, was born in Butler County, Ohio, April 8, 1841; at the
breaking out of the war he wasa member of the senior class in Miami University, at Oxford, and
became a member of the University Rifles, and served with the company in the Twentieth
Ohio Regiment during the three months’ service in West Virginia; he then enlisted in the
Seventy-fifth Ohio, three years’ regiment, and served during its entire term of service in the
campaigns of General Schenck in West Virginia, General Sigel in the Shenandoah Valley, Gen-
eral Pope, General Hatch in Florida, and the siege of Charleston under General Gillmore, and
was successively promoted to Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, and Captain; at the close
of the war he studied law, and was admitted to the bar at Hamilton, Ohio, where he has since
practiced his profession; in January, 1871, he was elected City Solicitor of Hamilton to fill a
vacancy, and was re-elected for the full term of two years; in 1873 he was elected Prosecut-
ing Attorney for Butler County, which office he held for the full term; in 1875 he was nomi-
nated for the State Senate of Ohio as a Republican, but was defeated ; was elected to the Forty-
seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Repub-
lican, receiving 17,600 votes, against 16,742 votes for John M. Pattison, Democrat, 871 votes
for Mighill Duston, Prohibitionist, 2 votes for J. T. Kennedy, Labor candidate, 53 votes for
James H. Gardiner, and 1 vote scattering.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Champaign, Clarke, Logan, Madison, and Pickaway.
Robert Patterson Kennedy was born in Bellefontaine, Ohio, January 23, 1840, and was
educated in the public schools; at the first call for troops he enlisted as a private in a com-
pany of three months’ men, and was elected Second Lieutenant. This company was re-or-
ganized, and became a part of the Twenty-third Ohio, the first three years’ regiment from
that State. He was afterward transferred to staff duty, and appointed Assistant Adjutant-
General of Volunteers with rank of Captain; served in the armies of West Virginia, Potomac,
Cumberland, and Shenandoah, on the staffs of Generals Scammon, Gerard, Crook, and Han-
cock, holding the respective rank of Captain, Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, Colonel, and Brevet
Brigadier-General ; was mustered out of the service in September, 1865 ; returned to his home,
read law, was admitted to the bar, and has practiced his profession since; was appointed Col-
lector of Internal Revenue in 1878, and continued in that office till the consolidation of the
Ohio districts in 1883; was elected Lieutenant-Governor in 1885, and served as such till
March 4, 1887, when he resigned; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to
the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,898 votes, against 17,628 votes for
Andrew R. Bolin, Democrat, and 1,810 votes for Frank S. Fuson, Prohibitionist.
NINTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Delaware, Hardin, Knox, Marion, Morrow, and Union.
William C. Cooper, of Mount Vernon, was born at Mount Vernon, Ohio, December 18,
1832; was educated in the public schools and at the Mount Vernon Academy; is an attorney
at law; was Prosecuting Attorney January, 1859-63; was Mayor of the city of Mount Vernon
April, 1862—April, 1864; was a member of the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, Janu-
ary, 1872—January, 1874; was Judge-Advocate-General of the State of Ohio January, 1879-
January, 1884; has held, since April, 1881, the office of member of the Board of Education of
OHIO.] Senators and Representatives. 91
the city of Mount Vernon and has been President of that Board since April, 1882; was elected
to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Iifty-first Congress as a
Republican, receiving 19,491 votes, against 17,267 votes for John S. Braddock, Democrat,
1,646 votes for Joseph McFarland, Prohibitionist, 26 votes for Abram Conklin, Labor candi-
date, 1 vote for W. Z. Davis, and 12 votes scattering.
TENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Z7rie, Lucas, Ottawa, and Sandusky.
William E. Haynes, of Fremont, was born at Hoosac Falls, New York, October 19, 1829;
removed to Ohio in 1839; received a common-school education; was a printer in early life,
but engaged in mercantile pursuits from 1850 until 1856, when he was elected Auditor of
Sandusky County, Ohio, and served two terms; enlisted, April 16, 1861, in the Eighth Regi-
ment Ohio Infantry; was commissioned Captain, and served with that regiment in Western
Virginia, the Shenandoah Valley, and the Army of the Potomac, until November, 1862, when
he was commissioned Lieutenant-Colonel of the Tenth Ohio Cavalry, and served with it in the
Army of the Cumberland until 1864; was appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Ninth District of Ohio, in 1866, which position he held until March 4, 1867; since that time
has been principally engaged in farming and banking; is married; was a member of the Board
of Trustees of the Toledo Insane Asylum from 1884 until 1888; was a Delegate to the Na-
tional Democratic Conventions held in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1880, and in Chicago, Illinois, in
1884; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,637 votes, against
18,496 votes for Jacob Romeis, Republican, 495 votes for William Nicholson, Prohibitionist,
and 91 votes for Martin H. Darrow, Union Labor candidate.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Adams, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Scioto, and Vinton.
Albert Clifton Thompson, of Portsmouth, was born at Brookville, Jefferson County, Penn-
sylvania, January 23, 1842; was educated in the common schools of his native town and at
Jefterson College, Cannonsburgh, Pennsylvania; studied law, was admitted to the bar Decem-
ber 13, 1864, and has since practiced; was elected Probate Judge of Scioto County, Ohio, in
October, 1869; was elected Common Pleas Judge of the Seventh Judicial District of Ohio in
October, 1881; served in the Union Army as Second Lieutenant of Company B, One hundred
and fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers; was promoted to Captain of Company K, in the same
regiment, November 28, 1861, and served until March 23, 1863, when he was discharged for
wounds received in battle; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was
re elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,802 votes, against 15,817
votes for Joseph W. Shinn, Democrat, and 799 votes for Jonathan Morris, Prohibitionist.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Brown, Clinton, Fayette, Highland, Pike, and Ross.
Jacob J. Pugsley, of Hillsborough, was born in Dutchess County, New York; removed to
Ohio one year thereafter; graduated at Miami University; was admitted to the bar; served
in both branches of the State Legislature; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,133 votes, against 19,453 votes
for Lawrence T. Neal, Democrat, 1,015 votes for Almon E. Clevenger, Prohibitionist, and 1
vote scattering. :
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Fairfield, Franklin, Hocking, and Perry.
Joseph H. Outhwaite, of Columbus, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, December 5, 1841;
was educated in the public schools of Zanesville, Ohio, taught two years in the High School
of that city, and was principal of a grammar school in Columbus, Ohio, three years; read
law while teaching, and was admitted to the bar in 1866; practiced law from 1867 to 1871 at
Osceola, Missouri; was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Franklin County, Ohio; in 1874, and
again in 1876; was appointed one of the Trustees of the County Children’s Home from March,
1879, until July, 1883, and one of the Trustees of the Sinking Fund of the city of Columbus
in 1883, and re-appointed in 1884 for a term of five years; was elected tothe Forty-ninth and
Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 24,-
869 votes, against 22,298 votes for John B. Neil, Republican, 8go votes for John Aikin,
Prohibitionist, 156 votes for Charles C. Pomeroy, Labor candidate, 148 votes for Allen S.
Felch, and 5 votes scattering.
92 Congressional Directory. [onIO.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT,
COUNTIES.— Ashland, Huron, Lorain, and Richland.
Charles Preston Wickham, of Norwalk, was born in Norwalk, Huron County, Ohio, Sep-
tember 15, 1836; was a printer in his youth; was educated in the public schools of Norwalk
and the Norwalk Academy; studied law and graduated from the Cincinnati Law School; was
admitted to the bar in 1858, and has practiced law at Norwalk since; enlisted as a private in
Company D, Fifty-fifth Regiment Ohio Volunteers, in September, 1861, and was mustered out of
the service on the 11th of July, 1865; attained to the rank of First Lieutenant, Captain, Major,
and Lieutenant-Colonel; while a Major was commissioned Lieutenant-Colonel by brevet, by
the President, for ‘gallant and meritorious services in the Carolinas;”’ resumed the practice
of law in Norwalk in July, 1865; was elected Prosecuting Attorney in 1866 and re-elected in
1868; was elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the Fourth Judicial District in
1880, and re-elected in 1885 as a Republican, in a strongly Democratic subdivision, which
office he resigned in 1886 ; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-
first Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,211 votes, against 15,249 votes for David L. Wads-
worth, Democrat, 1,278 votes for George W. Walker, Prohibitionist, and 1 vote for Isaiah
Little, Labor candidate.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Athens, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, and Washington.
Charles Henry Grosvenor, of Athens, was born at Pomfret, Windham County, Connecti-
cut, September 20, 1833; his grandfather was Colonel Thomas Grosvenor, of the Second Con-
necticut Regiment in the Revolution, and his father was Major Peter Grosvenor, who served
in the Tenth Connecticut Regiment in the war of 1812; his father carried him from Connect-
icut to Ohio in May, 1838, but there was no school-house near where he settled until he was
fourteen years old, when he attended a few terms in a country log school-house in Athens
County, Ohio; taught school and studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1857; was
Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Ohio State Bar Association from its organiza-
tion for many years; served in the Union Army, in the Eighteenth Ohio Volunteers, from July,
1861, to November, 1865; was Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Brevet Brigadier-General of
Volunteers, commanding a brigade at the battle of Nashville, in December, 1864 ; has held
divers township and village offices; was a member of the State House of Representatives of
Ohio, 1874-78, serving as Speaker of the House two years; was Presidential Elector for the
Fifteenth District of Ohio in 1872, and wads chosen to carry the electoral vote of the State to
Washington ; was Presidential Elector at large in 1880; was a member of the Board of
Trustees of the Ohio Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans’ Home, at Xenia, from April, 1880, till
1888, and President of the Board for five years; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,591
votes, against 15,284 votes for John P. Spriggs, Democrat, 1,008 votes for Malcolm Roberts,
Prohibitionist, and 1 vote scattering.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Coshocton, Holmes, Licking, Muskingum, and Tuscarawas.
James W. Owens, of Newark, was born in Springfield Township, Franklin County, In-
diana, October 24, 1837; entered Miami University, at Oxford, Ohio, in 1859, and graduated
in 1862; is a lawyer by profession; enlisted in the Army as a private soldier in the Twentieth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and served during the first three months’ service; re-enlisted at the
end of the three-months’ service, and was made First Lieutenant Company A, Eighty-sixth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and on the reorganization of that Regiment was made Captain of Com-
pany K; attended Law School at Ann Arbor, Michigan; was elected Prosecuting Attorney of
Licking County, Ohio, in 1867, and re-elected in 1869; was elected to the Ohio Senate in
1875, and re-elected in 1877, and was elected President of the Senate; is a member of the
Board of Trustees of Miami University; is married; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress
as a Democrat, receiving 24,444 votes, against 19,819 votes for Edwin L. Lybarger, Repub-
lican, 1,161 votes for James M. Scott, Prohibitionist, 1 vote for E. W. James, and 53 votes
for Stephen R. Crumbaker.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Belmont, Guernsey, Harrison, Jefferson, and Noble.
Joseph Danner Taylor, of Cambridge, was born in Belmont County, Ohio, November
7, 1830; was educated in the public schools and at Madison College; was School Examiner
and taught school for a time; was admitted to the bar in 1859; graduated at the Cincinnati
Law College in 1860; served on military committees by the appointment of the Governor
from the opening of the war until June, 1863, when he entered the Army as Captain of the
Eighty-eighth Ohio Regiment, from which he was soon detached and made Judge-Advocate,
’
OHIO. ] Senators and Representatives. 93
and subsequently Judge-Advocate of the District of Indiana, which position he held until
the close of the war, when he was employed by the Government to try important cases at
Indianapolis, Indiana, where he remained until April, 1866; was twice brevetted for merito-
rious services in the discharge of his official duties; served two terms as Prosecuting Attor-
ney of his county; had control of a Republican newspaper from 1860 to 1870; was President
of the Cambridge School Board seven years; has been President of the Guernsey National
Bank since its organization in 1872; represented his State in the Philadelphia Loyalists’ Con-
vention in 1866, and his District in the National Conventions of 1876 and ’80; was elected
to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses to fill the vacancy occasioned bythe death
of Hon. J. T. Updegraff; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-
first Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,584 votes, against 15,580 votes for William
Lawrence, jr., Democrat, 1,655 votes for Thornton A. Rodifer, Prohibitionist, 4 votes for
George W. Thornburg, Labor candidate, and 24 votes for Stephen R. Crumbaker.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Carroll, Columbiana, Mahoning, and Stark.
William McKinley, Jr., of Canton, was born at Niles, Ohio, February 26, 1844; en-
listed in the United States Army in May, 1861, as a private soldier in the Twenty-third Ohio
Volunteer Infantry, and was mustered out as Captain of the same regiment and Brevet Major
in September, 1865; was Prosecuting Attorney of Stark County, Ohio, 1869-71; was elected
to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, receiving the cer-
tificate of election to the latter, but late in the first session his opponent was given the seat by
the House; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the
Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,249 votes, against 21,150 votes for George
P. Tkert, Democrat, 1,498 votes for Lambelis B. Logan, Prohibitionist, 331 votes for George W.
Thornburg, Labor candidate, and 38 votes for Isaiah Little.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Ashtabula, Geauga, Lake, Portage, and Trumbull.
Ezra B. Taylor, of Warren, was born at Nelson, Portage County, Ohio, July 9, 1823;
was admitted to the bar in 1845; except while on the bench and in the Army has practiced
his profession ever since; was elected to fill a vacancy in the Forty-sixth Congress; was
elected to the Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republicans receiving 22,991 votes, against 11,091 for
Henry Apthorp, Democrat, 2,004 votes for William H. Dana, Prohibitionist, and 129 votes
for Daniel D. Marvin, Labor candidate.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Summit, Wayne, Medina, and a part of Cuyahoga.
Martin Luther Smyser, of Wooster, was born in Plaine Township, Wayne County, Ohio,
April 3, 1851; was reared on a farm; was educated in the common schools and at Witten-
berg College, Springfield, Ohio, graduating therefrom in 1870; read law, and was admitted
to practice by the Supreme Court in 1872; was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Wayne
County, Ohio, in October, 1872, and served one term; has practiced law continuously since;
is married ; was a member of the County Republican Committee for twelve years; was an
Alternate to the Republican National Convention in 1884, a Delegate to the Convention of
1888; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,381 votes, against
17,283 votes for Calvin P. Humphrey, Democrat, 1,438 votes for John D. Jones, Prohibition-
ist, and 183 votes for Louis F. A. Renner, Labor candidate.
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
CouNTY.— Part of Cuyahoga.
Theodore E. Burton, of Cleveland, was born in Jefferson, Ashtabula County, Ohio, De-
cember 20, 1851; was educated in the public schools and at Grand River Institute, Austin-
burgh, Ohio; removed to Iowa, with two brothers who had returned from the war, in 1365,
where they engaged in farming; in 1867 resumed his studies at the Iowa College, remaining
there until 1870; in 1870 entered Oberlin College, Ohio, graduating therefrom in 1872; re-
mained a tutor in the college for two years after his graduation; during this time he pur-
sued the study of law ; afterwards entered the law office as a student under ex-Senator Lyman
Trumbull; was admitted to the bar in 1875 at Cleveland; was offered a Professorship at
Oberlin, but declined it, to continue in the practice of the law ; was elected a member of the
Council for his ward in 1886, the only office he ever held until he was elected to the Fifty-
first Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,086 votes, against 19,470 votes for Tom L. John-
son, Democrat, 368 votes for Elisha S. Loomis, Prohibitionist, and 407 votes for Edmund
G. Vail, Labor candidate. : :
94 Congressional Directory. [OREGON.
OREGON.
SENATORS.
John H. Mitchell, of Portland, was born in Washington County, Pennsylvania, June 22,
1835; received a public-school education and the instruction of a private tutor; studied and
practiced law; removed to California and practiced law, first in San Luis Obispo, and then
in San Francisco; removed to Portland, Oregon, in 1860, and there continued his profession;
was elected Corporation Attorney of Portland in 1861, and served one year; was elected as a
Republican to the State Senate, in 1862, and served four years, the last two as President of that
body; was commissioned by the Governor of Oregon in 1865 Lieutenant-Colonel in the State
militia; was a candidate for United States Senator in 1866, and was defeated in the party
caucus by one vote; was chosen Professor of Medical Jurisprudence in Willamette University,
at Salem, Oregon, in 1867, and served in that position nearly four years; was elected to the
United States Senate September 28, 1872, and served from March 4, 1873, to March 3, 1879;
received the caucus nomination of the Republican party for United States Senator in 1882,
receiving the votes of two-thirds of all the Republicans in the Legislature on first ballot, but
was finally, after a contest lasting until the close of the session, defeated in joint session; was
again elected to the United States Senate November 19, 1885, as a Republican, to succeed
James H. Slater, Democrat, for the term commencing March 4, 1885, and took his seat De-
cember 17, 1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891.
Joseph N. Dolph, of Portland, was born at what was then called Dolphsburgh, in Tompkins
(now Schuyler) County, New York, October 19, 1835; received a common-school education,
private instruction, and for a time attended the Genesee Wesleyan Seminaryat Lima, New York ;
after arriving at the age of eighteen years taught school a portion of each year while acquiring
an education and his profession; studied law with Hon. Jeremiah McGuire at Havana, New
York, and was admitted to the bar at the General Term of the Supreme Court of that State held
at Binghamton, November, 1861; practiced his profession in Schuyler County, New York,
during the winter of 1861-62; in 1862 enlisted in Captain M. Crawford’s company, known
as the Oregon Escort, raised under an aet of Congress for the purpose of protecting the
emigration of that year to the Pacific Coast against hostile Indians, filling the position
of Orderly Sergeant; settled in Portland, Oregon, in October, 1862, where he has since
resided; in 1864 he was elected City Attorney of the city of Portland, and the same year was
appointed by President Lincoln District Attorney for the District of Oregon, held both po-
sitions until he resigned them to take his seat in the State Senate of Oregon; was a member
of the State Senate in 1866, ’68, ’72, and "74; has been actively engaged since his removal to
Oregon in the practice of his profession, and at the time of his election had a large and lucra-
tive law practice, and was actively engaged in various business enterprises; he was elected to
the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Lafayette Grover, Democrat, and took
his seat March 3, 1883, and was re-elected in January, 1889. His term of service will ex-
pire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVE.
AT LARGE.
COUNTIES.—Batker, Benton, Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Crook, Curry, Douglas, Gill
iam, Grant, Harney, Jackson, Josephine, Klamath, Lake, Lane, Linn, Malheur, Morrow,
Multnomah, Polk, Sherman, Tillamook, Unatilla, Union, Wallowa, Wasco, Yam Hill.
Binger Hermann, of Roseburgh, was born at Lonaconing, Allegany County, Maryland,
February 19, 1843; was educated in the rural schools of Western Maryland and at the Inde-
pendent Academy (afterwards Irving College), near Baltimore City; removed to Oregon,
taught country schools, studied law, was admitted to the Supreme Court of Oregon in 1866,
and has practiced law continuously since; was elected to the Oregon Legislature (lower
house) in 1866, and was State Senator in 1868; was Deputy Collector of United States Inter-
nal Revenue for Southern Oregon, 1868-71; was receiver of public moneys at the United
States Land Office at Roseburgh, Oregon, under appointment by President Grant, 1871-73;
was Judge-Advocate, with the rank of Colonel, in the Oregon State Militia 1882-84; was
elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 32,820 votes, against 25,413 votes for John M. Gearin, Demo-
crat, and 1,974 votes for G. M. Miller, Prohibitionist, and 2 votes scattering.
PENNSYLVANIA. | Senators and Representatives. 95
PENNSYLVANIA.
SENATORS.
4
James Donald Cameron, of Harrisburg, was born at Middletown, Dauphin County,
Pennsylvania, in 1833; graduated at Princeton College in 1852; entered the Middletown
Bank, now the National Bank of Middletown, as Clerk, became its Cashier, and afterwards
its President, which position he now fills; was President of the Northern Central Railway
Company of Pennsylvania from 1863 until 1874, when the road passed under the control of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company; was Secretary of War under President Grant from May
22,1876, to March 3, 1877; was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention at Chicago
in 1868 and at Cincinnati in 1876; was Chairman of the Republican National Committee
and a Delegate to the Republican National Convention at Chicago in 1880; was elected a
United States Senator from Pennsylvania, as a Republican, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of his father, Hon. Simon Cameron, in March, 18%7, and took his seat October
15,1877; was re-elected in 1879; and wasagain re-elected in 1885. His term of service will
expire March 3, 1891.
Matthew Stanley Quay, of Beaver Court-House, was born in Dillsburgh, York County,
Pennsylvania, September 30, 1833; was prepared for college at Beaver and Indiana Acade-
mies; was graduated from Jefferson College in 1850; was admitted to the bar in 1854; was
elected Prothonotary of Beaver County in 1856 and re-elected in 1859; was a Lieutenant in
the Tenth Pennsylvania Reserves; was Colonel of the One hundred and thirty-fourth Penn-
sylvania Volunteers; was Lieutenant-Colonel and Assistant Commissary-General; was mili-
tary State agent at Washington; was Private Secretary to the Governor of Pennsylvania; was
Major and Chief of Transportation and Telegraphs; was Military Secretary to the Governor
of Pennsylvania, 1861-65; was a member of the Legislature, 1865-’67; was Secretary of
Commonwealth, 1872-78; was Recorder of the city of Philadelphia, and Chairman of Re-
publican State Committee, 1878-"79; was Secretary of the Commonwealth, 1879-’82; was
Delegate at large to the Republican National Conventions of 1872, ’76, and ’80; was
elected State Treasurer in 1885; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican to
succeed John I. Mitchell, and took his seat March 4, 1887; was a Delegate at large to the
Republican National Convention of 1888; was elected a member of the Republican National
Committee, and made Chairman thereof, when the committee organized, in July, 1888; con-
ducted the campaign of 1888, which resulted in the election of Harrison and Morton. = His
term of service will expire March 3, 1893.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.—5t, 2d, 7th, 26th, and 30th wards.
Henry H. Bingham, of Philadelphia, was born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1841;
was graduated at Jefferson College in 1862; studied law; entered the Union Army as a Lieu-
tenant in the One hundred and fortieth Pennsylvania Volunteers; was wounded at Gettysburgh,
Pennsylvania, in 1863, Spotsylvania, Virginia, in 1864, and at Farmville, Virginia, in 1865;
mustered out of service July, 1866, as Brevet Brigadier-General of Volunteers; was appointed
Postmaster of Philadelphia in March, 1867, and resigned November, 1872, to accept the
Clerkship of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions of the Peace at Philadel-
phia, having been elected by the people; was re-elected Clerk of Courts in 1875; was Dele- gate at large to the Republican National Convention at Philadelphia in 1872, also Delegate
from the First Congressional District to the Republican National Convention at Cincinnati in
1876 and Chicago in 1884, and also in 1888; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh,
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 22,523 votes, against 16,838 votes for Edwin G. Flanigan,
Democrat, 86 votes for Horace W. Eastlack, Prohibitionist, and 2 votes for John B. Jones.
Yin
96 Congressional Directory. [PENNSYLVANIA.
SECOND DISTRICT.
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.—8%%, 9th, 10th, 13th, 14th, and 20th wards.
Charles O’Neill, of Philadelphia, was born in Philadelphia, March 21, 1821; graduated
at Dickinson College in 1840; studied and practiced law; was a member of the House of Rep-
resentatives of Pennsylvania in 1850, ’51, ’52, and 60; was a member of the State Senate of
Pennsylvania in 1853; was elected to the Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-
third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fif-
tieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving
16,776 votes, against 12,368 votes for D. Webster Dougherty, Democrat, I vote for Horace
W. Eastlack, Prohibitionist, and 192 votes for John B. Jones, Prohibitionist.
THIRD DISTRICT.
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. —3d, 4th, 5th, Oth, 11th, 12th, 16th, and 17th wards.
Vacant by death.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. — 52%, 21st, 24th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 32d, and 34th wards.
John Edgar Reyburn, of Philadelphia, was born at New Carlisle, Clark County, Ohio,
February 7, 1845; was educated by private tutor, and at Saunders Institute, West Philadelphia;
studied law and was admitted to the bar in Philadelphia in 1870; was a member of the House
of Representatives of Pennsylvania, sessions 1871, ’74, ’75, 76; was elected a member of the
Senate of Pennsylvania for a term of four years from December 1, 1876, and re-elected No-
vember, 1880; was elected President pro tempore for the session of 1883; was re-elected Sen-
ator November, 1884, and again elected November, 1888, for a term of four years; was elected
as a Republican to fill the unexpired term of Hon. William D. Kelley to the Fifty-first Congress,
February 18, 1890, receiving 25,152 votes against 16,571 votes for William M. Ayrs, Demo-
crat, and 236 votes scattering.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.—18%%, 19th, 22d, 23d, 25th, 31st, and 33d wards.
Alfred C. Harmer, of Philadelphia, was born in Germantown (now part of the city of
Philadelphia), Pennsylvania; was educated at public schools and at Germantown Academy ;
was engaged in mercantile pursuits; is identified with railroad enterprises, and is largely en-
gaged in mining and land operations; was elected a member of the City Councils of Philadel-
phia in 1856 and served four years; was elected Recorder of Deeds for Philadelphia in 1860,
and served three years; was elected to the Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth,
Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the
Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 29,466 votes, against 22,781 votes for Herwig,
Democrat, and 198 votes for Charles P. Whittcar, Prohibitionist.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Chester and Delaware.
Smedley Darlington, of West Chester, was born in Pocopson Township, Chester County,
Pennsylvania, January 24, 1827; was educated in the common schools and in the Friends’
Central School, Philadelphia; was a teacher in the latter school for several years; while
teathing he made stenographic reports of sermons, lectures, and speeches for the morning
dailies of Philadelphia; in 1851 he established a school for boys in Ercildoun, which he con-
ducted for three years; he then changed the school for girls and presided over it for nine
years; in 1862 he engaged extensively in organizing oil companies and in boring oil wells;
he has resided in West Chester since 1864, during which time he has conducted an extensive
business as broker; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-
first Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,299 votes, against 12,799 votes for Samuel Green-
wood, Democrat, 1,133 votes for George Drayton, Prohibitianist, and 11 votes scattering.
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PENNSYLVANIA. Senators and Representatives. 9
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bucks and Montgomery.
Robert M. Yardley, of Doylestown, was born in Yardley, Bucks County, Pennsylvania,
October 9, 1850; received an academic education; studied law; was admitted to the bar at
Doylestown in 1872, and has since practiced; was elected District Attorney in 1879; was
elected a Delegate to the Republican National Convention at Chicago in 1884; was elected to
the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving
22,226 votes, against 21,215 votes for George Ross, Democrat, 405 votes for Thomas P. Mutch-
ler, Prohibitionist, and 2 votes scattering.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
CoUNTIES.— Carbon, Monroe, Northampton, and Pike.
William Mutchler, of Easton, was born in Northampton County, Pennsylvania, Decem-
ber 21, 1831; received an academic education; is a lawyer by profession; was Prothonotary
of his native county from 1860 to 1866; was appointed Assessor of Internal Revenue by
President Johnson in March, 1867, and held the office until May, 1869; was Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee of Pennsylvania in 1869-’70; was a member of the Forty-fourth,
Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a
Democrat, receiving 18,071 votes, against 11,731 votes for Frank Reeder, Republican, 415
votes for Simeon B. Chase, Prohibitionist, and 11 votes scattering.
NINTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Berks and Lehigh.
David B. Brunner, of Reading, was born in Amity, Berks County, Pennsylvania, March
7, 1835; received a good common-school education; learned the carpenter’s trade ; taught school
from 1853 to 1856, during which time he studied the classics and entered Dickinson College,
Carlisle, Pennsylvania, in 1856, and graduated in 1860; opened an academy in his native
place, and in 1862 located in the city of Reading, and taught a classical academy until 1869,
when he was elected County Superintendent of the public schools of the county, which office
he filled until 1875; taught private school until 1880, when he opened the Reading Business
College, and has since been the Principal of that institution; is the author of an elementary
work on English Grammar and Analysis, and a work entitled «The Indians of Berks County,
Pennsylvania; ”’ has devoted much time to mineralogy and microscopy, and has large collec-
tions of specimens in those departments of science; is married; was elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 27,032 votes, against 17,373 votes for James S. Biery, Re-
publican, 414 votes for William H. Stauffer, Prohibitionist, and 6 votes scattering.
TENTH DISTRICT,
COUNTY.— Lancaster.
Marriott Brosius, of Lancaster, was born in Colerain Township, Lancaster County, Penn-
sylvania, March 7, 1843; received a common-school and academic education; enlisted as a
private in Company K, Ninety-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in October, 1861,
for three years, and March 6, 1863, while engaged on the Edisto River, was promoted to Ser-
geant; participated in the siege of Charleston and the assault on Fort Wagner, and on the 28th
of February, 1864, re-enlisted as a veteran; on May 20, 1864, participated in the brilliant
charge at Green Plains, in the Bermuda Hundred; in this encounter he sustained a severe
wound, from the effects of which he has been a life-long sufferer; no bone now connects his
right arm with his shoulder; was discharged December 28, 1864, and on February 28, 1865,
was commissioned a Second Lieutenant for bravery on the field of battle; after the war he
finished his education at the Millersville Normal School, and took a course of law at Ann
Arbor University; was admitted to the bar in 1868, and has practiced his profession since;
is married; in 1882 was the Republican candidate for Congressman at large, and although
running over 7,600 votes ahead of his ticket, was defeated ; was elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 21,796 votes, against 10,622 votes for Horace L. Haldeman,
Democrat, 402 votes for Ezra Reist, Prohibitionist, and 1 vote scattering.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTY.— Lackawanna.
Joseph A. Scranton, of Scranton, was born in Madison, Connecticut, July 26, 1838; re-
moved to Pennsylvania in 1847; received an academic education; was Collector of Internal
3D ED 7
93 Congressional Directory. [PENNSYLVANIA.
Revenue 1862-66; was Postmaster at Scranton 1874-81; was Delegate to the Republican
National Convention at Philadelphia in 1872, and at Chicago in 1888; founded the Scranton
Daily Republican in 1867, and has since maintained its sole ownershipand control ; is married ;
was a member of the Forty-seventh and Forty-ninth Congresses, and was elected to the Fifty-
first Congress as a Republican, receiving 10,844 votes, against 9,158 votes for Francis D. Col-
lins, Democrat, and 1,212 votes for William W. Lathrope, Prohibitionist.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
CoUNTY.— Luzerne.
Edwin S. Osborne, of Wilkes Barre, was born at Bethany, Pennsylvania, August 7, 1839,
was educated at the University of Northern Pennsylvania and at the New York State and
National Law School, graduating in the class of 1860, receiving the degree of LL. B.; is by
profession a lawyer; is married; served in the Union Army during the war; was Com-
mander of the Department of Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the Republic, in 1883; was a Dele-
gate from the Twelfth Congressional District to the Republican National Convention at Chi-
cago in 1888; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses as Congressman at
large, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,117 votes,
against 14,618 votes for John Lynch, Democrat, 700 votes for Henry W. Evans, and 8 votes
scattering.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTY.— Schuylkill.
James B. Reilly, of Pottsville, was born in West Brunswig Township, Schuylkill County,
Pennsylvania, August 12, 1845; was educated at the Pottsville High School, from which he
graduated in 1862, and by private study; read law, and was admitted to the bar January 11,
1860, at Pottsville, where he has since practiced; was elected District Attorney of Schuylkill
County October 8, 1871, and served until January I, 1875; was elected to the Forty-fourth
and Forty-fifth Congresses; was Delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1830;
was nominated by the Democratic County Convention for Law Judge of his county in 1831,
and again in 1882, and also as the candidate for Congress in 1884, but was defeated at the
election; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,258 votes, against
12,570 votes for Hon. Charles N. Brumm, Fusion candidate, and 152 votes for S. G. M. Hol-
lopeter, Prohibitionist. *
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
CoUNTIES.— Dauphin, Lebanon, and Perry.
John W. Rife, of Middletown, was born in Middletown, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania,
August 14, 1846; received a common-school education; learned the trade of tanner, and has
been in that business since 1867; has been President of Council and Burgess of Middletown
a number of years; was a member of the One hundred and ninety-fourth Regiment Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers; was a member of the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania 1885 and
’86; is President of the Middletown and Hummelstown Railroad Company; was elected to
the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,206 votes, against 13,944 votes for
Bower, Democrat, 485 votes for J. Henry Spicer, Prohibitionist, and 7 votes scattering.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Bradford, Susquehanna, Wayne, and Wyoming.
Myron B. Wright, of Susquehanna, was born at Forest Lake, Susquehanna County, Penn-
sylvania, June 12, 1847; received a common-school and academic education; taught school
in winter of 1865-66; in the spring of 1866 was employed as Clerk in the First National
Bank of Susquehanna; was elected Assistant Cashier of bank in 1867, and in 1869 was
elected Cashier, which position he has held continuously since; has been largely interested in
several financial, business, and manufacturing enterprises; never held public office, except
that of School Director, until he was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, re-
ceiving 18,833 votes, against 12,494 votes for Thomas J. Ham, Democrat, 1,810 votes for
David K. Brown, Prohibitionist, and 6 votes scattering.
PENNSYLVANIA. | Senators and Representatives. 99
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Clinton, Lycoming, Potter, and Tioga.
Henry C. McCormick, of Williamsport, was born in Washington Township, Lycoming
County, Pennsylvania, June 30, 1844; was educated in the common schools and at Dickinson
Seminary; studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1866, and has since practiced his profes-
sion; never held any public office until he was elected to the Fiftieth Congress; was re-
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,204 votes, against 15,550 votes
for Charles T. Steck, Democrat, and 669 votes for Clarence C. Schaeffle, Prohibitionist.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Columbia, Montour, Northumberland, and Sullivan.
Charles R. Buckalew, of Bloomsburgh, was born in Fishing Creek Township, Columbia
County, Pennsylvania, December 28, 1821; was admitted to the bar in August, 1843, and
settled at Bloomsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1844; was Prosecuting Attorney for Columbia County
from 1845 till 1847, when he resigned ; was elected to the State Senate in 1850, and re-elected
in 1853; was Commissioner to exchange ratifications of a treaty with Paraguay in 1854, serv-
ing as such between sessions of the Legislature; was a Presidential Elector in 1856; was
Chairman of the Democratic State Committee in 1857; was again elected to the State Senate
in 1857; was one of the Commissioners to revise the penal code of the State, both of which
offices he resigned in 1858; was appointed Minister Resident of the United States at the Re-
public of Ecuador, which office he filled for three years; was elected by the Legislature in
1863 to the United States Senate; was elected to the State Senate in 1869, for the fourth
time; was the Democratic candidate for Governor in 1872, being defeated by the popular
vote; served in the Constitutional Convention of 1873; in 1876 headed the Democratic State
Electoral ticket; in 1886 was elected President of the Bloomsburgh and Sullivan Railroad; in
1872 published a volume upon Proportional Representation, and in 1833 a work upon the
Constitution of Pennsylvania; was elected to the Fiftieth and re-elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Democrat, receiving 14,012 votes, against 11,356 votes for David B. Robinson, Re-
publican, 336 votes for D. C. Kaseman, Prohibitionist, and 7 votes scattering.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Juniata, Mifflin, Snyder, and Union.
Louis E. Atkinson, of Mifflintown, was born in Delaware Township, Juniata County,
Pennsylvania, April 16, 1841; was educated in the common schools and at Airy View and
Milnwood Academies; studied medicine, and graduated at the Medical Department of the
University of the City of New York, March 4, 1861; entered the Medical Department,
United States Army, September 5, 1861; served as Assistant Surgeon of the First Pennsyl-
vania Reserve Cavalry and Surgeon of the One hundred and eighty-eighth Pennsylvania In-
fantry, and was mustered out in December, 1865; was disabled while in the Army; and, being
unable to practice medicine, studied law; was admitted to the bar in September, 1870, and
has practiced law since that time; was elected to the Fi orty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Con-
gresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,583 votes,
against 15,867 votes for B. McWilliams, Democrat, 165 votes for William G. Reed, Prohibi-
‘tionist, and 2 votes scattering.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—A dams, Cumberland, and York.
Levi Maish, of York, was born in Conewago Township, York County, Pennsylvania,
November 22, 1837; was educated at common schools and subsequently at the York County
Academy, working on a farm when not at his studies; was apprenticed in 1854 to a machinist
and remained with him two years; recruited a company for the Union Army in 1862, and
with it joined the One hundred and thirtieth Pennsylvania Infantry, of which he was soon
promoted to be Lieutenant-Colonel; he was wounded at the battle of Antietam; was promoted
Colonel after the battle of Iredericksburgh, and was again wounded while leading his
regiment at the battle of Chancellorsville; after having been mustered out with his regiment
at the expiration of its term of service, he attended lectures in the Law Department of the
University of Pennsylvania, and was admitted to the bar in 1864; he was a member of the
State House of Representatives in 1867 and ’68; was appointed by the Legislature in 1872
one of a Commission to re-examine and re-audit the accounts of certain public officers of York
County; was a member of the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,480 votes, against 16,901 votes
for Hiram Young, Republican, 608 votes for Edward E. Knauss, and 5 votes scattering.
100 Congressional Directory. [PENNSYLVANIA.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bedford, Blair, Cambria, and Somerset.
Edward Scull, of Somerset, was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1818; received a
common-school and academic education; studied law at Greensburgh, and was admitted to the
bar in 1844; removed to Somerset in 1846 and practiced law until 1857, when he was elected
Prothonotary and Clerk of the Court for a term of three years; on March 4, 1863, was appointed
Collector of Internal Revenue by President Lincoln; was removed by President Johnson, Sep-
tember, 1866; was appointed Assessor of Internal Revenue by President Grant, April, 1869; was
appointed Collector, March 22, 1873, and served in that capacity until August, 1883, when the
district was consolidated with another; published and edited the Somerset Herald since 1852;
was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention at Baltimore in 1864, at Cincinnati
in 1876, and at Chicago in 1884; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and re-elected to the
Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,739 votes, against 17,458 votes for Thomas
H. Greevy, Democrat, 816 votes for Urias M. Buechley, Prohibitionist, and 25 votes for Suck-
ling, Labor candidate.
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Armstrong, Indiana, Jefferson, and Westmoreland.
Samuel Alfred Craig, of Brookville,wasborn at Brookville, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania,
November 19, 1839; received his education at the common schools of his native town, and at
Jefferson College, Cannonsburgh, Pennsylvania; learned the printer’s trade, and taught school ;
enlisted as a private April 19, 1861; was promoted to Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant,
and Captain Company B, One hundred and fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers; was shot through
the head, right leg, and right arm; was commissioned Captain in the Veteran Reserve Corps,
United States Army, and served continuously four years and three months; studied law, and
was admitted to practice in 1876, and has practiced his profession since; was elected District
Attorney; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,151 votes, against
18,930 votes for Henry L. Donnelly, Democrat, 820 votes for B. H. Vankirk, Prohibitionist,
and 860 votes for Thomas St. Clair, Greenback Labor candidate.
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH and all townships and boroughs lying between the Monongahela and
Allegheny Rivers, except the borough of McKeesport, and boroughs and townships lying
between the Youghiogheny and Monongahela Rivers, in the county of Allegheny.
John Dalzell, of Pittsburgh, was born in New York City, April 19, 1845; removed to
Pittsburgh in 1847; received a common-school and collegiate education, graduating from
Yale College in the class of 1865; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in February, 1867;
has since practiced his profession; at time of his election was, and for years had been, one of
the Attorneys for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and for all its Western lines; was also
attorney for many corporations in Allegheny County ; never held any office until he was elected
to the Fiftieth Congress; was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving
21,970 votes, against 13,065 votes for Robert B. Parkinson, Democrat, 419 votes for William
B. Brickell, Prohibitionist, and 8 votes scattering.
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
CITY OF ALLEGHENY, and all the townships and boroughs lying north of the Allegheny and
Ohio Rivers, in the county of Allegheny.
Thomas M. Bayne, of Allegheny, was born in that city June 14, 1836; was educated
at the public schools and at Westminster College; began the study of the law in 1860; entered
the Union Army in July, 1862, as Colonel of the One hundred and thirty-sixth Regiment of
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, which he commanded during its nine months’ term of service,
taking part in the battles of Fredericksburgh and Chancellorsville; resumed the reading of law
in 1865, and was admitted to the bar of Allegheny County in April, 1866; was elected District
Attorney for Allegheny County in October, 1870, and held the office until January 1, 1874; was
nominated by the Republican party for the Forty-fourth Congress, and was defeated by Alex-
ander G. Cochrane, Democrat, and Samuel A. Purviance, Independent Republican; was elected
to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses,
and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 13,999 votes, against
6,711 votes for Joseph A. Langfitt, Democrat, 241 votes for W. A. Holman, Prohibitionist, and
5 votes scattering.
PENNSYLVANIA. | Senators and Representatives. 101
TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. .
COUNTIES.— Fayette, Greene, and Washington, and all boroughs and townships lying south of the
Monongahela and Ohio Rivers, and the boroughs and townships lying between the Youghio-
gheny and Monongahela Rivers, and the borough of McKeesport, in the county of Allegheny.
Joseph Warren Ray, of Waynesburgh, was born in Morris Township, Greene County,
Pennsylvania, May 25, 1849; was raised upon a farm; was educated in the common schools and
in Waynesburgh College; was graduated from that institution in the classical course in 1874;
read law and was admitted to practice in the courts of Greene County in 1876, and has practiced
his profession since; is married; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiv-
ing 26,246 votes, against 21,908 votes for William P. Wampler, Democrat, 1,161 votes for Louis
W. Morgan, Prohibitionist, and 2 votes scattering.
TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Beaver, Butler, Lawrence, and Mercer.
Charles Champlin Townsend, of New Brighton, wasborn at Allegheny City,Pennsylvania,
November 24, 1841 ; received a common-school education; is a manufacturer of wire rivets and
wirenails; is married; served two years in the Army during the rebellion as a private in Com-
pany A, Ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Corps, and afterwards as Adjutant
of the First Pennsylvania Cavalry; never held any public office until he was elected to the
Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,636 votes, against 14,481 votes for Samuel
B. Griffith, Democrat, 1,597 votes for William T. May, Prohibitionist, and 562 votes scattering.
TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Lirie and Crawford.
William C. Culbertson, of Girard, was born in Erie County, Pennsylvania, November
25, 1825, where he received a common-school education; engaged in lumbering and farming
pursuits; never held public office until elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican,
receiving 10,924 votes, against 13,852 votes for James R. Burnes, Democrat, 859 votes for
Manassas Miller, Prohibitionist, 604 votes for Rev. R. Miller, Prohibitionist, and 1 5 votes scat-
tering.
TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Cameron, McKean, Venango, and Warren.
Lewis F. Watson, of Warren, was born in Crawford County, Pennsylvania ; received
an academic education; engaged in mercantile pursuits, and for the past twenty years has
been an extensive operator in lumber and in the production of petroleum; in 1861 organized
the Conewango Valley Railroad Company, now known as the Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley and
Pittsburgh, and was elected its first President; was elected President of the Warren Savings
Bank at its organization in 1870, a position which he still holds; was elected to the Forty-
fifth and Forty-seventh Congresses, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Repub-
lican, receiving 13,582 votes, against 9,370 votes for William A. Rankin, Democrat, 1,670 votes
for Charles Miller, Prohibitionist, and 919 votes for J. Whiteley.
TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Centre, Clarion, Clearfield, Elk, and Forest.
James Kerr, of Clearfield, was born in Mifflin County, Pennsylvania, October 2, 1851; resided in Blair County until 1864; removed to Clearfield in 1867, where he has resided since; received an academic education; was elected Justice of the Peace in 1878; was elected Prothonotary for Clearfield County in 1880, and re-elected in 1883; is chiefly engaged in min- ing and shipping of bituminous coal and the cutting and transportation of lumber; is married; and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,588 votes, against 14,899 votes for Theodore P. Rynder, Republican, 418 votes for John S. McCreery, Prohibi-
tionist, and 12 votes scattering.
102 Congressional Directory. [RHODE ISLAND.
RHODE ISLAND.
SENATORS.
Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich, of Providence, was born at Foster, Rhode Island, November
6, 1841; received an academic education; is engaged in mercantile pursuits; was President
of the Providence Common Council in 1871-73; was a member of the Rhode Island General
Assembly in 1875-76, serving the latter year as Speaker of the IHouse of Representatives;
was elected to the House of Representatives of the Forty-sixth Congress, and was re-elected
to the Forty-seventh Congress; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to
succeed Ambrose E. Burnside, Republican, took his seat December 35, 1881, and was re-elected
in 1886. His term of service will expire March 3, 1893.
Nathan Fellows Dixon, of Westerly, was born at Westerly, Rhode Island, August 28,
1847; was prepared for college at Westerly and Phillips Academy, Andover; was graduated
from Brown University in 1869 ; studied law under his father, Hon. Nathan F. Dixon, and
at the Albany Law School; was admitted to practice in New York, Rhode Island, and Con-
necticut in 1871; was appointed United States District Attorney for the District of Rhode
Island by President Grant in 1877, and re-appointed in 1881; was elected State Senator from
the Town of Westerly in 1885, and successively up to and including 1889; was elected to the
Forty-eighth Congress, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the election of Hon. Johnathan Chace
to the United States Senate, and was elected April 10, 1889, to the United States Senate, as a
Republican, to succeed Jonathan Chace, resigned. His term of service will expire March 3,
1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
CITIES AND TOWNS.— Providence, Newport, Barrington, Bristol, East Providence, James-
town, Little Compton, Middletown, New Shoreham, Portsmouth, Tiverton, and Warren.
Henry J. Spooner, of Providence, was born at Providence, Rhode Island, August 6,
1839; received his earlier education and was prepared for college mostly in the public schools
of his native city; graduated at Brown University, Rhode Island, in 1860; studied law; entered
the Union Army in 1862 as Second Lieutenant in the Fourth Regiment Rhode Island Volun-
teer Infantry, serving in the Armies of the Potomac and the James, and mostly in the Ninth
Army Corps; and soon after the battle of Antietam was promoted to First Lieutenant and Ad-
jutant of the same regiment; was mustered out of service in 1865; and later, in the same year,
was admitted to the bar, and has since been engaged in the practice of law in Providence,
Rhode Island; was Commander of the Department of Rhode Island, Grand Army of the Re-
public, 1877; was Representative from the city of Providence to the General Assembly of
Rhode Island, by seven successive elections, from 1875 to 1881, inclusive, serving upon Com-
mittees on Judiciary, Militia, etc., and Speaker of the Rhode Island House of Representatives
two years, by successive elections, 1879-81; was elected to the Forty-seventh Congress, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by resignation of Nelson W. Aldrich, elected United States Senator;
was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the
Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 11,092 votes, against 9,002 votes for Oscar
Lapham, Democrat, and 704 votes for Elwood G. Macomber, Prohibitionist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
ToOWNS.— Burrillville, Charlestown, Coventry, Cranston, Cumberland, East Greenwich, Exeter,
Foster, Gloucester, Hopkinton, Johnston, Lincoln, North Kingston, North Providence, North
Smithfield, Pawtucket, Richmond, Scituate, Smithfield, South Kingston, Warwick, Westerly,
West Greenwich, and Woonsocket.
Warren O. Arnold, of Gloucester, was born at Coventry, Rhode Island, June 3, 1839;
received his education in the public schools of his native State; was engaged in mercantile
pursuits from 1857 to 1864; from the latter date to 1866 was engaged in cotton manufactur-
ing; since that time has been engaged in the manufacture of woolens; has never held
political office; was elected Alternate Delegate to the National Republican Convention of
1884; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a
Republican, receiving 10,940 votes, against 8,040 votes for William C. Baker, Democrat, 552
votes for Anson Greene, Prohibitionist, and twelve votes scattering.
SOUTH CAROLINA. | Senators and Representatives. 103
SOUTH CAROLINA.
SENATORS,
Wade Hampton was born in Charleston, South Carolina, on the 28th of March, 1818;
graduated at the South Carolina College; served in both branches of State Legislature; was a
member of the Senate when the State seceded ; resigned and served in Confederate Army during
the war; was elected Governor of the Statein 1876, and again in 1878, and elected United States
Senator in December, 1878; he took his seat April 16, 1879, and was re-elected in 1834. His
term of service will expire March 3, 1891.
Matthew Calbraithe Butler, of Edgefield, was born near Greenville, South Carolina, March
8, 1836; received a classical education at the academy at Edgefield, and entered the South Caro-
lina College in October, 1854; left this institution before graduating, and studied law at Stone-
lands, the residence of his uncle, Hon. A. P. Butler, near Edgefield Court-House; was ad-
mitted to the bar in December, 1857; practiced at Edgefield Court-House; was elected to the
Legislature of South Carolina in 1860; entered the Confederate service as Captain of Cavalry
in the Hampton Legion in June, 1861, and became a Major-General through the regular grades;
lost his right leg at the battle of Brandy Station, on the oth of June, 1863; was elected to the
Legislature of South* Carolina in 1866; was a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor of South
Carolina in 1870; received the Democratic vote of the South Carolina Legislature for United
States Senator in 1870, receiving 30 votes; was clected to the United States Senate as a Demo-
crat, to succeed Thomas J. Robertson, Republican; was admitted to his seat December 2, 1877,
and was re-elected in 1882, and again in 1889. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
‘REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
CoUuNTIES.— County of Charleston, except James Island, Folly Island, Morris Island, and the
island lying between them, the lower harbor of Charleston Harbor, and the ocean coast-line
Jrom and below high-water mark; the towns of Mount Pleasant and Summerville, and so
much of the parish of St. James, Goose Creek, as lies between the western track of the South
Carolina Railway and the Ashley River, in the county of Berkeley, and below the county
of Colleton; parts of the counties of Colleton and Orangeburgh, and the county of Lexington.
Samuel Dibble, of Orangeburgh, was born at Charleston, South Carolina, September 16,
1837; received his early education in his native city and at Bethel, Connecticut, and his
academic education at the High School of Charleston; entered the College of Charleston in
1853, and afterwards Wofford College, Spartanburgh, South Carolina, where he graduated in
1856; engaged in teaching, and studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1859, and commenced
practice at Orangeburgh, South Carolina; volunteered at the beginning of the late civil war as
a private in the Confederate Army, and served till its close in the First and Twenty-fifth Regi-
ments of South Carolina Volunteers, attaining the rank of First Lieutenant; resumed the
practice of the law at Orangeburgh, South Carolina; was electeda member of the State House of
Representatives in 1877; was elected a Trustee of the University of South Carolina in 1878,
and was Chairman of Executive Committee of South Carolina Agricultural College and Me-
chanics’ Institute for colored students (a branch of the State University); was a Delegate to
National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati in 1880, and was a Presidential Elector on the
Democratic ticket of the same year; was elected to and took his seat in the Forty-seventh Con-
gressas a Democrat (filling the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. M. P. (Connor), but
Mr. O’Connor’s claim to an election having been successfully contested, Mr. Dibble, as a conse-
quence, lost his seat in said Congress; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fif-
tieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 8,540
votes, against 1,296 votes for Samuel W. McKinlay, Republican, and 19 votes scattering.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Aiken, Barnwell, Edgefield, Hampton, and part of Colleton.
George D. Tillman, of Clark’s Hill, was born near Curryton, Edgefield County, South Car-
olina, August 21, 1826; after receiving an academical education at Penfield, Georgia, and at
Greenwood, South Carolina, entered Harvard University, but did not graduate; studied law
104 Congressional Directory. | SOUTH CAROLINA.
with Chancellor Wardlaw, and was admitted to the bar in 1848; practiced at Edgefield Court-
House until the civil war broke out, but has been a cotton-planter since the war; volunteered
in the Third Regiment of South Carolina State troops in 1862, and shortly after its disband-
ment entered the Second Regiment of South Carolina Artillery, in which he served as a private
until the close of the war; was elected to the State House of Representatives of South Caro-
lina in 1854-55, and again in 1864; was chosen a member of the State Constitutional Con-
vention in 1865, held under the reconstruction proclamation of President Johnson; was also
elected State Senator from Edgefield County in 1865 under that constitution; was likewise a
member of the Democratic State Executive Committee of South Carolina in 1876; was the
Democratic candidate in the Fifth District of South Carolina for the Forty-fifth Congress, and
unsuccessfully contested the seat of his competitor, Robert Smalls; although the Committee
on Elections reported in favor of vacating the election, the House failed to act on the report;
was elected to the Forty-sixth Congress; was elected to the Forty-seventh Congress, but was
contested out of his seat by Robert Smalls; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and
Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving
10,704 votes, against 1,405 votes for S. E. Smith, Republican, and 228 votes scattering.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Abbeville, Anderson, Newberry, Oconee, and Pickens.
James S. Cothran was born in Abbeville County (then District), South Carolina, August 8,
1830, and entered the University of Georgiaat Athens in October, 1850, where he was graduated
in the summer of 1852; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1854; entered the Confeder-
ate service as a private at the breaking out of the war; was severely wounded at the battle of
Second Manassas, Chancellorsville, and Jericho Ford; was at the surrender of the Army of
Northern Virginia at Appomattox, having attained to the rank of Captain. At the close of
the war he resumed the practice of law at Abbeville; was elected Solicitor of the Eighth
Judicial Circuit in 1876, and re-elected in 1880; was appointed to fill the judgeship of the cir-
cuit to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Judge Thomson in 1881; was elected by the
Legislature to the same office the following winter, and re-elected in 1885; was elected to
the Fiftieth, and re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 8,758 votes,
against 16 votes scattering.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Fairfield, Greenville, Laurens, the county of Spartanburgh, except the townships
of White Plains and Limestone Springs; the county of Union, except the townships of Gow-
deysville and Draytonville; and the townships of Centre, Columbia, ond Upper, in the
county of Richland.
William Hayne Perry, of Greenville, was born at Greenville, South Carolina, June 9,
1839; received his early education at Greenville Academy; graduated at the Furman Uni-
versity, Greenville; then entered the South Carolina College at Columbia, but left there before
graduation and entered Harvard College, where he graduated in 1859; read law under Hon.
B. T.. Perry, his father, at Greenville; was admitted to the bar and has since practiced; served
during the whole war of the rebellion in the Confederate cavalry service; was a member of the
State Convention of South Carolina in 1865; was a member of the State Legislature of South
Carolinain 1865-66; was Solicitor of the Eighth Judicial Circuit of South Carolina in 1868-72;
was a member of the State Senate of South Carolina from Greenville County, 1880-84; was
elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress as a Democrat, receiving 11,410 votes, against 6 votes scattering.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Chester, Chesterfield, Kershaw, Lancaster, York, the townships of White Plains
and Limestone Springs, in the county of Spartanburgh, and the townships of Gowdeysville
and Draytonville, in the county of Union.
John J. Hemphill, of Chester, was born at Chester, South Carolina, August 25, 1849, and
has always resided in his native town; he attended the schools in the town until 1866, when
he entered the South Carolina University, from which he was graduated in 1869; after leaving
college he began the study of law, and was admitted to the bar in the fall of 1870, and began
practice on the 1st of January following; he was nominated by the Democrats as a candidate
for the Legislature in 1874, but was not elected; he was again nominated for the same office
by the same party in 1876 and elected, and was likewise renominated and re-elected in 1878
and 1880; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 9,559 votes, against 27 votes scatter-
ing.
2
SOUTH CAROLINA. | Senators and Representatives. 105
SIXTH DISTRICT.
CouNTIES.-——Clarendon, Darlington, Horry, Marion, Marlborough, and the townships of Lake,
Lees, Johnson, and Sumter, and the town of Kingston, in the county of Williamsburgh.
George W. Dargan, of Darlington, was born in Darlington County, South Carolina, in
1841; educated at the academies of his native county, and at the State Military Academy;
was admitted to the bar in 1872; was elected as a Democrat to the State Legislature without
opposition in 1877; was elected Solicitor of the Fourth Judicial Circuit of South Carolina
without opposition in 1880; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Con-
gresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 8,586 votes,
against 327 votes for Mitchell K. Holloway, Republican, and 59 votes scattering.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Beaufort, Georgetown, Sumter, and Berkeley (excepting the towns of Mount Pleas-
ant and Summerville, and so much of the parish of St. James, Goose Creek, as lies between
the western track of the South Carolina Railway and the Ashley River below the county of
Colleton); the lower township of Richland County, the townships of Collins, Adams Run,
Glover, lraser, Lowndes, and Blake, in the county of Colleton; the townships of Amelia,
Goodby’s, Lyons, Pine Grove, Poplar, Providence, and Vance's, in the county of Orange-
burgh; the townships of Anderson, Hope, Indian, King’s (excepting the town of Kingstree),
Laws, Mingo, Penn, Ridge, Sutlon’s,and Turkey, in the county of Williamsburgh, and that
portion of Charleston County composed of James Island, Folly Isiand, Morris Island, and the
island lying between them, the lower harbor of Charleston Harbor, and the ocean coast-line
Jrom and below high-water mark.
William Elliott, of Beaufort, was born in Beaufort, South Carolina, September 3, 1838;
was educated at Beaufort College, Harvard University, and the University of Virginia; was
admitted to the bar at Charleston in April, 1861; entered the Confederate service and served
as an ofhcer throughout the war; in 1866 was elected a member of the Legislature and In-
téendant of Beaufort; was a Delegate to the National Democratic Conventions at St. Louis in
1876 and ’88; was Democratic Presidential Elector for the State at large in 1880; was
Democratic candidate for Congress in 1884, and was defeated by Robert Smalls, Republican ;
was elected to the Fiftieth and re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving
8,358 votes, against 7,003 votes for Thomas E. Miller, Republican, and 74 votes for Robert
Simmons, Independent Republican. :
SOUTH DARKOTA.
SENATORS.
Gideon C. Moody, of Deadwood, Lawrence County, was born in Cortland, New York,
October 16, 1832; received an academic education; read law in Syracuse, New York ; re-
moved to Indiana in 1852; was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of Indiana, and
the United States District Court for the District of Indiana in 1853; was appointed Prose-
cuting Attorney for Floyd County in 1854; was elected in the fall of 1860 a member of the
House of Representatives of Indiana from the district composed of Jasper, Newton, and
Pulaski Counties; served as such in the winter of 1861; in April, 1861, entered the service
as Captain in the Ninth Indiana Volunteer Infantry; served therein as Captain, Lieutenant-
Colonel, and Colonel ; was appointed in August, 1861, Captain in the Nineteenth United
States Infantry ; resigned therefrom March, 1864 ; removed to Dakota in May, 1864; was a
member of the House of Representatives of Dakota Territory in 1867-68, in 1868-69, and
in 1874; was Speaker of the House in 1868-’69 and in 1874; was appointed Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of Dakota Territory in September, 1878, and served as such until April
1, 1883; was admitted to the bar of the United States Supreme Court January, 1884; was a
Delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1868, at Chicago; was again a Delegate
to the Republican National Convention of 1888, at Chicago ; was Chairman of the Dakota Dele-
gation; was a member of the Constitutional Convention of South Dakota held June, 1883, and
also of the Constitutional Convention of South Dakota held September, 1885; was Chair-
man of the Judiciary Committee in both Conventions; was Chairman of the Committee to
draft and present a memorial to Congress asking admission; was elected by the Legisla-
106 Congressional Directory. [SOUTH DAKOTA.
ture which assembled under the Constitution of 1885 as one of the United States Senators for
the State of South Dakota; was again elected, by a vote of 41 to 4 in the Senate, and 107 to
14 in the House, one of the United States Senators for the State of South Dakota, October 16,
1889, under the provisions of the act of Congress admitting South Dakota and other States
into the Union; took his seat December 2, 1889 ; his term of service will expire March 3,
1891.
Richard Franklin Pettigrew, of Sioux Falls, was born at Ludlow, Vermont, July, 1848;
removed with his parents to Evansville, Rock County, Wisconsin, in 1854; was prepared for
college at the Evansville Academy, and entered Beliot College in 1866, where he remained
two years; was a member of the law class of 1869, University of Wisconsin; went to Dakota in
July, 1869, in the employ of a United States Deputy Surveyor as a laborer; located in Sioux
Tails, where he engaged in the surveying and real-estate business; opened a law office in 1875,
and has been in the practice of his profession since; was elected to the Dakota Legislature as
a member of the Council in 1877, and re-elected in 1879; was elected to the Forty-seventh
and Forty-eighth Congresses as Delegate from Dakota Territory ; was elected to the Territo-
rial Council in 1884-85; was elected United States Senatol October 16, 1889, under the pro-
visions of the act of Congress admitting South Dakota into the Union. Took his seat Decem-
ber 2, 1889. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
AT LARGE.
Oscar Sherman Gifford, of Canton, was born at Watertown, New York, October 20,
1842; received a common-school and academic education; served as a private in the Union
army (Elgin Illinois Battery) from 1863-65; was admitted to the bar in 1870, and has prac-
ticed since; was elected District Attorney for Lincoln County in 1874; was Mayor of Canton
1882-'83; was a member of the Constitutional Convention of Dakota which convened at
Sioux Falls, September 7, 1833; was elected Delegate to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Con-
gresses from the Territory of Dakota, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress, as a Re-
publican, receiving 54,135 votes against 22,153 votes for S. M. Booth, Democrat.
AT LARGE.
John A. Pickler, of Faulkton, was born near Salem, Washington County, Indiana, January
24, 1844; removed at the age of nine years with his father to Davis County, Towa ; entered
the Army at the age of eighteen and served three and a half years—two years in the ranks of
the Third Towa Cavalry, and mustered out as Captain in that regiment ; subsequently served
six months as Major of the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth United States Iowa Cavalry; was
graduated from the literary department of the Towa State University in 1870, and from Ann
Arbor Law School in 1872; has practiced law since; was elected District Attorney of Adair
County, Missouri, in the fall of 1872; removed to Muscatine, Iowa, in 1874; was a Garfield
Elector, Second District of Iowa, in 1830; was elected to the Iowa Legislature in 1881; re-
moved to Dakota in 1883; was elected to the Dakota Legislature in 1884, and was elected to
the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 53,873 votes against 23,242 votes for L.A.
Jeffries, Democrat.
TENNESSEE.
SENATORS.
William B. Bate, of Nashville, was born near Castalian Spring, Tennessee; received an
academic education; when quite a youth served as second clerk on a steam-boat between Nash-
ville and New Orleans; served as a private throughout the Mexican war in Louisiana and
Tennessee regiments; a year after returning from the Mexican war was elected to the Ten-
nessee Legislature ; graduated from the Lebanon Law School in 1852, and entered upon the
practice of his profession at Gallatin, Tennessee; in 1854 was elected Attorney-General for
the Nashville District for six years; during his term of office was nominated for Congress,
but declined ; was a Presidential Elector in 1860 on the Breckinridge-Lane ticket; was pri-
vate, Captain, Colonel, Brigadier and Major General in the Confederate service, surrendering
with the Army of the Tennessee in 1865; was three times dangerously wounded ; after the
TENNESSEE. | Senators and Representatives. 107
close of the war returned to Tennessee and resumed the practice of law ; was a Delegate to
the Democratic National Convention in 1868; served onthe National Democratic Execu-
tive Committee for Tennessee twelve years ; was an Elector for the State at large on the Til-
den and Hendricks ticket in 1876; in 1882 was elected Governor of Tennessee, and re-elected
without opposition in 1884; in January, 1887, was elected to the United States Senate as a
Democrat, to succeed Washington C. Whitthorne, and took his seat March 4, 1887. His
term of service will expire March 3, 1893.
Isham G. Harris, of Memphis, was born in Franklin County, Tennessee; was educated
at the academy at Winchester; studied law, was admitted to the bar, and commenced to prac-
tice at Paris, Henry County, Tennessee, in 1841; was elected to the State Legislature as a
Democrat from the counties of Henry, Weakley, and Obion, in 1847; was a candidate for
Presidential Elector in the Ninth Congressional District of Tennessee on the Democratic
ticket in 1848; was elected to Congress as a Democrat from the Ninth Congressional District
in 1849; re-elected in 1851, and.nominated as the candidate of the Democratic party in 1853,
but declined the nomination; removed to Memphis, and there resumed the practice of his pro-
fession; was a Presidential Elector for the State at large in 1856; was elected Governor of
Tennessee as a Democrat in 1857, re-elected in 1859, and again in 1861; was a Volunteer
Aid upon the staff of the Commanding General of the Confederate Army of Tennessee for the
last three years of the war; returned to the practice of law at Memphis in 1867, and was en-
gaged in it when elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat (defeating Judge L. L.
Hawkins, Republican), to succeed Henry Cooper, Democrat; took his seat March 5, 1877, and
was re-elected in 1883, and again in 1889. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Carter, Claiborne, Cocke, Grainger, Greene, Hamblen, Hancock, Hawkins, John-
son, Sullivan, Unicoi, and Washington.
Alfred Alexander Taylor, of Johnson City, was born near Elizabethton, Carter County, Ten-
nessee, in 1849; was educated at Edge Hill, under Professors White and Cattell, and at Penning-
ton, New Jersey, under Professors Knowles and Hanlon; read law, and was admitted to the bar
in 1870; was elected to the Legislature in 1875 from Carter and Johnson Counties; in 1876
canvassed the First Congressional District against Judge Henry H. Ingersoll as candidate for
Elector on the Hayes and Wheeler ticket; was candidate for Elector State at large in 1880
on the Garfield and Arthur ticket, and canvassed the State against Judge Andrew B. Mar
tin; was called into the campaign of the State in 1882 by the State Central Committee, and
canvassed in joint discussion with Senator Isham G. Harris; was nominated for Governor in
1886, and was defeated by his brother, Robert L. Taylor, the Democratic nominee; was
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,495 votes, against 12,324
votes for David P. Wilcox, Democrat, and 474 votes for James M. Pierce, Prohibitionist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Anderson, Blount, Campbell, Jefferson, Knox, Loudon, Morgan, Roane, Scott,
Sevier, and Union.
Leonidas Campbell Houk, of Knoxville, was born in Sevier County, Tennessee, June 8,
1836; attended an old-field school something less than three months, but was otherwise self-edu-
cated, when at work-as a cabinet-maker and by the fireside at night; he read law while working
at his trade, was admitted to the bar October 13, 1859, and practiced until the war; was a mem-
ber of the Loyal East Tennessee Convention in 1861; entered the Union Army as a private
August 9, 1861; was promoted to Lieutenant in the First Tennessee Infantry; was mustered
in as Colonel of the Third Tennessee Infantry February 2, 1862, and served until April 23,
1863, when he resigned on account of ill-health; was connected with the press from his resig-
nation until July, 1864; was a candidate for Elector on the Lincoln and Johnson ticket in
1864; was a member of the State Convention which amended the constitution and provided
for the reorganization of the State government of Tennessee in February, 1865; was elected
Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit of Tennessee on the 3d day of March, 1866, and
served four years, when he removed from Clinton to Knoxville, Tennessee, and resumed the
practice of law; held a position for a short time under the Southern Claims Commission; was
a member of the National Republican Convention which met at Chicago in 1868 and nomi-
nated General Grant; was an Elector for the State at large onthe Grant and Wilson ticket in
1872; was at the same time chosen a Representative in the lower house of the Tennessee
i
RL
108 Congressional Directory. [ TENNESSEE.
Legislature, in which he was the Republican candidate for Speaker, coming within one vote
of an election, although that body was largely Democratic; was an Elector on the Hayes and
Wheeler ticket in 1876; was a Delegate at large to the Republican National Conventions of
1880, ’84, and ’88, serving as Chairman of the Tennessee delegation in the two former years;
was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses,
and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,368 votes, against
9,844 votes for Samuel G. Heiskell, Democrat, and 755 votes for James A. Ruble, Prohibi-
tionist.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bledsoe, Bradley, Cannon, Cumberland, Grundy, Hamilton, James, McMinn,
Meigs, Monroe, Polk, Rhea, Sequalchie, Van Buren, Warren, and White.
H. Clay Evans, of Chattanooga, was born in Juniata County, Pennsylvania June, 18, 1843;
received a common-school and academic education; is a manufacturer; is married; was an
enlisted man in the Forty-first Wisconsin Infantry during the late war; was twice elected
Mayor of Chattanooga; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican; receiving
18,041 votes, against 18,353 votes for Bates, Democrat, and 295 votes for Cone, Prohibitionist.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Clay, De Kalb, Fentress, Jackson, Macon, Overton, Putnam, Smith, Sumner,
Trousdale, and Wilson.
Benton McMillin, of Carthage, was born in Monroe County, Kentucky, September 11,
1845; was educated at Philomath Academy, Tennessee, and Kentucky University, at Lexing-
ton; studied law under Judge E. L. Gardenhire, and was admitted to the bar; commenced the
practice of the law at Celina, Tennessee, in 1871; was elected a member of the House of Rep-
resentatives of the Tennessee Legislature in November, 1874, and served out his term; was
commissioned by the Governor to treat with the State of Kentucky for the purchase of territory
in 1875; was chosen Elector on the Tilden and Hendricks ticket in 1876; was commissioned
by the Governor Special Judge of the Circuit Court in 1877; was elected to the Forty-sixth,
Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the
Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,162 votes, against 10,068 votes for Wooten,
Republican.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Bedford, Coffee, Franklin, Lincoln, Marion, Marshall, Moore, and Rutherford.
James Daniel Richardson, of Murfreesborough,was born in Rutherford County, Tennessee,
March 10, 1843; was educated at good country schools; was at Franklin College, near Nash-
ville, Tennessee, when the war began, and entered the Confederate Army at eighteen years of
age, before graduating; served in the army nearly four years, the first year as private and the
remaining three as Adjutant of the Forty-fifth Tennessee Infantry; read law after the war, and
began the practice January I, 1867, at Murfreesborough; was elected to the lower house of
the Tennessee Legislature, took his seat in October, 1871, and on the first day was elected
Speaker of the House, he being then only twenty-eight years of age; was elected to the State
Senate the following session, 1873-74; was Grand Master of Masons in Tennessee, 1873-74,
and Inspector-General Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Thirty-third Degree, in Tennessee;
was a Delegate to the St. Louis Democratic Convention in 1876; was elected to the Forty-
ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 17,754 votes, against 8,396 votes for C. H. Shoffner, Republican.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Cheatham, Davidson, Houston, Humphreys, Montgomery, Robertson, and Stewart.
Joseph Edwin Washington, of Cedar Hill, was born at Wessyngton, the family home-
stead, Robertson County, Tennessee, November 10, 1851 ; was educated at home and at George-
town College, District of Columbia, where he graduated June 26, 1873; studied law with the
first law class organized at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee, in 1874; gave up his
law studies to engage in farming; was elected a member of the House of Representatives of
the State Legislature in November, 1876; was chosen Elector on the Hancock and English
ticket for the Fourth Congressional District in 1880; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and
was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,956 votes, against 12,677
votes for William Henderson Young, Republican, and 1,505 votes for Louis G. Munford, Pro-
hibitionist.
| i
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3
TENNESSEE. | Senators and Representatives. 109
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Dickson, Giles, Hickman, Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Wayne, and Williamson.
Washington Curran Whitthorne, of Columbia, was born in Marshall County, Ten-
nessee, April 19, 1825; graduated from the East Tennessee University, at Knoxville, in 1843;
studied law, and has since practiced; was a member of the State Senate of Tennessee in 1855,
’56, ’57, and '58; was elected in 1859 to the lower house of the General Assembly of Ten-
nessee, and was elected presiding officer thereof; was on the Breckinridge electoral ticket
for the State at large in 1860; was Assistant Adjutant-General in the Provisional Army of
Tennessee in 1861; served as Assistant Adjutant-General with General Anderson’s First Ten-
nessee Brigade in Lee’s western Virginia campaign; was in the various campaigns of the
army of Tennessee as Volunteer Aid on the staff of Brigadier-Generals Anderson, Wright, Car-
ter, and Major-General Hardee; was during this time Adjutant-General of the State under
Governor Harris, which position he held till the close of the war; his disabilities were re-
moved by act of Congress approved July, 1870; was elected a Representative from Tennessee
to the Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, IForty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Con-
gresses, and was appointed to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Hon. H. E. Jackson. He took his seat April 26, 1886, and was elected
when the Legislature met to fill out the unexpired term, receiving the unanimous nomination
of his party. His term as Senator expired March 3, 1887. He had been previously elected to
the House of Representatives in the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,362 votes, against 10,507 votes for Haggard, Republican.
publican.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Benton, Carroll, Chester, Decatur, Hardin, Henderson, Henry, Madison,
McNairy, and Perry.
Benjamin Augustine Enloe, of Jackson, was born near Clarksburgh, Carroll County, Ten-
nessee, January 18, 1848; was raised on a farm, and enjoyed the benefit of such country
schools as the country afforded between 1855 and 1865; entered Bethel College in 1867, and
afterwards became a student in the Literary Department of the Cumberland University at Leb-
anon, Tennessee; while a student at the latter institution was elected a member of the House
of Representatives of the General Assembly of the State, at the age of twenty-one years; re-
clected under the new constitution in 1870; graduated from the Law Department of Cumber-
land University in 1872; was a Delegate to the National Democratic Convention at Balti-
more in 1872; was a Tilden and Hendricks Elector in 1876; was appointed a Commissioner
by Governor Marks in 1878 to negotiate a settlement of the State debt; served on the State
Executive Committee for the State at large from 1878 till 1880; was President of the State
Democratic Convention in 1880; was a Delegate to the National Democratic Convention at
Cincinnati in 1880; was President of the Tennessee Press Association in 1883-4; edited the
Jackson Tribune and Sun from 1874 till 1886; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and re-
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,385 votes, against 11,905 votes
for Warren Smith, Republican.
NINTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Crockett, Dyer, Gibson, Haywood, Lake, Lauderdale, Obion, and Weakley.
Rice A. Pierce, of Union City, Tennessee, was born on a farm in Weakley County, Ten-
nessee, July 3, 1848; was for two years a member of the Eighth Tennessee Cavalry, Confed-
erate States Army ; was wounded and captured in a cavalry fight near Jackson, Tennessee, in
1864 ; was a prisoner of war till close of war; attended the common schools of the country,
and was two and one-half years at the London High School, London, Ontario; read law
at Halifax, North Carolina, in the office of Judge Edward Conigland; was licensed to
practice law by the Supreme Court of North Carolina in July, 1868; was elected District
Attorney of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit in 1874; re-elected in 1878 for the full term of eight
years ; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress as a Democrat; was defeated for renomina-
tion in 1884 by Hon. P. T. Glass, being opposed by Mr. Glass and four other candidates,
who threw their votes to Mr. Glass; was nominated in a primary election as the Democratic
nominee over Hon. P. T. Glass, Hon. F. P. Bond, and Hon. James M. Coulter; was elected
to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,217 votes, against 10,127 votes for J.
W. Brown, Republican.
TENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Fayette, Hardeman, Shelby, Pickett, and Tipton.
James Phelan, of Memphis, was born in Aberdeen, Mississippi, December 7, 1856; re-
moved with his father, the Confederate Senator, to Memphis in 1867; received a private-
school education; in 1871 attended the Kentucky Military Institute, near Frankfort; in 1874
110 Congressional Directory. [TENNESSEE.
entered the University at Leipsic, Saxony; after Michaelmas, in 1875, received private in-
struction, principally in Latin, from Richard Sachse, Oberlehrer, in the Gymnasium zu St. |
Thomas; took the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in February, 1878; returned to Memphis; |
studied law, and began the practice in 1881 ; in 1886 was unanimously nominated by the Demo-
crats of the Tenth Congressional District; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,149 votes, against 11,730 votes
for Eaton, Republican.
TEXAS.
SENATORS.
John H. Reagan, of Palestine, was born in Sevier County, Tennessee, October 8, 1818;
received a common-school and limited collegiate education, but did not graduate; is a lawyer
and farmer; settled in the Republic of Texas in May, 1839; was a Deputy Surveyor of the
Public Lands 1839-43; was elected to the State House of Representatives for two years in
1847; was elected Judge of the District Court for six years in 1852; resigned, and was re-
elected for six years in 1856; was elected in 1857 a Representative to the Thirty-fifth Con-
gress from the First District of Texas, and was re-elected in 1859 to the Thirty-sixth Con-
gress; was elected to the Secession Convention of Texas in 1861, and was elected with others
by that convention Deputy to the Provisional Congress of the Confederacy; was appointed
Postmaster-General of the Provisional Government of the Confederacy March 6, 1861, was
re-appointed on the permanent organization of the Confederate Government in 1862, and occu-
: pied the position until the close of the war; was also appointed Acting Secretary of the
| Treasury of the Confederate Government for a short time preceding the close of the war; was
| a member of the State Constitutional Convention of 1875; was elected to the Forty-fourth,
Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, and Forty-ninth Congresses; was elected
to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Samuel BB. Maxey, Democrat, and took
his seat March 4, 1887. His term of service will expire March 3, 1893.
Richard Ccke, of Waco, was born at Williamsburgh, Virginia, March 13, 1829; was edu-
cated at William and Mary College; studied law, was admitted to the bar when twenty-one
years of age, and has since practiced constantly, when not in the public service; removed in
1850 to Waco, McLennan County, Texas, where he has since resided; served in the Confed-
erate Army as private and afterward as Captain; was appointed District Judge in June, 1865;
was nominated by the Democratic party for Judge of the State Supreme Court in 1866, and
elected, and after having occupied the position one year was removed by General Sheridan as
| “an impediment to reconstruction; ’’ returned to the practice of law the latter part of 1867;
| was elected Governor of Texas in December, 1873, by a majority of 50,000, and was re-elected
| in February, 1876, by a majority of 102,000, resigning December 1, 1877, after having been
elected the previous April to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Morgan C.
Hamilton, Republican; took his seat March 4, 1877, and was re-elected in 1883, and again
in 1889. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
| FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Angelina, Brazos, Chambers, Grimes, Hardin, Harris, Jasper, Jefferson, Lib-
erty, Madison, Montgomery, Newton, Orange, Polk, San Jacinto, Trinity, Tyler, Walker,
and Waller.
Charles Stewart, of Houston, was born in Memphis, Tennessee, May 30, 1836; is by pro-
| fession a lawyer; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was
| re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,813 votes, against 9,817 votes
I for McDaniel, Republican, and 4,166 votes for Davis, Prohibitionist.
|
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Anderson, Cherokee, Freestone, Henderson, Houston, Leon, Nacogdoches, Robin-
son, Sabine, and San Augustine.
1822; received a limited education in the schools of his neighborhood ; studied law in Troy, Ala-
bama, and was admitted to the bar; removed to Texas in 1850, and engaged in the practice
|
| William Harrison Martin, of Athens, was born in Twiggs County, Georgia, September 2,
I
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TEXAS. | Senators and Representatives. ITI
of his profession; was elected to the State Senate in 1853, and re-elected in 1855; in 1861
raised a company for the Confederate Army, and was mustered into the Fourth Texas Regiment;
was assigned to Lee’s army, and participated in all the battles of that army till the surrender
in April, 1865; returned to Athens, and resumed the practice of law; in 1872 was elected
District Attorney; at the expiration of his term of office he retired to his farm and ranch,
which he was running when elected to the Fiftieth Congress and re-elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,210 votes, against 6,656 votes for Humphrey, Union
Labor candidate.
® THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Camp, Gregg, Harrison, Hunt, Panola, Rains, Rusk, Shelby, Smith, Upshur,
Van Zandt, and Wood.
Constantine Buckley Kilgore, of Will’s Point, was born in Newnan, Georgia, February 20,
1835; removed with his parents to Rusk County, Texas, in 1846; received a common-school
and academic education; served in the Confederate Army as private, Orderly Sergeant, First
Lieutenant,and Captain ofthe Tenth Texas Regiment; in 1862 was made the Adjutant-General
of Ector’s Brigade, Army of the Tennessee; was wounded at Chickamauga; was captured, and
confined as a prisoner in Fort Delaware during the year 1864; was admitted to the bar after the
war, and has been practicing law since that time; was elected Justice of the Peace in Rusk
County in 1869; was a member of the Constitutional Convention in 1875; was a Presidential
Elector in 1880 on the Hancock and English ticket; was elected to the State Senate in 1884
for four years, serving.as President pro Zempore of that body for two years; was elected to the
Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving
22,035 votes, against 10,200 votes for William E. Farmer, Union Labor candidate.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
CouNTIES.—Bowie, Cass, Delta, Fannin, Franklin, Hopkins, Lamar, Marion, Morris, Red
River, and Titus.
David B. Culberson, of Jefferson, was born in Troup County, Georgia, September 29,
1830; was educated at Brownwood, La Grange, Georgia; studied law under Chief-Justice
Chilton, of Alabama; removed to Texas in 1856, and was elected a member of the Legisla-
ture of that State in 1859; entered the Confederate Army as a private, and was promoted to
the rank of Colonel of the Eighteenth Texas Infantry; was assigned to duty in 1864 as Adju-
tant-General, with the rank of Colonel, of the State of Texas; was elected to the State Legis-
lature in 1864; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-
eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a
Democrat, receiving 24,300 votes. No opposition.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Archer, Baylor, Clay, Collin, Cook, Denton, Grayson, Montague, Rockwall,
Wichita, Wilbarger, and Wise.
Silas Hare, of Sherman, was born in Ross County, Ohio, November 13, 1827; removed
to Hamilton County, Indiana, when thirteen years of age; received a common and private
school education; served one year in the war with Mexico as a private; studied law and
obtained license to practice in Indiana in 1850; shortly afterwards removed to Texas; was
Chief-Justice of New Mexico in 1862 under the Confederate Government; afterwards served
until the war closed as a Captain; settled in Sherman in 1865; was Criminal District Judge
from 1873 till 1876; was Delegate to the Chicago Democratic Convention in 1884; was
chosen Democratic Elector for the State at large in 1884, was elected to the Fiftieth Con-
gress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress asa Democrat, receiving 27,006 votes, against
4,482 votes for J. W. Thomas, Republican.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bosque, Dallas, Ellis, Hill, Johnson, Kaufman, and Tarrant.
Jo Abbott, of Hillsboro, was born near Decatur, Morgan County, Alabama, January 15,
1840; began his education in the public schools of that State; wentwith his father and family
to Texas in the fall of 1853, and entered the private school of Dr. Frank Yoakum, and after-
ward that of Professor Allison; served in the Twelfth Texas Cavalry, Confederate Army, as first
lieutenant; studied law and was admitted to the bar in October, 1866; was elected to the
State Legislature in 1869, and served one term; was appointed by Governor Roberts Judge of
the Twenty-eighth Judicial District in February, 1879; was elected to the same position in
November, 1880, and served four years; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress as a Democrat,
and re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress, receiving 26,815 votes, against 12,126 votes for Sam.
Evans, Non-Partisan and Union Labor candidate.
112 Congressional Directory. [TEXAS.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Aransas, Bee, Brazoria, Calhoun, Cameron, Dimmit, De Witt, Duval, Encinal,
Fort Bend, Frio, Galveston, Goliad, Hidalgo, Jackson, La Salle, Matagorda, Maverick, Mc-
Mullen, Nueces, Refugio, San Patricio, Starr, Victoria, Webb, Wharton, Zapata, and Zavalla.
William H. Crain, of Cuero, Texas, was born at Galveston, Texas, November 25, 1848;
graduated at St. Francis Xavier's College, New York City, July 1, 1867, and received the de-
gree of A. M. several years afterwards; studied law in the office of Stockdale & Proctor, Indian-
ola, and was admitted to practice in February, 1871; has practiced law since that time; was
elected as the Democratic candidate for District Attorney of the Twenty-third Judicial District
of Texas in November, 1872; was elected a State Senator on the Democratic ticket in Febru-
ary, 1876; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the
Fifty first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,612 votes, against 12,063 votes for C. G. Brew-
ster, Republican.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Atascosa, Austin, Caldwell, Colorado, Fayette, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Hayes, Karnes,
Lavaca, Lee, Live Oak, and Wilson.
Littleton Wilde Moore, of La Grange, was born in Alabama in 1835 ; removed to Mississippi
whena child; was educated at the State University, graduating with the first honors of his class
in 1855; read law; removed to Texas in 1857, and began the practice of his profession;
served in the Confederate Army during the war; was elected to the Constitutional Convention
of Texas in 1875; was elected District Judge in 1876, and remained upon the bench till
1885; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a
Democrat, receiving 21,022 votes, against 8,460 votes for T. C. Cooke, Republican, and 849
votes for R. H. Sledge, Union Labor candidate.
NINTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bell, Burleson, Falls, Limestone, McLennan, Milam, Navarro, and Washington.
Roger Q. Mills, of Corsicana, was elected to the Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth,
Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,701 votes, against 15,316 votes
for E. A. Jones, Independent Republican and Prohibitionist.
TENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bandera, Bastrop, Bexar, Blanco, Burnet, Coleman, Comal, Concho, Crockett,
Edwards, Gillespie, Kendall, Kerr, Kimball, Kinney, Lampasas, Llano, McCullock, Mason,
Medina, Menard, Runnels, San Saba, Sutton, Sleicher, Travis, Uvalde, and Williamson.
Joseph D. Sayers, of Bastrop, was born at Grenada, Mississippi, September 23, 1341;
removed with his father to Bastrop, Texas, in 1851; entered the Confederate Army early in
1861 and served continuously until April, 1865; was admitted to the bar in 1866 and became
a partner of Hon. George W. Jones; served as a member of the State Senate in the session
of 1873; was Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee during the years 1875—
78; was Lieutenant-Governor of Texas in 1879 and ’8o; was elected to the Forty-ninth and
Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving
24,094 votes, against 12,266 vctes for A. Belknap, Republican, and 2 votes scattering.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Andrews, Armstrong, Bailey, Borden, Briscoe, Brewster, Brown, Buchel, Calla-
han, Carson, Castro, Childress, Cochran, Coke, Collingsworih, Comanche, Coryell, Cottle,
Crane, Crosby, Dallam, Dawson, Deaf Smith, Dickens, Donley, Lastland, Ector, Il Paso,
Erath, Fisher, Floyd, Foley, Gaines, Garza, Glasscock, Gray, Greer, Hale, Ilall, Hamilton,
Hansford, Hardeman, Hartley, Haskell, Hemphill, Hockley, Hood, Howard, Hutchinson, Irion,
Jack, Jeff Davis, Jones, Kent, King, Knox, Lamb, Lipscomb, Loving, Lubbock, Lynn, Mar-
tin, Midland, Mills, Mitchell, Moore, Motley, Nolan, Ochiltree, Oldham, Palo Pinto, Parker,
Parmer, Pecos, Potter, Presidio, Randall, Reeves, Roberts, Scurry, Shackelford, Sherman,
Somerville, Stephens, Stonewall, Swisher, Taylor, Terry, Throckmorton, Tom Green, Upton,
Val Verde, Ward, Wheeler, Winkler, Yoakum, and Young—qg7 counties.
Samuel W. T. Lanham, of Weatherford, was born in Spartanburgh District, South Caro-
lina, July 4, 1846; received only a common-school education; entered the Confederate Army
min
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TEXAS. | Senators and Representatives. = 113
(Third South Carolina Regiment) when a boy; removed to Texas in 1866; studied law, and
was admitted to practice in 1869; was District Attorney of the Thirteenth District of Texas;
was Democratic Elector of the Third Congressional District of Texas in 1880; was elected
to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 28,541 votes, against 3,130 votes for D. M. Rumph, Union
Labor, and 975 votes for David Redfield, Republican.
VERMONT.
SENATORS.
Justin Smith Morrill, of Strafford, was born at Strafford, Vermont, April 14, 1810; received
an academic education; was a merchant, and afterward engaged in agricultural pursuits; was
a Representative in the Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth,
and Thirty-ninth Congresses; was elected to the United States Senate as a Union Republican,
tosucceed Luke P. Poland, Union Republican, and took his seat March 4, 1867; was re-elected
in 1872, in 1878, and in 1884. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891.
George F. Edmunds, of Burlington, was born at Richmond, Vermont, February 1, 1828;
received a public-school education and the instruction of a private tutor; studied and practiced
law; was a member of the State Legislature of Vermont in 1854, ’55, ’57, ’58, and ’59, serv-
ing three years as Speaker; was a member of the State Senate, and its presiding officer pro
tempore in 1861 and ’62; was appointed to the United States Senate as a Republican to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Solomon Foot, and took his seat April 5, 1866; was elected
by the Legislature for the remainder of the term ending March 4, 1869, and has since been
successively re-elected four times. He was a member of the Electoral Commission of 1876.
His term of service will expire March 3, 1893. :
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. —Addison, Bennington, Chittenden, Franklin, Grand Isle, Lamoille, and Rutland.
John W. Stewart, of Middlebury, was born at Middlebury, Vermont; graduated at Mid-
dlebury College in 1846; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1850; was Prosecuting
Attorney of the county three years; was a member of the Vermont House of Representatives
eight years; was Speaker of the House four years; was a member of the Senate two years;
was Governor of the State of Vermont two years, 1870-"72; was elected to the Forty-eighth,
Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Repub-
lican, receiving 23,892 votes, against 9,746 votes for Ozro Meacham, Democrat, 385 votes for
Peter Dakin, and 4 votes scattering.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Caledonia, Essex, Orange, Orleans, Washington, Windham, and Windsor.
William W. Grout, of Barton, was born of American parents at Compton Lower Canada
(Province of Quebec), May 24, 1836; received an academic education and graduated at the
Poughkeepsie Law School in the class of 1857; was admitted to the bar in December of the
same year; practiced law and was State’s Attorney for Orleans County 1865-'66; served as
Lieutenant-Colonel of the Fifteenth Vermont Volunteers in the Union Army; was made Brig-
adier-General of the Vermont militia at the time of the St. Albans raid in 1864; was a member
of the Vermont House of Representatives in 1868, ’69,’70, and ’74, and of the Senate in 1876,
and President pro fempore of that body; was elected to the Forty-seventh, Forty-ninth, and
Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving
24,219 votes, against 9,605 votes for George W. Smith, Democrat, 397 votes for Cyrus W.
Wyman, Prohibitionist, and 3 votes scattering.
8 3D ED
\
114 , Congressional Directory. [ VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA.
SENATORS.
John Warwick Daniel, of Lynchburgh, was born in Lynchburgh, Campbell County, Vir-
ginia, September 5, 1842; was educated at Lynchburgh College, and at Dr. Gessner Harrison’s
University School; served in the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia throughout the war,
and became Adjutant-General on General Early’s staff; studied law in the University of Vir-
ginia during 1865 and ’66, and has practiced ever since; is author of ‘Daniel on Attach-
ments,” and “ Daniel on Negotiable Instruments;’’ served in the Virginia House of Dele-
gates, sessions 1869-70, and 1871-72, and in the State Senate from 1875 to 1881; was an
Elector at large on the Tilden and Hendricks ticket in 1876; was member of the National
Democratic Conventions of 1880 and ’88; was defeated for Governor in 1881 by W. E.
Cameron, Readjuster; was a member of the Forty-ninth Congress; was elected to the United
States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed William Mahone, and took his seat March 4, 1887.
His term of service will expire March 3, 1893.
John S. Barbour, of Alexandria, was born in Culpeper County, Virginia, December 29,
1820; pursued a course of study at the University of Virginia for three years, and graduated
from the school of law there in 1842; began the practice of the law in his native county of
Culpeper; was elected to the Legislature of Virginia from Culpeper County in 1847, and was
re-elected, serving four consecutive sessions; was elected President of the railroad company
then called the Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company, in 1852,and served in that position
until it was merged into what is now known as the Virginia Midland Railroad Company, of
which he was President till he resigned in 1883; was elected to the Forty-seventh, Forty-
eighth, and Forty-ninth Congresses, and was elected to the United States Senate as a Demo- -
crat, to succeed Harrison H. Riddleberger, Readjuster, and took his seat March 4, 1889. His
term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—Accomack, Caroline, Essex, Gloucester, King and Queen, Lancaster, Matthews,
Middlesex, Northampton, Northumberland, Richmond, Spoltsylvania, and Westmoreland,
and the city of Fredericksburgh.
Thomas H. Bayly Browne, of Accomack, was born at Accomack Court-House, Virginia,
in 1844; attended Hanover and Bloomfield Academies, in Virginia, leaving the latter in May,
1861; volunteered as a private in Company F, Thirty-ninth Regiment Virginia Infantry;
afterwards served as a private in Chew’s Battery of the Stuart Horse Artillery; was surren-
dered with the Army of Northern Virginia in April, 1865; graduated from the Law Depart-
ment of the University of Virginia in 1867, and has been in active practice since; in 1873
was elected Attorney for the Commonwealth of Accomack County; was Presidential Elector
on the Blaine ticket in 1884; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to
the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 14,731 votes, against 14,317 votes for G.
S. Kendall, Democrat.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Charles City, Elizabeth City, Isle of Wight, James City, Nansemond, Norfolk,
Princess Anne, Southampton, Surry, Warwick, and York, and the cities of Norfolk, Ports-
mouth, and Williamsburgh.
George Edwin Bowden, of Norfolk, was born at Williamsburgh, Virginia, July 6, 1852;
received a private-school education; studied law ; admitted to the bar, but never engaged in
the practice; was Collector of Customs for port of Norfolk from September, 1879, until May,
1885; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress asa
Republican, receiving 19,821 votes, against 13,726 votes for Richard C. Marshall, Democrat,
and 228 votes for Andrew J. Williams, Assistant Democrat.
Er
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VIRGINIA. | Senators and Representatives. 118
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Chesterfield, Goochland, Hanover, Henrico, King William, and New Kent, and
the cities of Richmond and Manchester. ;
Edmund ‘Waddill, jr., of Henrico County, was born in Charles City County, Virginia,
May 22, 1855; was brought up on a farm; was deputy clerk of the courts of New Kent,
Hanover, and Henrico Counties, and of the circuit court of the city of Richmond; entered
upon the practice of the law in 1878; in 1880 was elected by the Legislature of Virginia
judge of the county court of Henrico; resigned this office in 1883 to accept the office of United
States attorney for the eastern district of Virginia, which position he filled till 1885; was
elected in the latter year to the Legislature, in which body he served till he resigned to take
his seat in the Fifty-first Congress; was his party’s nominee for speaker of the House of Dele-
gates; was Republican nominee for Congress in 1886, and was defeated by his two opponents
combining against him two days before the election ; is a member of the State Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress,as a Republican, receiving
15,804 votes against 15,608 votes for George D. Wise. Democrat.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Amelia, Brunswick, Dinwiddie, Greenesville, Lunenburglh, Mecklenburgh, Notio-
way, Powhatan, Prince Edward, Prince George, and Sussex, and the city of Petersburgh.
Edward Carrington Venable, of Petersburgh, was born in Prince’ Edward County, Vir-
ginia, January 31, 1853; was educated at McCabe’s University High School, in the city of
Petersburgh, and at the University of Virginia; completed a full academic course at the Uni-
versity; taught school for three years—one year in New Orleans and two years in Virginia; in
1876 settled permanently inthe city of Petersburgh, and became a member of the firm of S. W.
Venable & Co., manufacturers of tobacco, of which firm he is still a member; is married; has
never held any military office; since 1885 has been a member of the Democratic State Central
Committee and of the Democratic Executive Committee of the State of Virginia; was elected
to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,299 votes, against 12,657 votes for
Professor John Mercer Langston, Independent Republican, and 3,207 votes for Judge R. W.
Arnold, Republican.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Carroll, Floyd, Franklin, Grayson, Henry, Patrick, and Pitlsylvania, and the
cities of Danville and North Danville.
Posey Green Lester, of Floyd Court-House, was born in Floyd County, Virginia, March
12, 1850; lived on a farm until twenty years of age, after which he obtained a common-school
education, and fora few years was engaged in teaching literary and vocal school; in 1876 was
ordained to the work of the Gospel ministry in the Primitive or Old School Baptist Church,
since which time he has been principally engaged in traveling and preaching in eighteen States;
since July, 1883, has been associate editor of Zion’s Landmark, one of the periodicals of his
Church; is also associated in the publication of a hymn and tune book, for use in the Baptist
Church; is not married ; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving
14,417 votes, against 13,044 votes for John D. Blackwell, Republican.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bedford, Botetourt, Campbell, Charlotte, Halifax, Monigomery, Roanoke, and
the city of Lynchburgh, and Roanoke City.
Paul Carrington Edmunds, was born in Halifax County, Virginia, November 1, 1836;
was educated by a private tutor at home; was three years at the University of Virginia;
graduated in law at William and Mary College, Williamsburgh, Virginia; practiced law
for nearly two years in Jefferson City, Missouri; returned to Virginia in 1858, and has been
engaged in agriculture since that time on his farm in Halifax County; was elected to the
Senate of Virginia in 1881, and served four years; was re-elected in 1884; was a Delegate
from the Sixth District to the Democratic National Convention at Chicago in 1884; was
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat receiving 17,559 votes, against 13,822
votes for P. H. McCaull, Republican, and 198 votes for S. J. Hopkins, Independent Demo-
crat and Knight of Labor.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.—A/lbemarle, Clarke, Frederick, Greene, Madison, Page, Rappakannock, Rock-
ingham, Shenandoah, Warren, and the cities of Charlottesville and Winchester.
Charles T. O’Ferrall, of Harrisonburgh, was born in Frederick County, Virginia, October
21, 1840; at the age of fifteen he was appointed Clerk pro tempore of the Circuit Court of
116 Congressional Directory. [ VIRGINIA.
Morgan County, Virginia, to fill a vacancy occasioned by the death of his father, and at the age
of seventeen was elected Clerk of the County Court of that county for six years; in May, 1861,
he enlisted in the cavalry service of the Confederate States as a private; passed through all the
grades from Sergeant to Colonel, and at the surrender of Lee was in command of all the Con-
tederate Cavalry in the Shenandoah Valley; he was several times wounded—once through
the lungs; soon after the close of the war he studied law at Washington College, Lexington,
Virginia; graduated, and located at Harrisonburgh, where he commenced the practice of his
profession; he was a member of the General Assembly of Virginia, 1871-73; Judge of the
County Court of Rockingham County, 1874-80; Democratic State Canvasser 1880, ’81, and
’83; in 1882 he was the Democrauc nominee for Congress in the Seventh District, and accord-
ing to returns he received 11,041 votes, against 12,146 votes for John Paul, the nominee of
the Republican-Readjuster-Coalition party; he contested upon the ground of fraud and illegal
voting, and was seated by the Forty-eighth Congress, May 5, 1884; was elected to the Forty-
ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiv-
ing 16,433 votes, against 13,618 votes for J. E. Roller, Independent Republican, and 209"
votes for John C. Rivercombe, Prohibitionist.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Alexandria, Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier, King George, Loudoun, Louisa,
Orange, Prince William, and Stafford, and the city of Alexandria.
William H. F. Lee, of Burke’s Station, was born at Arlington, Virginia, May 31, 1837; in
1857, while completing his education at Harvard College, he wasappointed Second Lieutenantin
the Sixth Regiment United States Infantry; accompanied his regiment in 1858 in the expedi-
tion to Utah against the Mormons, commanded by Col. Albert Sidney Johnston; resigned his
commission in 1859 and returned to Virginia and took charge of his estates located in the
county of New Kent; in 1861 raised a company of cavalry and joined the Army of Northern
Virginia; served in every grade successively from Captain to Major-General of Cavalry; was
wounded at Brandy Station in June, 1863; was captured in Hanover County and taken to
Fortress Monroe; in 1863 was transferred to United States prison at Fort Lafayette, where he
was confined till March, 1864, when he was transferred to Fortress Monroe and exchanged; he
repaired to his command and served throughout the campaign of 1864, surrendering with
General Lee at Appomattox; he returned to his plantation, on which he continued toreside
till 1874, when he removed to his present place of residence; he represented his Senatorial
District in the State Senate for one term, declining a renomination; he has been President of
the State Agricultural Society, and is extensively engaged in agricultural pursuits; he was
elected to the Fiftieth Congress, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 15,414 votes against 14,291 votes for Park Agnew, Republican, and 65 votes for
Daniel J. Hoge, Independent.
NINTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Bland, Buchanan, Craig, Dickenson, Giles, Lee, Pulaski, Russell, Scott, Smytt,
Tazewell, Washington, Wise, and Wythe.
John Alexander Buchanan, of Abingdon, was born October 7, 1843; was a private in
the Stonewall Brigade, Confederate Army; was taken prisoner at Gettysburgh, July 3, 1863,
and remained in prison until February, 1865; graduated from Emory and Henry College,
Emory, Virginia, June, 1870; studied law at the University of Virginia, 1870and 1871; isan
attorney at law; was a member of the House of Delegates of Virginia from 1885 until 1887;
was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,520 votes against 16,042
votes for Henry Bowen, Republican.
TENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Alleghany, Amherst, Appomattox, Augusta, Bath, Buckingham, Cumberland,
Fluvanna, Highland, Nelson, and Rockbridge, and the city of Staunton.
Henry St. George Tucker, of Staunton, was born in Winchester, Virginia, April 5, 1853;
was educated at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, graduating with the
degree of A. M. in 1875, and with the degree of B. L. in 1876; has practiced law continuously
since in Staunton; had never held any public office before his election to Congress; was
elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,587 votes, against 13,994 votes
for Jacob Yost, Republican. 5
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WASHINGTON. | Senators and Representatives. 117
WASHINGTON.
SENATORS.
John Beard Allen, of Walla Walla, was born at Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, In-
diana, May 18, 1845; was educated in Wabash College, Crawfordsville ; was a privatesoldier
in the Cne Hundred and Thirty-fifth Regiment of Indiana Volunteers; removed with his
father’s family to Rochester, Minnesota, where heresided until January, 1870; here he read
law, and was admitted to practice; removed to Washington Territory in March, 1870, and
entered upon the practice of his profession; is married; was appointed United States Attor-
ney for Washington Territory April, 1875, by President Grant, and continued in that office
until July, 1885; was Reporter of the Supreme Court of Washington Territory from 1878 to
1885; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican from the Territory of Washing-
ton; was elected to the United States Senate under the provisions of the act of Congress ad-
mitting Washington Territory into the Union; took his seat December 2, 1889. His term of
service will expire March 3, 1893.
Watson C. Squire, of Seattle, was born in Cape Vincent, New York, 1838; was pre-
pared for college in the seminaries at Fulton and Fairfield, that State; graduated from the
Wesleyan University, at Middletown, Connecticut, in 1859; was Principal of the Moravia
Institute, at Moravia, New York; enlisted in Company F, Nineteenth New York Infantry, in
1861, for three months’ service; was promoted to First Lieutenant; after five months’ service
he was mustered out; studied law, and was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of
Ohio in June, 1862; raised a company of sharpshooters, of which he was commissioned Cap-
tain; was in the battles of Chicamaugua, Chattanooga, Nashville, Resaca, and other engage-
ments; was promoted three times; was made Judge Advocate of the District of Tennessee, with
headquarters at Nashville; subsequently he engaged with the Remington Arms Company,
and applied himself to the study of breech-loading arms for thirteen years; became member
of the company and Manager; represented that company in New York, and afterward visited
the principal countries of Europe, making contracts; in 1876 he purchased large interests in
Washington Territory, and became a citizen of Seattle in 1879, where he has resided since;
was appointed Governor of the Territory of Washington July 2, 1884, and served three years;
distinguished himself by his course as Executive during the anti-Chinese riots, and contrib-
uted largely to the development of the Territory and in bringing about Statehood; was elected
to the United States Senate as a Republican November 21, 1889, under the provisions of the
act of Congress admitting Washington Territory and other States into the Union; he took his
seat December 2, 1889. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891.
REPRESENTATIVE.
AT LARGE.
John L. Wilson, of Spokane Falls, was born at Crawfordsville, Indiana, August?, 1850;
received a primary education in the common schools; was graduated from Wabash College in
1874 ; studied law under Colonel W. C. Wilson, of Lafayette, Indiana; was elected a Repre-
sentative to the State Legislature of Indianain 1880 from Montgomery County; was appointed
by President Arthur Receiver of Public Moneys at Spokane Falls, and served four years and
four months; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, being the first member
of Congress elected from the State of Washington, receiving 34,039 votes against 24,492 votes
for Thomas C. Griffiths, Democrat. .
WEST VIRGINIA.
SENATORS.
Charles James Faulkner, of Martinsburgh, was born in Martinsburgh, Berkeley County,
West Virginia, September 21, 1847; accompanied his father, who was minister to France in
1859; attended noted schools in Paris and Switzerland ; returned to the United States in August,
1861, and after the arrest of his father he immediately went South; in 1862, at the age of
fifteen, he entered the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington; served with the cadets in the
118 Congressional Directory. [WEST VIRGINIA.
battle of New Market; served as Aid to General J. C. Breckinridge, and afterwards to Gen-
eral Henry A. Wise, surrendering with him at Appomattox; on his return to Boydville, his
home in Martinsburgh, he studied under the direction of his father until October, 1866, when
he entered the University of Virginia, graduating in June, 1863; was admitted to the bar in
September, 1868; was made Grand Master of the Masonic Grand Lodge in 1879; in October,
1880, was elected Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties of Jef-
ferson, Morgan, and Berkeley; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to
succeed Johnson N. Camden, and took his seat March 4, 1887. His term of service will ex-
pire March 3, 1893.
John E. Kenna, of Charleston, Kanawha County, was born at Valcoulon, Virginia (now West
Virginia), April 10, 1848; lived and worked on a farm; entered the Confederate Army as a pri-
vate soldier; was wounded in that service in 1864, and was surrendered at Shreveport, Louisi-
ana, in 1865; afterward attended St. Vincent's College, Wheeling; studied law with Miller &
Quarrier at Charleston; was admitted to the bar June 20, 1870, and has continued to practice
law from that time; was elected Prosecuting Attorney for Kanawha County, on the Democratic
ticket, in 1872, and served until January 1, 1877; in 1875 was elected by the bar in the re-
spective counties under statutory provision to hold the Circuit Courts of Lincoln and Wayne;
was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Congresses, and had been elected
to the Forty-eighth Congress, when he was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat,
to succeed Henry G. Davis, Democrat, and took his seat December 3, 1883, and was re-
elected. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Braxton, Brooke, Doddridge, Gilmer, Hancock, Harrison, Lewis, Marshall, Ohio,
Tyler, and Wetzel.
George W. Atkinson, of Wheeling, was born at Charleston, Kanawha County, Virginia,
June 29, 1846; was educated by private tutor and in the public schools, and at the Ohio Wes-
leyan University, from which institution he graduated B. A. in the class of 1870; took a post-
graduate course at Mount Union College, Ohio, and received the degree of Ph. D., pro merito;
studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1875; removed to Wheeling in 1877; served four
years as United States marshal for the district of West Virginia; was postmaster of Charleston,
his native city, six years; served four years as a revenue agent of the Treasury Department;
and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,266 votes, against
19,259 votes for John O. Pendleton, Democrat.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Barbour, Berkeley, Grant, Hampshire, Hardy, Jefferson, Marion, Mineral,
Monongalia, Morgan, Pendleton, Preston, Randolph, Taylor, and Tucker.
William L. Wilson, of Charlestown, was born in Jefferson County, Virginia, May 3,
1843; was educated at Charlestown Academy, and at Columbian College, District of Colum-
bia, where he graduated in 1860, and at the University of Virginia; served in the Confed-
erate Army; was for several years after the war Professor in Columbian College; but on
the overthrow of the lawyers’ test oath in West Virginia resigned and entered upon the prac-
tice of law at Charlestown; was a Delegate in 1880 to the National Democratic Convention
at Cincinnati, and was chosen an Elector for the Stateat large on the Hancock ticket;
was elected President of the West Virginia University in 1882 and entered upon the office
September 6; but on September 20 was nominated as the Democratic candidate for the Forty-
eighth Congress, and elected; resigned the Presidency of the State University in June, 1883;
received the degree of LL. D. from Columbian University in 1883 and from Hampden
Sidney College, Virginia, in 1886; was appointed a Regent of the Smithsonian Institution for
two years in 1884 and re-appointed in 1886; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
Congresses, and was re-elected to the I ifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,469
votes, against 20,091 votes for W. H. H. Flick, Republican, 187 votes for F. Burt, Prohibi-
tionist, and gg votes for S. W. Sturm, Union Labor candidate.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Boone, Clay, Fayette, Greenbrier, Kanawha, Logan, Mercer, Monroe, Me Dowell,
Nicholas, Pocahontas, Raleigh, Summers, Upshur, Webster, and Wyoming.
John Duffy Alderson, of Nicholas Court-House, was born at Nicholas Court-House,
West Virginia, November 29, 1854; received a common-school education ; studied law, and
WEST VIRGINIA. | Senators and Representatives. 119
was admitted to the bar when twenty-one years of age; was appointed Prosecuting Attorney
in each of the counties of Nicholas and Webster, to fill vacancies occasioned by the death cf
his father, Joseph A. Alderson; in 1876 was elected Prosecuting Attorney for these counties,
and was twice re-elected, serving until January 1, 1889; was a Page in the West Virginia
Constitutional Convention of 1872; was elected Doorkeeper of the State Senate of 1872-73;
was Sergeant-at-Arms of that body and afterwards Clerk, serving seventeen years as an attaché
of the Legislature; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, over James HH.
McGinnis, Republican.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Cabell, Callhoun, Jackson, Lincoln, Mason, Pleasants, Ritchie, Roane, Putnam
Wayne, Wirt, and Wood.
Charles Brooks Smith, of Parkersburgh, was born in Wood County, Virginia (now West
Virginia), February 24, 1844; received a common school education; enlisted in the Union
Army at the age of nineteen years, and was mustered out in 1865; was twice elected Mayor
of the city of Parkersburgh; in 1880 was elected Sheriff and Treasurer of the County of
Wood, and served a term of four years; was Delegate at Large to the National Republican
Convention at Chicago in 1888; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, re-
ceiving 19,837 votes, against 19,825 votes for James Monroe Jackson, Democrat.
WISCONSIN.
SENATORS.
John C. Spooner, of Hudson, was born at Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn County, Indiana, Jan-
nary 6, 1843; removed with his father’s family to Wisconsin, and settled at Madison June 1,
1859; graduated at the State University in 1864; was private in Company D, Fortieth Regiment,
and Captain of Company A, Fiftieth Regiment, Wisconsin Infantry Volunteers; was brevetted
Major at the close of service ; was military and private secretary of Governor Lucius Fairchild,
of Wisconsin ; was admitted to the bar in 1867, and served as Assistant Attorney-General of
the State until 1870, when he removed to Hudson, where he has since resided, in the practice
of his profession; was elected member of the Assembly from St. Croix County in 1872; is
a member of the Board of Regents of the Wisconsin University ; and was elected United States
Senator as a Republican, to succeed Angus Cameron, Republican, taking his seat March 4;
1885. His term of service will expire March 3, 1891.
Philetus Sawyer, of Oshkosh, was born at Whiting, Vermont, September 22, 1816; re-
moved with his family to New York in the following year; received a common-school educa-
tion; went to Wisconsin in 1847 and engaged in the lumber business; was a member of the
Legislature of Wisconsin in 1857 and '61; was Mayor of Oshkosh in 1863 and 64; was a
Delegate to the National Republican Convention at Baltimore in 1864, at Cincinnati in 1876,
and at Chicago in 1880; was a Representative in the Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first,
Forty-second, and Forty-third Congresses; was elected to the United States Senate as a Re-
publican, to succeed Angus Cameron, Republican ; took his seat March 4, 1831, and was re-
elected in 1887. His term of service will expire March 3, 1893.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Jefferson, Kenosha, Racine, Rock, and Walworth.
Lucien B. Caswell, of Fort Atkinson, was born at Swanton, Vermont, November 27,
1827; removed to Wisconsin in 1837; pursued a partial collegiate course; studied law with
Hon. Matt. H. Carpenter; was admitted to the bar in 1851, and has practiced since; was
elected District Attorney in 1855 and 56; was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Wis-
consin in 1863, ’72, and ’74; was Commissioner of the Second District Board of Enrollment
from September, 1863, to May 5, 1865; was a Delegate to the Republican National Conven-
tion at Chicago in 168; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-
III
120 Congressional Directory. [ WISCONSIN.
seventh, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected tothe Fifty-first Congress as
a Republican, receiving 19,311 votes, against 14,997 votes for Joseph B. Doe, jr., Demo-
cratic candidate, 1,809 votes for Stephen Faville, Prohibitionist, and 16 votes scattering.
SECOND DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Dodge, Fond du Lac, Washington, and Waukesha.
Charles Barwig, of Mayville, was born in Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany, March 19, 1837;
immigrated to this country with his parents in 1845, locating at Milwaukee ; graduated from
the Spencerian Business College in 1857 ; located at Mayville in 1865; has retired from
active business ; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,313 votes,
against 13,859 votes for E. C. McFetridge, Republican, 830 votes for O. H. Crowl, Prohibi-
tionist, 103 votes for Clark Hewitt, Labor candidate, and g votes scattering.
THIRD DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. — Dane, Graxt, Green, lowa, and La Fayette.
Robert M. La Follette, of Madison, was born in the town of Primrose, Dane County, June
14, 1855 ; received a collegiate education, graduating at the University of Wisconsin in June,
1879; is by profession a lawyer; was elected District Attorney of Dane County in 1880, and
re-elected in 1882; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected
to the Fifty-first Congress asa Republican, receiving 19,052 votes, against 16,123 votes for
John B. Parkinson, Democrat, 2,654 votes for T. C. Richmond, Prohibitionist, 305 votes for
C. D. Wooster, Labor candidate, and 7 votes scattering.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
COUNTY.— Milwaukee.
Isaac W. Van Schaick, of Milwaukee, was born at Coxsackie, Greene County, New
York, December 7, 1817; received such an education as the common schools afforded ;
filled various local offices in his native State ; removed to Chicago, Illinois, in 1857, and to
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in 1861, where he is engaged in the manufacture of flour; was
elected to the Milwaukee Common Council in 1871 ; was elected to the Wisconsin Assembly
in 1872 and ’74; waselected to the Wisconsin Senate 1877-78, 1879-80, and 1881-82; was
elected to the Forty-ninth Congress, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Repub-
lican, receiving 22,112 votes, against 20,685 votes for Henry Smith, Democrat and Labor
candidate, 302 votes for George M, Heckendorn, Prohibitionist, 527 votes for John Schuler,
Socialist, and 3 votes scattering. :
FIFTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Brown, Calumet, Kewaunee, Manitowoc, Ozaukee, and Sheboygan.
George H. Brickner, of Sheboygan Falls, was born in Bavaria, Germany, January 21,
1834; immigrated to Ohio in 1840; was educated in the common schools; is a woolen manu-
facturer; is married; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,051
votes, against 12,825 votes for Gustav Kustermann, Republican, 179 votes for E. M. Dick,
Prohibitionist, 854 votes for Charles Hatch, Labor candidate, and 8 votes scattering.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Adams, Columbia, Green Lake, Marquette, Outagamie, Waushara, and Winne-
bago.
Charles B. Clark, of Neenah, was born in Theresa, Jefferson County, New York, August
24, 1844 ; received a common-school education; removed to Wisconsin in 1855, and settled
in Neenah, where he has since resided ; was elected to the Fiftieth and re-elected to the Fifty-
first Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,977 votes, against 14,213 votes for Charles W.
Felker, Democrat, 1,233 votes for W. S. Sweet, Prohibitionist, 805 votes for Peter A. Griffith,
Labor candidate, and 7 votes scattering. :
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Crawford, Juneau, La Crosse, Monroe, Richland, Sauk, and Vernon.
Ormsby B. Thomas, of Prairie du Chien, was born in Sandgate, Bennington County, =
Vermont, August 21, 1832; went to Wisconsin in 1836; received a common-school education;
studied law and graduated at the National Law School of Poughkeepsie, New York, and
WISCONSIN. | Senators and Representatives. 121
was admitted to the bar at Albany, New York, in 1856; has been District Attorney of Craw-
ford County, Wisconsin, several terms; was a member of the Wisconsin Assembly in 1862,
’65, and ’67,and of the Wisconsin State Senate in 1880 and ’81; was Presidential Elector
in 1872; was in the Union Army, and served as Captain of Company D, Thirty-first Regiment
Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and
was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,918 votes, against
15,433 votes for Frank P. Coburn, Democrat, 1,871 votes for J. H. Mosely, Prohibitionist,
and 6 votes scattering.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.— Barron, Bayfield, Buffalo, Burnett, Clark, Douglas, Dunn, Eau Claire, Jackson,
Pepin, Pierce, Polk, St. Croix, Trempealean, and Washburn.
Nils P. Haugen, of River Falls, was bornin Norway, March 9, 1849 ; graduated from the
Law Department of the Michigan State University in the class of 1874; settled in Wisconsin
in 1854; was Stenographic Court Reporter from 1874 till 1881; was a member of the Assem-
bly in 1879 and 80; was State Railroad Commissioner from 1882 till 1887; was elected to
the Fiftieth Congress and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiv-
ing 26,911 votes, against 16,476 votes for S. C. Johnson, Democrat and Labor candidate,
3,687 votes for Charles Alexander, Prohibitionist, 97 votes for Dan. C. Johnson, and 19 votes
scattering.
NINTH DISTRICT.
COUNTIES. —Ashland, Chippewa, Door, Florence, Forest, Langlade, Lincoln, Marathon,
Marinette, Oneida, Oconto, Portage, Price, Sawyer, Shawano, Taylor, Waupaca, and Wood.
Myron H. McCord, of Merrill, Lincoln County, Wisconsin, was born in Ceres,
McKean County, Pennsylvania, November 26, 1840; came to Wisconsin in 1854 and settled
at Shawano; removed to Merrill in 1875, and has resided there since; was educated at the
Richburgh Academy, New York, and is by occupationa publisher, lumberman, and farmer, and
by profession an editor. Published a newspaper from 1868 until 1883; was a member of the
State Senate in 1873 and 1874; member of Assembly in 1831; was appointed a Delegate to
Cincinnati Republican National Convention, 1876; was Register United States land office from
April 1, 1883, to December 31,1885; was elected to the Fifty-first Congress November 6,
1888, as a Republican, receiving 27,538 votes against 24,775 votes for H. W. Early, Demo-
erat, 1,467 votes for A. C. Merryman, Prohibitionist, 579 votes for John F. Moore, Labor, 122
votes for F. H. Moore and 36 votes scattering.
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
ARIZONA.
Marcus Aurelius Smith, of Tombstone, wasborn near Cynthiana, Harrison County, Ken-
tucky, January 24, 1852; received a common-school education ; taught school in Bourbon County,
Kentucky, and with the proceeds derived {from this occupation entered the Kentucky Univer-
sity at Lexington, where he remained three years; read law in the office of Huston & Mulli-
gan; entered the Law Department of the Kentucky University, graduating with the first
honors of his class; was elected Prosecuting Attorney for the city of Lexington; at the expi-
ration of his term of office removed to San Francisco, where he practiced his profession for
two years; in 1881 went to Arizona, and continued in the practice of law in the city of Tomb-
stone; in 1882 was elected Prosecuting Attorney for the Tombstone District, and held the
office for one term; was elected to the Fiftieth Congress and re-elected to the Fifty-first
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 7,686 votes, against 3,852 votes for Thomas F. Wilson,
Republican.
IDAHO.
Fred. T. Dubois, of Blackfoot, was born in Crawford County, Illinois, May 29, 1851; re-
ceived a public-school and collegiate education, graduating from Yale College in the class of
1872; was Secretary of the Board of Railway and Warehouse Commissioners of Illinois in
122 Congressional Directory. [1DAHO.
1875-76; went to Idaho Territory, and engaged in business, in 1880; was United States
Marshal of Idaho from August 25, 1882, till September 1, 1886; was elected to the Fiftieth
Congress and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 8,151 votes,
against 6,404 votes for James H. Hawley, Democrat, and 1,458 votes for Norman Buck,
Divisionist.
NEW MEXICO.
Antonio Joseph, of Ojo Caliente, was born at Taos, New Mexico, August 25, 1846; re-
ceived his early education at Lux’s Academy, in Taos, and attended Bishop Lammy’s school, in
Santa Fé, New Mexico, for two years; he afterwards attended Webster College, in St. Louis
County, Missouri, for four years, completing a commercial course at Bryant & Stratton’s Com-
mercial College, in St. Louis, Missouri; engaged in mercantile pursuits, and is now a mer-
chant; has been County Judge of Taos County, New Mexico, for six years; has been a mem-
ber of the Territorial Legislature six years, and was a Senator in the Territorial Legislature
when elected to Congress; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses and was
re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,131 votes, against 14,481
votes for Mariano S. Otero, Republican.
UTAH.
John T. Caine, of Salt Lake City, was born in the Isle of Man, January 8, 1829; received
a grammar-school education; immigrated to the United States in 1846, and lived in New
York City and St. Louis till 1852, when he crossed the plains and settled in Utah; in
1870, with two associates, he founded the Salt Lake Herald, and is still President of its com-
pany; served as Secretary of the Legislative Council during the sessions of 1856, ’57, ’59, and
’60; was elected a member of that body for the sessions of 1874, 76,80, and ’82; in 1876, by
joint vote of the Legislative Assembly, was elected a Regent of the University of Deseret, and
re-elected in 1878, ’80, ’82, ’84, and ’86; was elected Recorder of Salt Lake City in 1876,
and re-elected in 1878, ’8o, and ’82; was a member of the Constitutional Conventions of
Utah of 1872, 782, and ’87; was President of the latter convention, which adopted a clause pun-
ishing polygamy and bigamy, and asked admission into the Union as a State; in politics he is a
Democrat; was elected to the Forty-seventh Congress, to fill a vacancy; was elected to the
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Con-
gress on the People’s Ticket, receiving 10,127 votes, against 3,484 votes for Robert N. Bas-
kin, Republican.
WYOMING.
Joseph M. Carey, of Cheyenne, was born in Sussex County, Delaware, January 19, 1845;
received a common-school education, and attended Fort Edward Collegiate Institute and
Union College, New York; studied law at Philadelphia, and was admitted to the bar in 1867,
graduating the same year at the Law Department of the University of Pennsylvania; is en-
gaged in stock-growing; was appointed United States Attorney for the Territory of Wyom-
ing onthe organization of the Territory in 1869; resigned this office in 1871, on his appoint-
ment as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Wyoming, which office he held until 1876;
was a member of the United States Centennial Commission, 1872-76; was three times elected
Mayor of Cheyenne, serving 1881-85; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses,
and was re-elected to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, receiving 10,451 votes, against
7,557 votes for Caleb Perry Organ, Democrat, and 2 votes scattering.
Senate Committees.
COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Committee on Agriculture and Forestry.
Algernon S. Paddock, of Nebraska.
Henry W. Blair, of New Hampshire.
Preston B. Plumb, of Kansas.
Anthony Higgins, of Delaware.
James McMillan, of Michigan.
James Z. George, of Mississippi.
Randall L. Gibson, of Louisiana.
James K. Jones, of Arkansas.
William B. Bate, of Tennessee.
Committee on Appropriations.
William B. Allison, of Towa.
Henry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts.
Preston B. Plumb, of Kansas.
Eugene Hale, of Maine.
Charles B. Farwell, of Illinois.
Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri.
Wilkinson Call, of Florida.
Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland.
Committee to Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the Senate.
John P. Jones, of Nevada.
Algernon S. Paddock, of Nebraska.
Zebulon B. Vance, of North Carolina.
Committee on the Census.
Eugene Hale, of Maine.
James F. Wilson, of Towa.
Francis B. Stockbridge, of Michigan.
Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota.
Gilbert A. Pierce, of North Dakota.
James H. Berry, of Arkansas.
Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky.
Rufus Blodgett, of New Jersey.
David Turpie, of Indiana.
Committee on Civil Service and Retrenchment.
Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado.
Henry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts.
Leland Stanford, of California.
William D. Washburn, of Minnesota.
Gilbert A. Pierce, of North Dakota.
Edward C. Walthall, of Mississippi.
Ephraim K. Wilson, of Maryland.
James H. Berry, of Arkansas.
Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia.
Committee on Claims.
John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin.
John H. Mitchell, of Oregon.
Anthony Higgins, of Delaware.
Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado.
John B. Allen, of Washington.
James K. Jones, of Arkansas.
Ephraim K. Wilson, of Maryland.
Samuel Pasco, of Florida.
Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia.
Committee on Coast Defenses.
Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon.
James Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania.
Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut.
Frank Hiscock, of New York.
Watson C. Squire, of Washington.
John R. McPherson, of New Jersey.
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina.
John H. Reagan, of Texas.
James H. Berry, of Arkansas.
Commattee on Commerce.
William P. Frye, of Maine.
John P. Jones, of Nevada.
Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon.
Philetus Sawyer, of Wisconsin.
Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois.
William D. Washburn, of Minnesota.
Matthew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania.
Matt W. Ransom, of North Carolina.
Richard Coke, of Texas.
George G. Vest, of Missouri.
Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland.
John E. Kenna, of West Virginia.
Randall L. Gibson, of Louisiana.
123
Xr
124 Congressional Directory.
Committee on the District of Columbia.
John J. Ingalls, of Kansas.
John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin.
Charles B. Farwell, of Illinois.
James McMillan, of Michigan.
Anthony Higgins, of Delaware.
Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee.
Zebulon B. Vance, of North Carolina.
Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia.
John S. Barbour, of Virginia.
Committee on Education and Labor.
Henry W. Blair, of New Hampshire.
James F. Wilson, of Iowa.
Leland Stanford, of California.
William M. Stewart, of Nevada.
William D. Washburn, of Minnesota.
James Z. George, of Mississippi.
James L. Pugh, of Alabama.
Henry B. Payne, of Ohio.
John S. Barbour, of Virginia.
Committee on Engrossed Bills.
Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri.
William B. Allison, of Iowa.
| Shelby M. Cuilom, of Illinois.
Committee on Enrolled Bills.
Charles B. Farwell, of Illinois.
Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia.
| Wilbur F. Sanders, of Montana.
Committee on Epidemic Diseases.
Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee.
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina.
James B. Eustis, of Louisiana.
James H. Berry, of Arkansas.
Eugene Hale, of Maine.
Francis B. Stockbridge, of Michigan.
William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire.
Committee to Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service.
Anthony Higgins, of Delaware.
Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island.
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina.
George Gray, of Delaware.
Wilbur F. Sanders, of Montana.
Committee on Finance.
Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont.
John Sherman, of Ohio.
John P. Jones, of Nevada.
William B. Allison, of Towa.
Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island.
Frank Hiscock, of New York.
Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana.
John R. McPherson, of New Jersey.
Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee.
Zebulon B. Vance, of North Carolina.
Committee on Fisheries.
‘Francis B. Stockbridge, of Michigan.
Henry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts.
Leland Stanford, of California.
Watson C. Squire, of Washington.
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina.
Rufus Blodgett, of New Jersey.
Wilkinson Call, of Florida.
Committee on Foreign Relations.
John Sherman, of Ohio.
George F. Edmunds, of Vermont.
William P. Frye, of Maine.
William M. Evarts, of New York.
Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon.
John T. Morgan, of Alabama.
Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia.
Henry B. Payne, of Ohio.
James B. Eustis, of Louisiana
Committee on Immigration.
William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire.
Eugene Hale, of Maine.
William M. Evarts, of New York.
Watson C. Squire, of Washington.
Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana.
John R. McPherson, of New Jersey.
James B. Eustis, of Louisiana.
John W. Daniel, of Virginia.
Thomas C. Power, of Montana.
Pr
Tr ———
Sm
—
—
eg
Senate Committees. 125
Committee on Improvement of the Mississippi River and its Tributaries.
William D. Washburn, of Minnesota.
Charles B. Farwell, of Illinois.
Richard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota.
James B. Eustis, of Louisiana.
Edward C. Walthall, of Mississippi.
William B. Bate, of Tennessee.
Wilbur F. Sanders, of Montana.
Committee on Indian Affairs.
Henry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts.
Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut.
Francis B. Stockbridge, of Michigan.
Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska.
Richard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota.
John T. Morgan, of Alabama.
James K. Jones, of Arkansas.
George Hearst, of California.
John W. Daniel, of Virginia.
Committee on Interstate Commerce.
Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois.
Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut.
Henry W. Blair, of New Hampshire.
James F. Wilson, of Towa.
Frank Hiscock, of New York.
Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee.
Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland.
John H. Reagan, of Texas.
John S. Barbour, of Virginia.
Committee on the Judiciary.
George I'. Edmunds, of Vermont.
John J. Ingalls, of Kansas.
George IF. Hoar, of Massachusetts.
James FI. Wilson, of Towa.
William M. Evarts, of New York.
James L. Pugh, of Alabama.
Richard Coke, of Texas.
George G. Vest, of Missouri.
James Z. George, of Mississippi.
Committee on the Library. *
William M. Evarts, of New York.
George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts.
Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana.
Commitiee on Manufactures.
James McMillan, of Michigan.
Matthew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania.
Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut.
Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia.
Rufus Blodgett, of New Jersey.
Committee on Military Affairs.
Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut.
James Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania.
Charles FF. Manderson, of Nébraska.
William M. Stewart, of Nevada.
Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota.
Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri.
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina.
Edward C. Walthall, of Mississippi.
William B. Bate, of Tennessee.
Committee on Mines and Mining.
William M. Stewart, of Nevada.
John P. Jones, of Nevada.
John H. Mitchell, of Oregon.
Henry M. Teller, of Colorado.
Gideon C. Moody, of South Dakota.
Committee on
James Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania.
Eugene Hale, of Maine.
Leland Stanford, of California.
Francis B. Stockbridge, of Michigan.
William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire.
William B. Bate, of Tennessee.
Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia.
George Hearst, of California.
Wilkinson Call, ¢f Florida.
Naval Affairs.
John R. McPherson, of New Jersey.
Matthew C. Butler, of South Carolina.
Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky.
George Gray, of Delaware.
Commuttee on Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive Departments.
Frank Hiscock, of New York.
Preston B. Plumb, of Kansas.
John Sherman, of Ohio.
John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin.
Lyman R. Casey, of North Dakota.
Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri.
John E. Kenna, of West Virginia.
Randall L. Gibson, of Louisiana.
John S. Barbour, of Virginia.
*This committee has power to act concurrently with the same committee of the House of Represent-
atives.
Committee
Henry M. Teller, of Colorado.
Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut.
Frank Hiscock, of New York.
Nathan F. Dixon, of Rhode Island.
Congressional Directory.
on Patents. »
George Gray, of Delaware.
John E. Kenna, of West Virginia.
John H. Reagan, of Texas.
Committee on Pensions.
Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota.
Henry W. Blair, of New Hampshire.
Philetus Sawyer, of Wisconsin.
Algernon S. Paddock, of Nebraska.
Gideon C. Moody, of South Dakota.
Gilbert A. Pierce, of North Dakota.
1 David Turpie, of Indiana.
Rufus Blodgett, of New Jersey.
Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia.
John S. Barbour, of Virginia.
Committee on Post- Offices and Post- Roads.
Philetus Sawyer, of Wisconsin.
John H. Mitchell, of Oregon.
Matthew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania.
James McMillan, of Michigan.
Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado.
Nathan F. Dixon, of Rhode Island.
Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia.
Ephraim K. Wilson, of Maryland.
John H. Reagan, of Texas.
Rufus Blodgett, of New Jersey.
Conumittee on Printing *
Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska.
Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut.
Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland.
Committee on Private Land Claims.
Matt W. Ransom, of North Carolina.
Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia.
Samuel Pasco, of Florida.
George F. Edmunds, of Vermont.
William M. Stewart, of Nevada.
John J. Ingalls, of Kansas.
Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado.
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts.
William P. Frye, of Maine.
Henry M. Teller, of Colorado.
William M. Evarts, of New York.
John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin.
Committee on Public B
Leland Stanford, of California.
Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont.
John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin.
Matthew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania.
Watson C. Squire, of Washington.
Committee on
Preston B. Plumb, of Kansas.
Henry W. Blair, of New Hampshire.
Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon.
Henry M. Teller, of Colorado.
Algernon S. Paddock, of Nebraska.
Committee o
John H. Mitchell, of Oregon.
Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut.
Francis B. Stockbridge, of Michigan.
Lyman R. Casey, of North Dakota.
Richard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota.
Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia.
Committee on the Revision of
James F. Wilson, of Towa.
Leland Stanford, of California.
Henry M. Teller, of Colorado.
Zebulon B. Vance, of North Carolina.
James L. Pugh, of Alabama.
George Gray of Delaware.
David Turpie, of Indiana.
wildings and Grounds.
George G. Vest, of Missouri.
John W. Daniel,’ of Virginia.
Samuel Pasco, of Florida.
Randall I. Gibson, of Louisiana.
Public Lands.
John B. Allen, of Washington.
John T. Morgan, of Alabama.
Edward C. Walthall, of Mississippi.
James H. Berry, of Arkansas.
Samuel Pasco, of Florida.
n Railroads.
John E. Kenna, of West Virginia.
Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky.
James H. Berry, of Arkansas.
William B. Bate, of Tennessee.
Thomas C. Power, of Montana.
the Laws of the United States.
Ephraim K. Wilson, of Maryland.
John W. Daniel, of Virginia.
* This committee has power to act concurrently with the same committee of the House of Represents
atives.
Senate Co
Committee on Rev
Richard Coke, of Texas.
~ James L. Pugh, of Alabama.
George Hearst, of California.
minittees. 127
olutionary Claims.
Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont.
Thomas C. Power, of Montana.
Committee on Rules.
Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island.
John Sherman, of Ohio.
John J. Ingalls, of Kansas.
Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee.
Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky.
Committee on Territories.
Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut.
Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois.
Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska.
William M. Stewart, of Nevada.
Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota.
Gilbert A. Pierce, of North Dakota.
Matthew C. Butler, of South Carolina.
Henry B. Payne, of Ohio.
James K. Jones, of Arkansas.
Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky.
Commitee on Transportation Routes to the Sea-board.
Matthew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania.
John H. Mitchell, of Oregon.
Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois.
Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island.
Lyman R. Casey, of North Dakota.
SELECT CO
Select Conumittee to Investigate Condition
John R. McPherson, of New Jersey.
Matt W. Ransom, of North Carolina.
John S. Barbour, of Virginia.
Randall L. Gibson, of Louisiana.
George G. Vest, of Missouri.
James Z. George, of Mississippi.
David Turpie, of Indiana.
MMITTEES.
of Potomac River Front of Washington.
Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska.
John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin.
George F. Edmunds, of Vermont.
Select Committee to Inquire into all Claims of Citizens of the United States against the Govern-
ment of Nicaragua.
John T. Morgan, of Alabama.
Ephraim K. Wilson, of Maryland.
George Hearst, of California.
George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts.
James Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania.
Select Committee on Woman Suffrage.
Zebulon B. Vance, of North Carolina.
Joseph E. Brown, of Georgia.
Henry W. Blair, of New Hampshire
Select Committee on Additional Accom
Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana.
Matthew C. Butler, of South Carolina.
Charles B. Farwell, of Illinois.
Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado.
John B. Allen, of Washington.
modations for the Library of Congress.
William M. Evarts, of ‘New York.
Nathan F. Dixon, of Rhode Island.
Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont.
Select Committee on the Five
Matthew C. Butler, of South Carolina.
John T. Morgan, of Alabama.
Henry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts.
Civilized Tribes of Indians.
James Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania.
Henry M. Teller, of Colorado.
Select Commitlee on the President's Message transmitting the Report of the Pacific Railway Commission.
William P. Frye, of Maine.
Henry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts.
Frank Hiscock, of New York.
Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota.
Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut.
John T. Morgan, of Alabama.
Matthew C. Butler, of South Carolina.
George Hearst, of California.
David Turpie, of Indiana.
Select Committee on the Transportation and Sale of Meat Products.
George G. Vest, of Missouri.
Richard Coke, of Texas.
Preston B. Plumb, of Kansas.
Charles B. Farwell, of Illinois.
Thomas C. Power, of Montana,
128 Congressional Directory.
Select Commeititee on Relations with Canada.
George I. Hoar, of Massachusetts.
William B. Allison, of Iowa.
Eugene Hale, of Maine.
Joseph H. Dolph, of Oregon.
James L. Pugh, of Alabama.
Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana.
Select Committee on Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands.
William M. Stewart, of Nevada.
Lyman R. Casey, of North Dakota.
Gideon C. Moody, of South Dakota.
Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland.
Select Committee on
Gideon C. Moody, of South Dakota.
Algernon S. Paddock, of Nebraska.
William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire.
John B. Allen, of Washington.
John H. Reagan, of Texas.
James K. Jones, of Arkansas.
Wilbur F. Sanders, of Montana.
Indian Depredations.
David Turpie, of Indiana.
Edward C. Walthall, of Colorado.
Select Committee on the Quadro. Centennial.
Frank Hiscock, of New York.
John Sherman, of Ohio.
John J. Ingalls, of Kansas.
James Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania.
Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut.
James F. Wilson, of Towa.
Leland Stanford, of California.
Charles B. Farwell, of Illinois.
James B. Eustis, of Louisiana.
Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia.
Matt W. Ransom, of North Carolina.
George G. Vest, of Missouri.
John E. Kenna, of West Virginia.
George Gray, of Delaware.
John W. Daniel, of Virginia.
Matthew C. Butler, of South Carolina.
Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia.
A
AREER
ap
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ar
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/
Alphabetical List of Senators and Commitlees. 129
UNITED STATES SENATORS, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED,
SHOWING THE COMMITTEES OF WHICH THEY ARE MEM-
BERS.
Levi P. MORTON, Vice-President and President of the Senate.
ALDRICH coc a isi Rules, chairman.
ALLEN _
Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service.
Finance.
Transportation Routes to the Sea-board.
Claims.
Public Lands.
Indian Depredations (Select).
Woman Suffrage (Select).
ATLISONS: Jo seo nip sail _ Appropriations, chairman.
BARBOUR =... oS ns
Engrossed Bills.
Finance.
Relations with Canada (Select).
District of Columbia.
Education and Labor.
Interstate Commerce.
Organizations, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Execu-
tive Departments.
Pensions.
Investigate Condition of Potomac River Front of Wash-
ington (Select).
DAE a La Agriculture and Forestry.
Improvement of the Mississippi River.
Military Affairs.
Mines and Mining.
Railroads.
Civil Service and Retrenchment.
Coast Defenses.
Epidemic Diseases.
Public Lands.
Railroads.
BLACKBURN... 0 ov Census.
Naval Affairs.
Railroads.
Rules.
Territories.
BLA Cn an Education and Labor, chairman.
Agriculture and Forestry.
Interstate Commerce.
Pensions.
Public Lands.
Woman Suffrage (Select).
Biopeery = Uo Census.
Brown
Fisheries.
Manufactures.
Pensions.
Post Offices and Post-Roads.
Civil Service and Retrenchment.
Foreign Relations.
Railroads.
Woman Suffrage (Select).
130
BUTLER
CHANDLER
CocRREnY. ui oui
Cow. i.
COLQUITT =o
CurtoM = =...
Congressional Directory.
EE Five Civilized Tribes of Indians (Select), chairman.
Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress
(Select).
Naval Affairs.
President’s Message transmitting the Report of the Pacific
Railway Commission (Select).
Relations with Canada (Select).
Territories.
mad Appropriations.
Fisheries.
Mines and Mining.
Naval Affairs, chairman.
Coast Defenses.
Five Civilized Tribes of Indians (Select).
Military Affairs. To inquire into all Claims of Citizens of the United States
against the Government of Nicaragua.
Quadro-Centennial (Select).
Departments.
Railroads. Transportation Routes to the sea-board.
Immigration, chairman.
Epidemic Diseases.
Indian Depredations (Select).
Naval Affairs.
Engrossed Bills, chairman.
Appropriations.
Military Affairs.
Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive
Departments.
mah ____Revolutionary Claims, chairman.
Commerce.
Judiciary. Transportation and Sale of Meat Products (Select).
aE Enrolled Bills.
Manufactures.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
Private Land Claims.
Quadro-Centennial (Select).
Interstate Commerce, chairman.
Commerce.
Engrossed Bills.
Territories.
Transportation Routes to the Sea-board.
Immigration.
Indian Affairs.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Quadro-Centennial (Select).
Revision of the Laws.
SRA Pensions, chairman.
Census.
Military Affairs.
President’s Message transmitting the Report of the Pacific
Railway Commission (Select).
Territories.
Indian Affairs, chairman.
Appropriations.
Civil Service and Retrenchment
Fisheries.
Five Civilized Tribes of Indians.
President's Message transmitting the Report of the Pacific
Railway Commission (Select).       1
i 1
Er
A
li
5
bd
LE
PIXON ola ses
Dorp.
EDMUNDS —Ci ooo
BUSTIS tre a
EVARTS oT
FARWELL =...
FAULKNER
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GEORGE: ==. — =
GIBSON =. re
Alphabetical List of Senators and Committees. 131
ee Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress
(Select).
Patents.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
eet ann Coast Defenses, chairman.
Commerce.
Foreign Relations.
Public Lands.
Relations with Canada (Select).
a ns Judiciary, chairman.
Foreign Relations. :
Investigate Condition of Potomac River Front of Washing-
ton (Select).
Private Land Claims.
SCR Se Epidemic Diseases.
Foreign Relations.
Immigration.
Improvement of the Mississippi River.
Quadro-Centennial (Select).
EA Ly Library, chairman.
Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress
(Select).
Foreign Relations.
Immigration.
Judiciary.
Privileges and Elections.
en aa Enrolled Bills, chairman.
Appropriations.
District of Columbia.
Improvement of the Mississippi River.
Quadro-Centennial (Select).
Transportation and Sale of Meat Products.
Woman Suffrage (Select).
Lo a Claims.
District of Columbia.
Indian Depredations (Select).
Mines and Mining.
Pensions.
Legale Commerce, chairman.
Foreign Relations.
President’s Message transmitting the Report of the Pacific
Railway Commission (Select), chairman.
Privileges and Elections.
RR wt Agriculture and Forestry.
Education and Labor.
Judiciary.
Transportation Routes to the Sea-board.
EE Agriculture and Forestry.
Commerce.
Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive
Departments.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Transportation Routes to the Sea-board.
Cee Appropriations.
Commerce.
Interstate Commerce.
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands (Select).
Printing.
Sonu Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service.
Naval Affairs.
Patents.
Privileges and Elections.
Quadro-Centennial (Select).
132 Congressional Directory.
HALE dy rae ne Census, chairman.
Appropriations.
Epidemic Diseases.
Immigration.
Naval Affairs.
Relations with Canada (Select).
HAMPTON. a Laer Coast Defenses.
Epidemic Diseases.
Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service.
Fisheries.
. Military Affairs.
BEARS ws oe ee a Epidemic Diseases, chairman.
District of Columbia.
Finance.
Interstate Commerce.
Rules.
HAWLEY. to i Military Affairs, chairman.
Coast Defenses.
Printing.
Quadro-Centennial (Select).
Railroads.
HEARS oh Indian Affairs. Inquire into all Claims of Citizens of the United States
against the Government of Nicaragua (Select).
Mines and Mining,
President’s Message transmitting the Report of the Pacific
Railway Commission (Select).
Revolutionary Claims.
heen. Lo et Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service, chair-
man.
Agriculture and Forestry.
Claims.
District of Columbia.
EISCOCK J oi Seton oi Quadro-Centennial (Select), chairman.
Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive
Departments, chairman.
Coast Defenses.
Finance.
Interstate Commerce.
Patents.
President’s Message transmitting the Report of the Pacific
Railway Commission (Select).
Hoar © ak Privileges and Elections, chairman.
Relations with Canada (Select), chairman.
Judiciary.
Library.
Inquire into all Claims of Citizens of the United States
against the Government of Nicaragua.
INGARYLS i District of Columbia, chairman.
Judiciary.
Private Land Claims.
Quadro-Centennial (Select).
Rules.
JonEs, of Arkansas ......omwewas Agriculture and Forestry.
Claims.
Indian Affairs.
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands (Select).
Territories.
JoNEs, of Nevada... cue crv cme Contingent Expenses of the Senate, chairman.
Commerce.
Finance.
Mines and Mining.
Alphabetical List of Senators and Committees. 133
KENNA. ©... am I ra Commerce.
Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive
Departments.
Patents.
Quadro-Centennial (Select).
Railroads.
Manufactures, chairman.
Agriculture and Forestry.
District of Columbia.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
MCPHERSON.... li ana Investigate Condition of Potomac River Front of Wash-
ington (Select), chairman.
Coast Defenses.
Finance.
Immigration.
Naval Affairs.
MANDERSON ==». oy Don Printing, chairman.
Indian Affairs.
Military Affairs.
Investigate Condition of Potomac River Front of Wash-
ington (Select).
Territories.
MITCHELL oo oo ee ens Railroads, chairman.
Claims.
Mines and Mining.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
Transportation Routes to the Sea-board.
MOODY, nurs i mas immin in msn Indian Depredations (Select), chairman.
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands (Select).
Mines and Mining.
Pensions.
MoreAN... one ne Inquire into all Claims of Citizens of the United States
against the Government of Nicaragua (Select), chair-
man.
Five Civilized Tribes of Indians (Select).
Foreign Relations.
Indian Affairs.
President’s Message transmitting the Report of the Pacific
Railway Commission (Select).
Public Lands.
MorrriLl 0. ca Finance, chairman.
Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress
(Select).
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Revolutionary Claims.
PADDOCK 2 nae at Agriculture and Forestry, chairman.
Contingent Expenses of the Senate.
Indian Depredations (Select).
Pensions.
Public Lands.
PASCO © iran Claims.
Private Land Claims.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Public Lands.
PAYNE > ae oo Education and Labor.
Foreign Relations.
Territories.
PERTIGREW i Improvement of the Mississippi River.
Indian Affairs.
Railroads.
134 Congressional Directory.
PIERCE. i Ym el Census.
PEAT re
Civil Service and Retrenchment.
Pensions.
Territories.
Territories, chairman.
Indian Affairs.
Interstate Commerce.
Manufactures.
Patents.
President’s Message transmitting Report of Pacific Rail-
way Commission.
POMBE eT Public Lands, chairman.
Power: oo
RANSOM io a aad Private Land Claims, chairman.
REAGAN aan
Agriculture and Forestry.
Appropriations.
Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive
Departments.
Transportation and Sale of Meat Products (Select).
Immigration.
Railroads.
Revolutionary Claims.
Transportation and Sale of Meat Products (Select).
Education and Labor.
Judiciary.
Privileges and Elections.
Revolutionary Claims.
Relations with Canada (Select).
Transportation Routes to the Sea-board, chairman.
Commerce.
Manufactures.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Commerce.
Investigate Condition of Potomac River Front of Wash-
ington (Select).
Quadro-Centennial (Select).
Coast Defenses.
Interstate Commerce.
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands (Select).
Patents.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
SANDERS: o_o. ol Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands (Select).
Improvement Mississippi River (Select).
Enrolled Bills.
Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service.
SAWYER = a Post-Offices and Post-Roads, chairman.
Commerce.
Pensions.
SHERMAN. 0 ai ooo nian Foreign Relations, chairman.
SPOONER = o_o ae
Finance.
Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive
Departments.
Quadro-Centennial (Select).
Rules.
Claims, chairman.
District of Columbia.
Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive
Departments.
Privileges and Elections.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Investigate Condition of Potomac River Front of Wash-
ington (Select).
Alphabetical List of Senators and Commutiees. 135
i Suh Se ue a Coast Defenses.
Fisheries.
Immigration.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
SPANVORD. o.oo ir Public Buildings and Grounds, chairman.
Civil Service and Retrenchment.
Education and Labor.
Fisheries.
Naval Affairs.
Quadro-Centennial (Select).
Revision of the Laws.
STEWART oo aa Mines and Mining, chairman.
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands (Select), chair-
man.
Education and Labor.
Military Affairs.
Private Land Claims.
Territories.
STOCKBRIDGE — it. = is ia. Fisheries, chairman.
Census.
Epidemic Diseases.
Indian Affairs.
. Naval Affairs.
Railroads.
TELLIER. ee Patents, chairman.
Five Civilized Tribes of Indians (Select).
Mines and Mining.
Privileges and Elections.
Public Lands.
Revision of the Laws.
MORPIE 2, ot ana Census. :
Indian Depredations (Select).
Pensions.
Privileges and Elections.
Transportation Routes to the Sea-board.
President’s Message transmitting Report of Pacific Rail-
way Commission.
VANCE oc iiorioictnnnimanin Woman Suffrage (Select), chairman.
Contingent Expenses of the Senate.
District of Columbia.
Finance.
Privileges-and Elections.
NEST: bean ra Transportation and Sale of Meat Products (Select), chair-
man.
Commerce.
Judiciary.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Quadro-Centennial (Select).
Transportation Routes to the Sea-board.
VOORHEES oo oe a Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress
(Select), chairman. ;
Finance.
Immigration.
Library.
Relations with Canada (Select).
WALTHALL Civil Service and Retrenchment.
Improvement of the Mississippi River.
Indian Depredations (Select).
Military Affairs.
Public Lands.
|
136 Congressional Directory.
WASHBURN Improvement of the Mississippi River, chairman.
Civil Service and Retrenchment.
Commerce.
Education and Labor.
WisoN,of Towa... = Revision of the Laws, chairman.
Census.
Education and Labor.
Interstate Commerce.
Judiciary.
Quadro-Centennial (Select).
WiLsoN, of Maryland ___________Civil Service and Retrenchment,
Claims.
Inquire into all Claims of Citizens of the United States
against the Government of Nicaragua (Select).
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
Revision of the Laws.
WOLCOTT nila ia a ae Civil Service and Retrenchment, chairman.
Claims.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
Private Land Claims.
Woman Suffrage (Select).
House Committees.
COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Committee on Ilections.
Jonathan H. Rowell, of Illinois.
Leonidas C. Houk, of Tennessee.
William C. Cooper, of Ohio.
Nils P. Haugen, of Wisconsin.
John F. Lacey, of Iowa.
John Dalzell, of Pennsylvania.
Chris. A. Bergen, of New Jersey.
F. T. Greenhalge, of Massachusetts.
| S. G. Comstock, of Minnesota.
| Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia.
Charles T. O’Ferrall, of Virginia.
Joseph H. Outhwaite, of Ohio.
Levi Maish, of Pennsylvania.
L. W. Moore, of Texas.
Robert P. C. Wilson, of Missouri.
Committee on Ways and Means.
William McKinley, jr., of Ohio.
Julius C. Burrows, of Michigan.
Thomas M. Bayne, of Pennsylvania.
Nelson Dingley, jr., of Maine.
Joseph McKenna, of California.
Sereno E. Payne, of New York.
Robert M. La Follette, of Wisconsin.
John H. Gear, of Iowa.
John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky.
Roger QQ. Mills, of Texas.
Benton McMillin, of Tennessee.
Clifton R. Breckinridge, of Arkansas.
Roswell P. Flower, of New York.
Committee on Appropriations.
Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois.
Benjamin Butterworth, of Ohio.
Louis E. McComas, of Maryland.
David B. Henderson, of Iowa.
Samuel R. Peters, of Kansas.
William Cogswell, of Massachusetts.
James J. Belden, of New York.
W. W. Morrow, of California.
Mark S. Brewer, of Michigan.
William H. Forney, of Alabama.
Joseph D. Sayers, of Texas.
Judson C. Clements, of Georgia.
Alexander M. Dockery, of Missouri.
William Mutchler, of Pennsylvania.
Commitlee on the Judiciary.
Ezra B. Taylor, of Ohio.
John W. Stewart, of Vermont.
Lucien B. Caswell, of Wisconsin.
George E. Adams, of Illinois.
James Buchanan, of New Jersey.
Albert C. Thompson, of Ohio.
H. C. McCormick, of Pennsylvania.
James S. Sherman, of New York.
Joseph R. Reed, of Towa. :
David B. Culberson, of Texas.
William C. Oates, of Alabama.
John H. Rogers, of Arkansas.
William L. Wilson, of West Virginia.
John S. Henderson, of North Carolina.
John D. Stewart, of Georgia.
Committee on Banking and Currency.
George W. E. Dorsey, of Nebraska.
Edwin H. Conger, of Iowa.
Edmund N. Morrill, of Kansas.
Warren O. Arnold, of Rhode Island.
Joseph H. Walker, of Massachusetts.
Myron B. Wright, of Pennsylvania.
H. Clay Evans, of Tennessee.
Committee on Coinage,
Edwin H. Conger, of Iowa.
Charles P. Wickham, of Ohio.
Joseph H. Walker, of Massachusetts.
Thomas H. Carter, of Montana.
S. G. Comstock, of Minnesota.
Horace F. Bartine, of Nevada.
Charles J. Knapp, of New York.
William C. Cooper, of Ohio.
George W. Dargan, of South Carolina.
James W. Covert, of New York.
Benjamin F. Shively, of Indiana.
Scott Wike, of Illinois.
William E. Haynes, of Ohio.
Weights, and Measures.
Abner Taylor, of Illinois.
Richard P. Bland, of Missouri.
Charles Tracey, of New York.
William Mutchler, of Pennsylvania.
W. F. Willcox, of Connecticut.
James R. Williams, of Illinois.
Antonio Joseph, of New Mexico.
Commyittee on Commerce.
Charles S. Baker, of New York.
William E. Mason, of Illinois.
Charles O'Neill, of Pennsylvania.
John A. Anderson, of Kansas.
Charles P. Wickham, of Ohio.
T. H. B. Browne, of Virginia.
John Lind, of Minnesota.
Charles S. Randall, of Massachusetts.
Henry Stockbridge, jr., of Maryland.
Joseph H. Sweney, of Towa.
Felix Campbell, of New York.
Henry G. Turner, of Georgia.
James Phelan, of Tennessee.
John H. O’Neall, of Indiana.
Theodore S. Wilkinson, of Louisiana.
James P. Walker, of Missouri.
Robert H. M. Davidson, of Florida.
137
William C. P. Breckinridge, of Kentucky.
138 Congressional Directory.
Committee on Rivers and Harbors.
Thomas J. Henderson, of Illinois.
Charles H. Grosvenor, of Ohio.
Binger Hermann, of Oregon.
George E. Bowden, of Virginia.
Charles B. Clark, of Wisconsin.
Samuel M. Stephenson, of Michigan.
John H. Moffit, of New York.
Charles C. Townsend, of Pennsylvania.
F. G. Niedringhaus, of Missouri.
Newton C. Blanchard, of Louisiana. ° =» 2
Charles Stewart, of Texas.
Thomas C. Catchings, of Mississippi.
Charles H. Gibson, of Maryland.
Rufus E. Lester, of Georgia.
Richard H. Clarke, of Alabama.
Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
John M. Farquhar, of New York.
Albert J. Hopkins, of Illinois.
Nelson Dingley, jr., of Maine.
Henry H. Bingham, of Pennsylvania.
Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts.
Charles B. Clark, of Wisconsin.
F. W. Wheeler, of Michigan.
Hamilton G. Ewart, of North Carolina.
Amos J. Cummings, of New York.
Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama.
George W. Fithian, of Illinois.
Andrew Price, of Louisiana.
William M. Springer, of Illinois.
Committee on Agriculture.
Edward H. Funston, of Kansas.
Edwin H. Conger, of Towa.
Jacob J. Pugsley, of Ohio.
Edward P. Allen, of Michigan.
Marriott Brosius, of Pennsylvania.
Aaron T. Bliss, of Michigan.
H. C. Hansbrough, of North Dakota.
Charles A. Hill, of Illinois.
John H. Wilson, of Kentucky.
William H. Hatch, of Missourl.
William G. Stahlnecker, of New York.
James B. Morgan, of Mississippi.
C. W. McClammy, of North Carolina.
W. S. Forman, of Illinois.
Elijah V. Brookshire, of Indiana.
Antonio Joseph, of New Mexico.
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Robert R. Hitt, of Illinois.
John H. Ketcham, of New York.
Francis W. Rockwell, of Massachusetts.
- W. W. Morrow, of California.
Mark H. Dunnell, of Minnesota.
Albert C. Thompson, of Ohio.
Joseph A. Scranton, of Pennsylvania.
H. Dudley Coleman, of Louisiana.
James B. McCreary, of Kentucky.
Charles E. Hooker, of Mississippi.
J. Logan Chipman, of Michigan.
Ashbel P. Fitch, of New York.
John F. Andrew, of Massachusetts.
Committee on Military Affairs.
Byron M. Cutcheon, of Michigan.
Francis W. Rockwell, of Massachusetts.
Edwin S. Osborne, of Pennsylvania.
Henry J. Spooner, of Rhode Island.
Elihu S. Williams, of Ohio.
Fred. Lansing, of New York.
S. P. Snider, of Minnesota.
William M. Kinsey, of Missouri.
Francis B. Spinola, of New York.
Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama.
S. W. T. Lanham, of Texas.
S. M. Robertson, of Louisiana.
Joseph M. Carey, of Wyoming.
Committee on Naval Affairs.
Charles A. Boutelle, of Maine.
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts.
Lewis F. Watson, of Pennsylvania.
William C. Wallace, of New York.
John J. De Haven, of California.
J. P. Dolliver, of Towa.
F. W. Wheeler, of Michigan.
Committee on the Post-
Henry H. Bingham, of Pennsylvania.
John H. Ketcham, of New York.
Albert J. Hopkins, of Illinois.
John W. Candler, of Massachusetts.
John A. Caldwell, of Ohio.
H. Clay Evans, of Tennessee.
C. D. Beckwith, of New Jersey.
John L. Wilson, of Washington.
H. Dudley Coleman, of Louisiana.
Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama.
William McAdoo, of New Jersey.
Washington C. Whitthorne, of Tennessee. a
Harry Welles Rusk, of Maryland. 7
William Elliott, of South Carolina.
Office and Post- Roads.
James H. Blount, of Georgia.
Walter I. Hayes, of Iowa.
William H. Crain, of Texas.
Chapman L. Anderson, of Mississippi.
A. B. Montgomery, of Kentucky.
Louis W. Turpin, of Alabama.
John T. Caine, of Utah.
Joseph B. Cheadle, of Indiana.
House Committees. 139
7
Committee on the Public Lands.
Lewis E. Payson, of Illinois.
Erastus J. Turner, of Kansas.
Lewis F. Watson, of Pennsylvania.
Darwin S. Hall, of Minnesota.
John F. Lacey, of Iowa.
John J. De Haven, of California.
John A. Pickler, of South Dakota.
Hosea Townsend, of Colorado.
William S. Holman, of Indiana.
William J. Stone, of Missouri.
Thomas C. McRae, of Arkansas.
Thomas R. Stockdale, of Mississippi.
John Quinn, of New York.
Joseph M. Carey, of Wyoming.
Committee on Indian Affairs.
Bishop W. Perkins, of Kansas.
Oscar S. Gifford, of South Dakota.
Alfred G. Harmer, of Pennsylvania.
Warren O. Arnold, of Rhode Island.
M. M. Boothman, of Ohio.
Darwin S. Hall, of Minnesota.
Myron H. McCord, of Wisconsin.
John L. Wilson, of Washington.
Samuel W. Peel, of Arkansas.
John M. Allen, of Mississippi.
Benjamin F. Shively, of Indiana.
Thomas G. Skinner, of North Carolina.
Silas Hare, of Texas.
Fred T. Dubois, of Idaho.
Committee on the Territories.
Isaac S. Struble, of Iowa.
Charles S. Baker, of New York.
George W. E. Dorsey, of Nebraska.
Henry L. Morey, of Ohio.
John W. Rife, of Pennsylvania.
Bishop W. Perkins, of Kansas.
Alonzo Nute, of New Hampshire.
George W. Smith, of Illinois.
William M. Springer, of Illinois.
George T. Barnes, of Georgia.
C. B. Kilgore, of Texas.
Charles H. Mansur, of Missouri.
Joseph E. Washington, of Tennessee.
Fred T. Dubois, of Idaho.
Committee on Railways and Canals.
Henry C. McCormick, of Pennsylvania.
Sereno E. Payne, of New York.
Byron M. Cutcheon, of Michigan.
John A. Caldwell, of Ohio.
Charles S. Randall, of Massachusetts.
Joseph H. Sweney, of Iowa.
William C. Wallace, of New York.
Gilbert L. Laws, of Nebraska.
Lewis P. Featherston, of Arkansas.
James E. Cobb, of Alabama.
C. A. O. McClellan, of Indiana.
P. G. Lester, of Virginia.
Rufus E. Lester, of Georgia.
Committee on Manufactures.
James Buchanan, of New Jersey.
Ezra B. Taylor, of Ohio.
Warren O. Arnold, of Rhode Island.
Elijah A. Morse, of Massachusetts.
John Sanford, of New York.
William L. Wilson, of West Virginia.
William D. Bynum, of Indiana.
James R. Williams, of Illinois.
Thomas W. Grimes, of Georgia.
Samuel Fowler, of New Jersey.
Charles B. Smith, of West Virginia.
Committee on Mines and Mining.
Thomas H. Carter, of Montana.
William Vandever, of California.
William H. Gest, of Illinois.
Hosea Townsend, of Colorado.
William M. Kinsey, of Missouri.
Samuel M. Stephenson, of Michigan.
Henry Stockbridge, jr., of Maryland.
Myron H. McCord, of Wisconsin.
Alfred Rowland, of North Carolina.
Justin R. Whiting, of Michigan.
James B. Reilly, of Pennsylvania.
George W. Cooper, of Indiana.
E. C. Venable, of Virginia.
Marcus A. Smith, of Arizona.
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds.
Seth L. Milliken, of Maine.
Herman Lehlbach, of New Jersey.
Philip S. Post, of Illinois.
Isaac W. Van Schaick, of Wisconsin.
Smedley Darlington, of Pennsylvania.
Daniel Kerr, of Iowa.
J. A. Quackenbush, of New York.
Oscar S. Gifford, of South Dakota.
Samuel Dibble, of South Carolina.
John H. Bankhead, of Alabama.
Jo Abbott, of Texas.
Thomas J. Clunie, of California.
Clarke Lewis, of Mississippi.
Comanitiee on the Pacific Railroads.
John Dalzell, of Pennsylvania.
William E. Mason, of Illinois.
Frederick Miles, of Connecticut.
Henry L. Morey, of Ohio.
John Raines, of New York.
Orren C. Moore, of New Hampshire.
Rodney Wallace, of Massachusetts.
James P. Flick, of Iowa.
William H. Crain, of Texas.
Marion Biggs, of California.
George W. Cooper, of Indiana.
Joseph H. O’Neil, of Massachusetts.
James B. Reilly, of Pennsylvania.
140 Congressional Directory.
Committee on Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River.
Julius C. Burrows, of Michigan.
Edward Scull, of Pennsylvania.
H. Dudley Coleman, of Louisiana.
John H. Wilson, of Kentucky.
Leonidas C. Houk, of Tennessee.
John M. Brower, of North Carolina.
I. G. Niedringhaus, of Missouri.
Committee on
James O’Donnell, of Michigan.
Joseph D. Taylor, of Ohio.
Henry C. McCormick, of Pennsylvania.
Louis E. McComas, of Maryland.
William W. Grout, of Vermont.
Joseph H. Sweney, of Iowa.
Gilbert L. Laws, of Nebraska.
C. D. Beckwith, of New Jersey.
Frank Lawler, of Illinois.
Thomas R. Stockdale, of Mississippi.
Richard H. Norton, of Missouri.
Charles J. Boatner, of Louisiana.
George H. Brickner, of Wisconsin.
Education.
H. P. Cheatham, of North Carolina.
Allen D. Candler, of Georgia.
Asher G. Caruth, of Kentucky.
James E. Cobb, of Alabama.
John B. Penington, of Delaware.
J. A. Geissenhainer, of New Jersey.
Committee on Labor.
William H. Wade, of Missouri.
James Buchanan, of New Jersey.
John M. Farquhar, of New York.
Nils P. Haugen, of Wisconsin.
Edwin S. Osborne, of Pennsylvania.
William H. Gest, of Illinois.
William J. Connell, of Nebraska.
Committee on
David B. Henderson, of Iowa.
Leonidas C. Houk, of Tennessee.
Thomas J. Henderson, of Illinois.
Robert P. Kennedy, of Ohio.
Mark S. Brewer, of Michigan.
Moses D. Stivers, of New York.
Marriott Brosius, of Pennsylvania.
Aaron T. Bliss, of Michigan.
Allen D. Candler, of Georgia.
Robert H. M. Davidson, of Florida.
Thomas C. Catchings, of Mississippi.
Charles H. Turner, of New York.
William Mutchler, of Pennsylvania.
the Militia.
Harrison Kelley, of Kansas.
William IH. Forney, of Alabama.
George E. Seney, of Ohio.
Charles H. Gibson, of Maryland.
Newton C. Blanchard, of Louisiana.
Charles Stewart, of Texas.
Committee on Patents.
Benjamin Butterworth, of Ohio.
James Buchanan, of New Jersey.
William E. Simonds, of Connecticut.
Samuel R. Peters, of Kansas.
W. C. Culbertson, of Pennsylvania.
I. G. Niedringhaus, of Missouri.
Charles E. Belknap, of Michigan.
H. Clay Evans, of Tennessee.
George D. Tillman, of South Carolina.
William H. H. Cowles, of North Carolina.
J. A. Buchanan, of Virginia.
William H. Martin, of Texas. Eh
John M. Wiley, of New York.
Committee on Invalid Pensions.
Edmund N. Morrill, of Kansas.
John G. Sawyer, of New York.
Samuel A. Craig, of Pennsylvania.
Alonzo Nute, of New Hampshire.
Charles E. Belknap, of Michigan.
James P. Flick, of Towa.
Alfred A. Taylor, of Tennessee.
John H. Wilson, of Kentucky.
Milton De Lano, of New York.
H. F. Finley, of Kentucky.
Edward Scull, of Pennsylvania.
Martin L. Smyser, of Ohio.
Isaac W. Van Schaick, of Wisconsin.
Charles S. Randall, of Massachusetts.
Charles A. Hill, of Illinois.
Gilbert L. Laws, of Nebraska.
Samuel S. Yoder, of Ohio.
Edward Lane, of Illinois.
I. H. Goodnight, of Kentucky.
Charles H. Turner, of New York.
Clarke Lewis, of Mississippi.
Augustus N. Martin, of Indiana.
Committee orn Pensions.
T. H. B. Browne, of Virginia.
John S. Henderson, of North Carolina.
William H. Martin, of Texas.
Charles Barwig, of Wisconsin.
Richard H. Norton, of Missouri.
William F. Parrett, of Indiana.
Committee on Claims.
William G. Laidlaw, of New York.
M. M. Boothman, of Ohio.
H. F. Finley, of Kentucky.
Joseph W. Ray, of Pennsylvania.
Hamilton G. Ewart, of North Carolina.
George W. Smith, of Illinois.
John L. Wilson, of Washington.
Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio.
Charles H. Mansur, of Missouri.
B. H. Bunn, of North Carolina.
W. F. Willcox, of Connecticut.
Henry H. Carlton, of Georgia. ?
E. J. Dunphy, of New York. i
John C. Tarsney, of Wisconsin.
John R. Reyburn, of Pennsylvania,
Louse Committees. 141
Committee on War Claims.
Ormsby B. Thomas, of Wisconsin.
Charles H. Grosvenor, of Ohio.
John M. Brower, of North Carolina.
William H. Gest, of Illinois.
William E. Simonds, of Connecticut.
W. C. Culbertson, of Pennsylvania.
Alfred A. Taylor, of Tennessee.
J. P. Dolliver, of Iowa.
William J. Stone, of Kentucky.
Levi Maish, of Pennsylvania.
Benjamin A. Enloe, of Tennessee.
Francis B. Spinola, of New York.
Jason B. Brown, of Indiana.
Committee on Private Land Claims.
Lucien B. Caswell, of Wisconsin.
George W. E. Dorsey, of Nebraska.
Charles P. Wickham, of Ohio.
John H. Gear, of Iowa.
Edward H. Funston, of Kansas.
Marriott Brosius, of Pennsylvania.
Fred. Lansing, of New York.
Hamilton G. Ewart, of North Carolina.
William Mutchler, of Pennsylvania.
John D. Alderson, of West Virginia.
A. B. Montgomery, of Kentucky.
Rice A. Pierce, of Tennessee.
David B. Brunner, of Pennsylvania.
Marcus A. Smith, of Arizona.
Committee on the District of Columbia.
William W. Grout, of Vermont.
Louis E. Atkinson, of Pennsylvania.
Philip S. Post, of Illinois.
Milton De Lano, of New York.
S. P. Snider, of Minnesota.
Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio.
Orren C. Moore, of New Hampshire.
John J. Hemphill, of South Carolina.
John T. Heard, of Missouri.
W. H. F. Lee, of Virginia.
Felix Campbell, of New York.
William T. Ellis, of Kentucky.
Sydney E. Mudd, of Maryland.
Committee on the Revision of the Laws.
Thomas M. Browne, of Indiana.
H. F. Finley, of Kentucky.
Robert M. Yardley, of Pennsylvania.
J. A. Quackenbush, of New York.
Martin L. Smyser, of Ohio.
John W. Stewart, of Vermont.
Chris. A. Bergen, of New Jersey.
F. T. Greenhalge, of Massachusetts.
James E. Cobb, of Alabama.
T. F. Magner, of New York.
Robert Bullock, of Florida.
Paul C. Edmunds, of Virginia.
Thomas H. Paynter, of Kentucky.
Committee on Expenditures in the State Department.
Joseph A. Scranton, of Pennsylvania.
James J. Belden, of New York.
Robert R. Hitt, of Illinois.
James O’ Donnell, of Michigan.
Marion Biggs, of California.
George H. Brickner, of Wisconsin.
Charles J. Boatner, of Louisiana.
Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury Department.
Louis E. Atkinson, of Pennsylvania.
William H. Wade, of Missouri.
Thomas M. Browne, of Indiana.
William Cogswell, of Massachusetts.
Joseph H. Outhwaite, of Ohio.
Robert P. C. Wilson, of Missouri.
Committee on Expenditures in the War Department.
Robert M. Yardley, of Pennsylvania.
John H. Moffitt, of New York.
Lewis E. Payson, of Illinois.
John L. Wilson, of Washington.
William C. P. Breckinridge, of Kentucky.
Robert Bullock, of Florida.
B. H. Bunn, of North Carolina.
Committee on Expenditures in the Navy Department.
John G. Sawyer, of New York.
Joseph W. Ray, of Pennsylvania.
Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio.
T. H. B. Browne, of Virginia.
Judson C. Clements, of Georgia.
James S. Cothran, of South Carolina.
C. A. O. McClellan, of Indiana.
Committee on Expenditures in the Post-Office Department.
John M. Brower, of North Carolina.
John W. Candler, of Massachusetts.
Samuel A. Craig, of Pennsylvania.
Thomas S. Flood, of New York.
| Benton McMillin, of Tennessee.
James P. Walker, of Missouri.
Samuel W. Peel, of Arkansas.
142 Congressional Directory.
Committee on Expenditures in the Interior Department.
Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts.
Alfred C. Harmer, of Pennsylvania.
Frederick Miles, of Connecticut.
Joseph R. Reed, of Towa.
James D. Richardson, of Tennessee.
James W. Owens, of Ohio.
Thomas C. McRae, of Arkansas. ©
Committee on Expenditures in the Department of Justice.
James S. Sherman, of New York.
John H. Gear, of Iowa.
Charles A. Boutelle, of Maine.
Francis W. Rockwell, of Massachusetts.
John C. Tarsney, of Missouri.
William H. Perry, of South Carolina.
P. G. Lester, of Virginia.
Committee on Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture.
Robert M. La Follette, of Wisconsin.
John Raines, of New York.
Elijah A. Morse, of Massachusetts.
W. C. Culbertson, of Pennsylvania.
Edward Lane, of Illinois.
J. Logan Chipman, of Michigan.
Asher G. Caruth, of Kentucky.
Committee on Expenditures on Public Buildings.
Thomas S. Flood, of New York.
Abner Taylor, of Illinois.
William J. Connell, of Nebraska.
H. P. Cheatham, of North Carolina.
Joseph H. O’Neil, of Massachusetts.
J. M.. Wiley, of New York.
Andrew Price, of Louisiana.
Committee on Rules.
The Speaker.
William McKinley, jr., of Ohio.
Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois.
John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky.
James H. Blount, of Georgia.
Committee on Accounts.
Henry J. Spooner, of Rhode Island.
M. M. Boothman, of Ohio.
Harrison Kelley, of Kansas.
Myron H. McCord, of Wisconsin.
H. T. Hansbrough, of North Dakota.
Walter I. Hayes, of Iowa.
Thomas W. Grimes, of Georgia.
W. H. F. Lee, of Virginia.
James Kerr, of Pennsylvania.
Committee on Mileage.
John Lind, of Minnesota.
Charles C. Townsend, of Pennsylvania.
Rodney Wallace, of Massachusetts.
Thomas J. Clunie, of California.
John B. Penington, of Delaware. ©
Committee on the Library. *
Charles O’ Neill, of Pennsylvania.
John Sanford, of New York.
| Robert H. M. Davidson, of Florida.
Committee on Printing.
Charles A. Russell, of Connecticut.
Moses D. Stivers, of New York.
| James D. Richardson, of Tennessee.
Committee on Enrolled Bills.
Robert P. Kennedy, of Ohio.
Charles C. Townsend, of Pennsylvania.
Orren C. Moore, of New Hampshire.
C. B. Kilgore, of Texas. : |
James R. Williams, of Illinois.
SELECT COMMITTEES.
Select Committee on Reform in the Civil Service.
Herman Lehlbach, of New Jersey.
Thomas M. Bayne, of Pennsylvania.
Benjamin Butterworth, of Ohio.
Albert J. Hopkins, of Illinois.
F. T. Greenhalge, of Massachusetts.
John Sanford, of New York.
John Lind, of Minnesota.
Samuel M. Stephenson, of Michigan.
George W. Dargan, of South Carolina.
William J. Stone, of Missouri.
John D. Alderson, of West Virginia.
John F. Andrew, of Massachusetts.
Charles J. Boatner, of Louisiana.
* This committee has power to act conjointly with the same committee of the Senate.
|
House Committees. 143
Select Committee on the Election of President, Vice-President, and Representatives in Congress.
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts.
Jonathan H. Rowell, of Illinois.
John W. Stewart, of Vermont.
Nils P. Haugen, of Wisconsin.
Louis E. McComas, of Maryland.
David B. Henderson, of Iowa.
Nathan Frank, of Missouri.
Martin L. Smyser, of Ohio.
George E. Seney, of Ohio.
Charles R. Buckalew, of Pennsylvania.
John J. Hemphill, of South Carolina.
J. H. McCarthy, of New York.
H. St. G. Tucker, of Virginia.
Select Comumiittee on the Eleventh Census.
Mark H. Dunnell, of Minnesota.
Joseph McKenna, of California.
Joseph D. Taylor, of Ohio.
Charles A. Boutelle, of Maine.
Henry H. Bingham, of Pennsylvania.
George E. Adams, of Illinois.
Nathan Frank, of Missouri.
James S. Sherman, of New York.
James H. Blount, of Georgia.
William S. Holman, of Indiana.
George D. Tillman, of South Carolina.
Joseph E. Washington, of Tennessee.
James W. Owens, of Ohio.
Select Committee on Indian Depredation Claims.
Binger Hermann, of Oregon.
Thomas S. Flood, of New York.
Bishop W. Perkins, of Kansas.
Jacob J. Pugsley, of Ohio.
John W. Rife, of Pennsylvania.
Ormsby B. Thomas, of Wisconsin.
Horace F. Bartine, of Nevada.
Marion Biggs, of California.
John M. Allen, of Mississippi.
Silas Hare, of Texas.
Samuel S. Yoder, of Ohio.
Harry Welles Rusk, of Maryland.
William F. Parrett, of Indiana.
Select Committee on the Ventilation and Acoustics.
Nils P. Haugen, of Wisconsin.
Elihu S. Williams, of Ohio.
Erastus J. Turner, of Kansas.
John F. Lacey, of Iowa.
Joseph D. Taylor, of Ohio.
Isaac S. Struble, of Iowa.
John G. Sawyer, of New York.
Elijah A. Morse, of Massachusetts.
John A. Anderson, of Kansas.
John A. Pickler, of South Dakota.
J. A. Buchanan, of Virginia.
James S. Cothran, of South Carolina.
Samuel Fowler, of New Jersey.
Select Committee on Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
Daniel Kerr, of Iowa.
John D. Stewart, of Georgia.
Clarke Lewis, of Mississippi.
Thomas G. Skinner, of North Carolina.
John Quinn, of New York.
Select Committee on Irrigation of Arid Lands in the United States.
William Vandever, of California.
Henry J. Spooner, of Rhode Island.
H. C. Hansbrough, of North Dakota.
John A. Pickler, of South Dakota.
William J. Connell, of Nebraska.
William C. Wallace, of New York.
William H. Hatch, of Missouri.
Hilary A. Herbert, of Alabama.
William H. Perry, of South Carolina.
S. W. T. Lanham, of Texas.
John M. Clancy, of New York.
Select Committee on Immigration and Naturalization.
William D. Owen, of Indiana.
Mark S. Brewer, of Michigan.
Herman Lehlbach, of New Jersey.
John J. De Haven, of California.
James W. Covert, of New York.
William C. Oates, of Alabama.
Herman Stump, of Maryland.
Select Committee to Investigate the Accounts of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House.
George E. Adams, of Illinois.
John W. Stewart, of Vermont.
Sereno E. Payne, of New York.
Joseph R. Reed, of Towa.
William S. Holman, of Indiana.
James H. Blount, of Georgia.
John J. Hemphill, of South Carolina.
Select Committee to Investigate the Proposed Purchase of Certain Ballot-boxes.
William E. Mason, of Illinois.
William Cogswell, of Massachusetts.
Isaac S. Struble, of Iowa.
Henry G. Turner, of Georgia.
William L. Wilson, of West Virginia.
Select Committee on Quadyo- Centennial of the Discovery of America.
John W. Candler, of Massachusetts.
Robert R. Hitt, of Illinois.
G. E. Bowden, of Virginia.
James J. Belden, of New York.
Nathan Frank, of Missouri.
William M. Springer, of Illinois.
W. H. Hatch, of Missouri.
William L. Wilson, of West Virginia.
Roswell P. Flower, of New York.
- Adams, George E., Ill
144 Congressional Directory.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MEMBERS AND DELEGATES OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, AND THE STANDING AND
SELECT COMMITTEES OF W
THOMAS B. REED, Maine,
HICH THEY ARE MEMBERS.
Speaker, Rules, chairman.
TR Dr aE ae 8 ST en Public Buildings and Grounds.
nr Sl an LL Judiciary.
Investigation of Sergeant-at-Arms’ Office, chair-
man.
Eleventh Census.
Alderson, John’ D., W. Va. =. o_o... Private Land Claims.
Reform in the Civil Service.
Allen, Edward P., Mich. _.___ Sa Agriculture.
Allen, John M., Miss... Su coiiiee Indian Affairs.
Anderson, Chapman I.., Miss... __.__.___...
Indian Depredation Claims.
Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Anderson, Jom A., Kans ~~. 0 cc iC Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
Andrew, John F., Mass... ool i. aol
Amold; Warren O,, R01 oii. =
Atkinson, George W., W.Va _.__ _.._ _.__ _ __.
Commerce.
Foreign Affairs.
Reform in the Civil Service.
Banking and Currency.
Indian Affairs.
Manufactures.
Atkinson, Touls B.5Pac = ooo ~ _District of Columbia.
Baker, Charles S.,. N.V- -._.o.. .......i
Bankhead, JomH., Ala... C1.
Banks, Nathaniel P., Mass___.............-
Barnes, iGeorce T., Ga. o_o loi
Bartine, Horace F., Nev =. +...
Expenditures in the Treasury Department,
chairman.
Commerce, chairman.
Territories.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Expenditures in the Interior Department,
chairman. °
Territories.
Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Indian Depredation Claims.
Barwig, Charles, Wis... ..-........ i...) Pensions.
Bayne, Thomas Mo. Pa. 00 oo or anon.
Beclawith C.D, NT. sod oo oaiioo inte
Belden, James J.,, N.Y Loc oe
Belknap, Charles E., Mich. > Cc 0-0
Bercen, Chris. A, N. J 000i oo oon. io
Bisos, Marion, Cal 20 Col ol colons
Bingham, Heney 'H., Pa. oo ood Coo ik
Ways and Means.
Reform in the Civil Service.
Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi
River.
Appropriations.
Expenditures. in the State Department.
Quadro-Centennial.
Patents.
Invalid Pensions.
Elections.
Revision of the Laws.
Pacific Railroads.
Expenditures in the State Department.
Indian Depredation Claims.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Post-Office and Post-Roads, chairman.
Eleventh Census.
Ee
Ny
Alphabetical List of Members and Committees. : 145
Blanchard, Newton C.; Ea. =~. 5 Rivers and Harbors.
Militia.
Blond, Richard P., Mo... Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Bliss, Aaron To Mich 5 = 0 = =o Avoriculiure,
: Labor.
Blount, James Hs Gar or 0. i Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Investigation of Sergeant-at-Arms’ Office.
Eleventh Census.
Rules.
Boatner, Charles J., La _______.____.______Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi
River.
Expenditures in the State Department.
Reform in the Civil Service.
Boothman, M.M.; Oo 2. =. co =o. Indian Affairs.
Claims.
Accounts.
Boutelle, Charles A.,, Me__..__..__._________:Naval Affairs, chairman.
Expenditures in the Department of Justice.
Eleventh Census.
Bowden, George E/, Va. oC. cco. Rivers and Harbors.
Quadro-Centennial.
Breckinridge, Clifton R., Ark o.oo ioc. © Ways and Means.
Breckinridge, William C. P., Ky___.____ .___Appropriations.
Expenditures in the War Department.
Brewer, Mark S., Mich... G.-90 0. _.% Appropriations.
Militia.
Immigration and Naturalization.
Brickner; George H., Wis______._____ rs Expenditures in the State Department.
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi
River.
Brookshire, Elijah V., Ind ______ Sans 2 Agriculture,
Brosius,Mamdolt, Pa... =... ov oo. Agriculture.
Militia.
Private Land Claims.
Brower, Joon M.,,N.C_ __.._________.__.._.Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi
River.
War Claims.
Expenditures in the Post-Office Department,
chairman.
Browne, TH. B.. Va... . 7. Commerce.
Pensions.
Expenditures in the Navy Department.
Browne, Thomas M., Ind _ .________________ Revision of the Laws, chairman.
Expenditures in the Treasury Department.
Brown, Jason Bind. o_o all... War Claims.
Brunner, David B., Pa. 0 =... Private Lond Claims.
Buchanan, JA, Va... i C= 0. Patents
: Ventilation and Acoustics.
Manufactures, chairman.
Buchanan, James, N. J. =. J Judiciary.
: Labor.
Patents.
Buckalew, Charles R.; Pac. =o. 70 "= = Election of President, Vice-President, etc.
Bullock, Robert; Fla =. 0. =i __--. --Revision of the Laws.
Expenditures in the War Department,
Bunn Br oNIC oo oc ooo Claims, :
; : Expenditures in the War Department,
2D ED—-1()
146 Congressional Directory.
:
Burrows, Julius C., Mich... ¢ = Ways and Means.
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi :
River, chairman.
Burton, Theodore E., Ohio... 0... .... Claims. id
District of Columbia.
“xpenditures in the Navy Department.
Butterworth, Benjamin, Ohio... ._.___._.__ Appropriations.
Patents, chairman.
Reform in the Civil Service.
Bynum, William D.,:0nd-_ coon clo oo Manufactures.
Caine, John EAN La eT Re SL Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Caldwell, John A., Ohio. _ 2. oc Coo. Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Railways and Canals.
Campbell, Felix, NaV. Cour. foo ead. Commerce.
: District of Columbia. >
Candler, Allen D., Ga 2. 2... Education.
Labor.
Candler, Johw'W., Mass... -...... Cc... Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Expenditures in the Post-Office Department.
QQuadro-Centennial, chairman.
Cannon, Joseph G., I. o_o 0 of Appropriations, chairman.
Rules.
Carey, Joseph M.; Wyo... Li... Military Affairs.
Public Lands.
Carlisle, JolniG., By... io icioaes Ways and Means.
Rules. ¥
Carlion; Hewry: FH. Ga "0 0 Claims.
Canter; Thomas Hl. Ment =... ...C... Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
: Mines and Mining, chairman. .
Caruthy Asher G., By... 0. i - Education. -
Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture.
Caswell, Lucien B., Wis _._ _.__ SR Judiciary.
Private Land Claims, chairman.
A Fa RM Rivers and Harbors. Catchings, Thomas C., Miss
Labor.
Cheadle, Joseph B., Ind... .... Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Cheatham, FH. P., N. C=... 0 Lai Education.
Expenditures on Public Buildings.
Chipman, J.- Logan, Mich. _o .._  __ Foreign Affairs.
Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture.
Clancy, John’ M., IN. Vo... Irrigation of Arid Lands.
ClarkkesRichard H., Ala. = =o il. == Rivers and Harbors.
Clark; Charles B., Wis... ch oo Rivers and Harbors.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 7
Clements, Judson C., Ga... o.oo. Appropriations.
Expenditures in the Navy Department.
Clhmie; Thomas J, Cal... ....... .. .. .... Public Buildings and Grounds.
Mileage.
Cobb, James B., Ala... Railways and Canals.
Education.
Revision of the Laws.
Cogswell, William, Mass. ....._._.. _... Appropriations. -
Expenditures in the Treasury Department.
Investigation of Proposed Purchase of Certain
Ballot-boxes.
Alphabetical List of Members and Committees.
Coleman, H. Dudley, La
Comstock, S. G., Minn
Conger, Edwin H., Iowa
Connell, William J., Nebr
Cooper, George W., Ind. __~__..___ ___.
Cooper, William C., Ohio
Cothran, James S., S. C
Covert, Tames W., N.Y = aa
Cowles, William H. H., N.C
Craig, Samuel A., Pa. 20. or BER TE
Crain, William H., Tex
Crisp, Charles F., Ga
Culberson, David B., Tex
Culbertson, W. C., Pa
Cummings, Amos J., N. Y
Cutcheon, Byron M., Mich
Balzell Tol, Pa. oe oar ri
Dargan, George W., S. C
Darlington, Smedley, Pa
Davidson, Robert H. M., Fla
De Haven, John J., Cal
De Lano, Milton, N.Y
Dibble, Samuel, S. C
Dingley, Nelson, jr., Me
Dockery, Alexander M., Mo
Dolliver, J. P., Iowa
gm Dorsey, George W. E., Nebr
147
Foreign Affairs.
Naval Affairs.
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi
River.
Elections.
Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Banking and Currency.
Coinage, Weights, and Measures, chairman.
Agriculture.
Labor.
Expenditures on Public Buildings.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
Mines and Mining.
Pacific Railroads.
Elections.
Banking and Currency.
oy J; xpenditures in the Navy Department.
Ventilation and Acoustics.
Banking and Currency.
Immigration and Naturalization.
Patents.
Invalid Pensions.
Expenditures in the Post-Office Department.
Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Pacific Railroads.
Elections.
Judiciary.
Patents.
War Claims.
Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Military Affairs, chairman.
Railways and Canals.
Elections.
Pacific Railroads, chairman.
Banking and Currency.
Reform in the Civil Service.
Library.
Commerce.
Naval Affairs.
Public Lands.
Immigration and Naturalization.
Pensions, chairman.
District of Columbia.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Ways and Means.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Appropriations.
Naval Affairs.
War Claims.
Banking and Currency, chairman,
Territories.
Private Land Claims,
148
Dubois; Fred 'F., Idaho: i = =n owe = = =
Dunnell, Mark H., Minn
Dunphy, BE. 7. NY
Edmunds, Paul C., Va
Elliott, William, S.C 0 oo oe 00 io
Ellis, William T., Ky
Bnloe, Benjamin A., Tenn... =.
Evans, HH. Clay, Tenn
Ewart, Hamilton G., N.C
Farquhar, John M., N. Y
Featherston, L.. P., Ark
Finley, H. F., Ky
Fitch, Ashbel P., N. Y
Congressional Directory.
Indian Affairs.
Territories.
Foreign Affairs.
Eleventh Census, chairman.
Claims.
Revision of the Laws.
Naval Affairs.
District of Columbia.
War Claims.
Banking and Currency.
Post Office and Post-Roads.
Patents.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Claims.
Private Land Claims.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries, chairman.
Labor.
Railways and Canals.
Pensions.
Claims.
Revision of the Laws.
Foreign Affairs.
Fithian, George W., Tl ==... _._. Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Hick, James P., Towa... Pacific Railroads. v
Invalid Pensions.
Flood, Thomas S., N.Y... =. Expenditures in the Post-Office Department.
Expenditures on Public Buildings, chairman.
Indian Depredation Claims. 4
Flower, Roswell P.,, N.Y. = _Ways and Means.
Quadro-Centennial.
Forman, W. S11 oon abe on] Agriculture. .
Forney, William FH. Ala... Appropriations.
Militia.
Fowler, Samuel, N. J Manufactures.
Ventilation and Acoustics.
Frank, Nathan, Mo. =. =. oo. Election of President, Vice-President, ete.
Eleventh Census.
Quadro-Centennial.
Funston, Edward H., Kans =. = oo Agriculture, chairman.
Private Land Claims.
Gear, Jom H.; Towa... iii. Ways and Means.
Private Land Claims.
Expenditures in the Department of Justice.
Geissenhainer, J. A, N. J ooo ula oran Education. »
Gest, William H., Tl. od. 2 Mines and Mining.
Labor.
War Claims.
Gibson, Charles Hl, Md. (=.=. _ Rivers and Harbors.
Militia.
Gifford, Oscar S., S. Dale =... 0 0 Indian Affairs.
Public Buildings and Grounds,
Goodnight, IL. H.,.Ry o.oo nil i. Invalid Pensions. —
Greenhalge, I, Ty, Mass BT Elections.
Revision of the Tows.
Reform in the Civil Service,
ti i
Alphabetical List of Members and Committees. 149
Grimes, Thomas™WL Ga Fei =n + Manufactures.
Accounts.
Grosvenor, Charles H., Ohio. ______._____.__ Rivers and Harbors.
War Claims.
Grout, William W., Vt co ie] Sducation. s
District of Columbia, chairman.
Hall, Darwin'S,, Minn. == 00 oer Public Lands.
Indian Affairs.
Hansbrough, H.CoN-Dak = 7 7 = Agriculture.
: Accounts.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
Hare, Silas, Tex oo Join =o Indian Affairs.
Indian Depredation Claims.
Harmer; Alfred C., Pa... .-....—.. Indian Aflirs.
: : Expenditures in the Interior Department.
Hatch, William H.,. Mo... ._.._.._ Aprricalture.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
Quadro-Centennial.
Haugen, Nils P., Wis Elections.
Labor.
Election of President, Vice-President, etc.
Ventilation and Acoustics, chairman.
EN Lh Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Accounts.
Hayes, Walter I., Towa
Haynes, William E., Ohio
Heard, JonT.. Mo =... =
Hemphill, John J.,S. C
Banking and Currency.
-...— .. District of Columbia.
District of Columbia.
Investigation of Sergeant-at-Arms’ Office.
Election of President, Vice-President, etc.
Henderson, David B., Towa... __..._..... Appropriations.
Militia, chairman.
Election of President, Vice-President, etc.
Henderson, Jom S,, N.C... Judiciary.
Pensions.
LER et Rivers and Harbors, chairman. Henderson, Thomas J., Ill
Militia. :
Herbert, Hiley A, Ala 7... i a Naval Affairs.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
Hermann, Binger,; Oregon... 0 Rivers and Harbors.
: Indian Depredation Claims, chairman.
Hil, Chores ATL. oi oe Agriculture.
Pensions.
Hitt, Bobert Be, Te oo -o0 0 0 Foreign Affairs, chairman.
Expenditures in the State Department.
Quadro-Centennial.
Holman, William'S;;Ind 50 0-2 Public Lands.
Investigation of the Sergeant-at-Arms’ Office.
Eleventh Census.
Hooker, Charles EB. Miss ~~ = Foreign Affairs.
Hopkins, Albert J., 111 _______. ________-___Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Reform in the Civil Service.
Houk, Leonidas C., "Tenn > ~~, ah Elections.
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi
River.
Militia.
150 Congressional Directory.
Joseph, Antonio, N. Mex
Kelley, Harrison, Kans. -..__.. .oo -oo-.
Kennedy, Robert P., Ohio
Kerr, Daniel, Towa
Kerr, James., Pa
Ketcham, John H., N.Y
Kilsore, CB, Tex ooo alicia on_o.
Kinsey, William M., Mo
Knapp, Charles J., N. Y
Lacey, John F., Iowa
La Follette, Robert M., Wis
Laidlaw, William G., N. Y
oe Se en SE Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Agriculture.
Militia.
Accounts.
Enrolled Bills, chairman.
Seas hE Te Public Buildings and Grounds.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
Sp ee Accounts.
NINE i EL Foreign Affairs.
Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Territories.
Enrolled Bills.
lg I Ee Military Affairs.
Mines and Mining.
geht La ey Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
ad ie pm Rae Elections.
Public Lands.
Ventilation and Acoustics.
Ways and Means.
Expenditures in the Department of Agricult-
ure, chairman.
Claims, chairman.
Lane, Edward, I... . oo Invalid Pensions.
Lanham; S. W. 1. Tex il lL dross.
Lansing, Fred., N.Y
Lawler, Frank, Ill
Laws, Gilbert L., Nebr
Lee, W.H. F., Va
Lehlbach, Herman, N. J
Lester, P. G., Va
Lester, Rufus E., Ga
Lewis, Clarke, Miss
Lind, John, Minn
Expenditures in the Department of Agricult-
ure.
Military Affairs.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
a a I a Military Affairs.
Private Land Claims.
a a BL Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi
River.
Railways and Canals.
Education.
Invalid Pensions.
District of Columbia.
Accounts.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Reform in the Civil Service, chairman.
Immigration and Naturalization.
Railways and Canals.
Expenditures in the Department of Justice.
Rivers and Harbors.
Railways and Canals.
Sg ed LT Public Buildings and Grounds.
Invalid Pensions.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
Ss a aT Commerce.
Mileage, chairman.
Reform in the Civil Service.
Lodge, Henry Cabot, Mass. ...._........C. Naval Affairs.
Magner, T. F,, N. Y
Election of President, Vice-President, etc.,
chairman.
Revision of the Laws.
Alphabetical List of Members and Committees. IST
Maish, Levi, Pa oo oooe 0 ov Elections.
War Claims.
Mansur, Chaves I, Mo 2 = =. Territories.
Claims.
Martin, Augustus N., Ind _________._. En Invalid Pensions.
Martin, William H., Tex = 00 Lo. naa Patents.
Pensions.
Mason, Willlam E., J fo oo. Commerce.
Pacific Railroads.
Investigation of Proposed Purchase of Certain
Ballot-boxes, chairman.
McAdoo, William, No J... =a Naval Affairs.
McCarthy, Jo HN. VY. aaa. Election of President, Vice-President, etc.
McClammy, C. W,, N.C. oo. uo Agriculture.
McClellan, C. A. O.,, Ind... i la... Railways and Canals.
Expenditures in the Navy Department.
McComas, Lonis>E., Md. “0. oc... Appropriations.
Education.
Election of President, Vice-President, etc.
McCord, Myron H., Wis. c_.... ..C_. Indian Affairs.
Mines and Mining.
Accounts.
McCormick, Henry C., Pa... __..... Judiciary.
Railways and Canals, chairman.
Education.
McCreary, James B.,, Ky. _oouunnmnncinmin- Foreign Affairs.
McKenna, Joseph, Cal... . cou necennnee Ways and Means.
Eleventh Census.
McKinley, William, jr., Ohio _._ .__ cone. Ways and Means, chairman.
Rules.
McMillin, Benton, Tenn o.oo... Ways and Means.
Expenditures in the Post-Office Department.
McRae, Thomas C., Ark... on... Public Lands.
Expenditures in the Interior Department.
Miles, Frederick, Conn tooo oie Pacific Railroads.
Expenditures in the Interior Department.
Milliken, Seth L., Me... cc oak Public Buildings and Grounds, chairman.
Mills, Roger 0. VPex a0... inom Ways and Means.
Moffitt, Jom H., N. ¥en oe Rivers and Harbors.
Expenditures in the War Department.
Montocomery, A. B.,Ry. ___ _..... ci. Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Private Land Claims.
Moore, 1... W.;Tex = oo. ot Elections.
Niocore; Oren Coy NF co Pacific Railroads.
District of Columbia.
Enrolled Bills.
Morey, Henry 1..,Ohic - oxo .....- Territories.
Pacific Railroads.
Morgan, James Bright, Miss
Morrill, Edmund N., Kans
Agriculture.
Slee a re Banking and Currency.
Invalid Pensions, chairman.
Morrow, WoW, Cal he Appropriations.
Foreign Affairs.
[52 Congressional Directory.
Morse, Elijah A., Mass =... ¢.ouorion Manufactures.
Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
Mudd, Sydney B., Md = aoa District of Columbia.
Mutchler, William, Pa _____.._._...........Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Labor.
Private Land Claims.
Appropriations.
Rivers and Harbors.
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi Niedringhaus, I. G., Mo
River.
Patents.
Notion; Richard F., Mo. o.oo tao Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi
River.
Pensions.
Mute, Alonzo, N. H ...... ov... ...., -..Tenitorjes
Invalid Pensions.
Oates, William C., Ala... = =. to. .o. Judiciary. |
Immigration and Naturalization.
©’Donnell, James, Mich... .... wumsonn=4 Education, chairman.
Fxpenditures in the State Department.
OFerrall, Charles T., Va... ..... i... .. = Elections,
ONeall; Jom EH, Ind... Co. Commerce.
O’Neil, Joseph H., Mass____._______._____ Pacific Railroads.
: Expenditures on Public Buildings. =
ONeill; Charles, Pa =o. oo 0. Commerce.
Library, chairman.
@sherme, Edwin 'S., Pa ooo rr Coa Military Affairs. .
Labor.
Outhwaite, Joseph H., Ohio... .... = Elections.
Expenditures in the Treasury Department.
Owen, William D., Ind. ioc oo oC Immigration and Naturalization, chairman. »
Owens, James W, Oho oan Expenditures in the Interior Department.
Eleventh Census.
Parrett, William F., Ind... -.....o.... Pensions.
Indian Depredation Claims.
Payne, Sereno BE N.Y... .... 0... .... Ways and Means.
Railways and Canals.
Investigation of the Sergeant-at-Arms’ Office.
Paynter, Thomas H., Ky ........ nao _Revision of the Laws.
Payson, YewisE., TN 0... Co..i- Public Lands, chairman.
Expenditures in the War Department.
Peel, ;Samuel W., Ark = .~ io a. _Indian Affairs.
Expenditures in the Post-Office Department.
Penington, John B., Del... . cee Education.
Mileage.
Perkins, Bishop W., Rans ____—____ ._~ . _.- Indian Affairs, chairman.
Territories.
Indian Depredation Claims.
Perry, William H., S.C. ..--acoaaiae Expenditures in the Department of Justice.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
Peters, Samuel Ritter, Kans . cove oe Appropriations. o
: Patents.
Phelan, James, Tenn... cao sdemaabnae Commerce.
Alphabetical List of Members and Committees. 153
Pickler, John AS: ak. = Public-Lands.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
Pilerce;Rice A. Tenn oa. Private Land Claims.
Post, Philip Sidney, Tl __ 2 = fo oi oC Public Buildings and Grounds.
District of Columbia.
Price,Andrew, La oo oo. aa Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Expenditures on Public Buildings.
Pugsley, Jacob J., Ohio. o.oo. l doo cicc Agriculture,
Indian Depredation Claims.
Quackenbush, J.-A. NV. oh Public Buildings and Grounds.
Revision of the Laws.
Quinn, John, N.Y... ous on Public Lands,
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic. 5
Raines, Jom, N.Y. ._ ooo. -Pacific Railroads.
Expenditures in the Department of Agricult.
: ure.
Randall, CharlesS., Massi= “5. = oC. _._ Commerce.
Railways and Canals.
Pensions.
Ray, Joseph Warren, Pa_. .._._... Jini Claims.
Expenditures in the Navy Department.
Reed, Joseph Ro, Towa. oc. <i. Judiciary.
Expenditures-in the Interior Department.
Investigation of Sergeant-at-Arms’ Office.
Relllvifames B., Pa. lo Zoi i 05 Mines and Mining.
Pacific Railroads.
Reyburn, John R., Pa_.-_- 7. i CC or Claims.
Richardson, James D., Tenn... _. ____Expenditures in the Interior Department.
Printing.
Rife, Tom W.; Pa 5 a ia Territories.
Indian Depredation Claims.
Robeson, SoM, Ta. 00 i. ia Military Affairs.
Rockwell, Francis W., Mass ______ ___.. .._Foreign Affairs.
Military Affairs.
Expenditures in the Department of Justice.
Rogers, Jom HH, Ark... .. 0 Judiciary.
Rowell, Jonathan IL, IL. _ Elections, chairman.
Election of President, Vice-President, etc.
Rowland, Alfred, N.C... = = = Mines and Mining.
Rusk, Harry Welles, Md =~ =~... Naval Affairs.
Indian Depredation Claims.
Russell, Charles’ A.; Conn _ ==. -.. Printing, chairman.
Sanford: Jom, No Vo ai ie Manufactures.
Library.
Reform in the Civil Service.
Sawyer; fom GG, N.Y... i. Invalid Pensions.
Expenditures in the Navy Department, chair-
man.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
Sayers, Joseph D., Tex. o.oo... Appropriations.
Scranton, Joseph A., Pa... =... = Foreign Affairs.
Expenditures in the State Department, chair-
man.
154
Scull‘ Edward, Pa obo ozo oe aad
Seney, George E., Ohio
Sherman, James S., N. Y
Shively, Benjamin F., Ind
Simonds, William Edgar, Conn
Skinner, Thomas G., N.C
Smith, Charles B., W. Va
Smith, George W.,
Smith, Marcus A, Ariz... un. canaaaa iii
Sion. Martin L., Ohio
Snider, S. P., Minn
Spinola, Francis B., N. Y
Spooner, Henry J., R. I
Springer, William M., I11
Stahlnecker, William G., N. Y
Stephenson, Samuel M., Mich_.
Stewart, Charles, Tex
Stewart, John D., Ga
Stewart, John W., Vt
Stivers, Moses D., N.Y
Stockbridge, Henry, jr., Md
Stockdale, Thomas R., Miss
Stone, William J., Ky
Stone, William J., Mo
Congressional Directory.
ar ty
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi
River.
Pensions.
Militia.
Election of President, Vice-President, etc.
Judiciary.
Expenditures in the Department of Justice,
chairman.
Eleventh Census.
Banking and Currency.
Indian Affairs.
Patents.
War Claims.
Indian Affairs.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
Manufactures.
Territories.
Claims.
Mines and Mining.
Private Land Claims.
Pensions.
Revision of the Laws.
Election of President, Vice-President, etc.
Military Affairs.
District of Columbia.
Military Affairs.
War Claims.
Military Affairs.
Accounts, chairman.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
Territories.
Quadro-Centennial.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Agriculture.
Rivers and Harbors.
Mines and Mining.
Reform in the Civil Service.
Rivers and Harbors.
Militia.
Judiciary.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
Judiciary.
Revision of the Laws.
Investigation of Sergeant-at-Arms’ Office.
Election of President, Vice-President, etc.
Militia.
Printing.
Commerce.
Mines and Mining.
Public Lands.
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi
River.
War Claims.
Public Lands.
Reform in the Civil Service.
Alphabetical List of Members and Committees. 5 1.3. :
Territories, chairman.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
4 Investigation of Proposed Purchase of Certain
Ballot-boxes.
Struble, Isaac S., Towa
Stump, Herman, Md ______ 0 orle Immigration and Naturalization.
Sweney, Joseph H.,Towa________ Eee ae Commerce.
Railways and Canals.
Education.
A Tarsney, John Co. Moo... Lo lp Expenditures in the Department of Justice.
Claims.
Taylor, Abner, Ill: ooo adit Ca -Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Expenditures on Public Buildings. >
Taylor, Alfred’ A, Tenn... o.oo. Invalid Pensions.
War Claims.
Taylor, Ezra B.yOhlo. o_o = od Judiciary, chairman.
Manufactures.
Taylor, Joseph D., Ohio... is ooo ania -a-Bducation,
Eleventh Census.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic, chairman. |
Thomas, Ormsby B., Wis. coo Li. L. War Claims, chairman.
Indian Depredation Claims.
Thompson, Albert C., Ohio... ... Judiciary.
Foreign Affairs.
Tillman, George D.,S. C....... _JEl i: Patents.
wv Eleventh Census.
Townsend, Charles C., Pa Coo oil 0 Rivers and Harbors. !
Mileage.
Enrolled Bills.
= Townsend, Hosea, Colo =i oo. i 0. Public Lands.
Mines and Mining.
Tracey, Charles, N,V. ___. .__.._ _asiiives Coinage, Weights, and Measures. |
® Tucker, 1. S6.G., Vay" no alta of 0 Election of President, Vice-President, etc. |
Turner, Charles FL. N,V of oSsradai uy Labor.
Invalid Pensions.
Turner, Erasing J. -lans co Lt Public Lands.
Ventilation and Acoustics.
Turner, Henry G., Ga. oo. Commerce.
Investigation of Proposed Purchase of Certain
Ballot-boxes. |
Twpin, Louis Wi Ala Loonie. Post-Office and Post-Roads. |
Vandever, William, Cal = 1 > 0 esa Mines and Mining.
Irrigation of Arid Lands, chairman.
Van Schaicle, LW. Wis. «bio Public Buildings and Grounds. |
2: Pensions.
Venable, BE. C.; Va... ol cena Mines and Mining. |
Waddill, Edmund, jr, Va. ai.
Wade, William H.,. Mo: > > Labor, chairman.
Expenditures in the Treasury Department.
Walker, James P., Mo Commerce.
{
Expenditures in the Post-Office Department. |
Walker, Joseph H., Mass... > Jvc =o Banking and Currency.
Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Wallace, Rodney, Mass Pacific Railroads. |
Mileage.
| 1 | -
156 Congressional Directory.
Wallace, William Co N.Y oo 00 Naval Affairs.
Railways and Canals.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
Washington, Joseph E., Tenn... __..__. -. Territories.
Eleventh Census.
Watson, Lewis F., Pa. ..0._.. 0 oo. Naval Affairs.
Public Lands.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Naval Affairs.
Wheeler, F. W., Mich
Wheeler, Joseph, Ala, ooo. ocd ib Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Military Affairs.
Whiting, Justin R., Mich __________________Mines and Mining.
Whitthorne, W.C., Fenn. :-. = = ~~ = Naval Affairs.
Wickham, Charles P., Ohio... 2 — = == Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Commerce.
Private Land Claims.
Wike, Scott, Wl .. oo. oo oni oes Banking and Currency.
Wiley, Tom Ma, No Yoo oa Soe Patents.
Expenditures on Public Buildings.
Wilkinson, Theo. Si; la oii oiii. oooh Commerce.
Willcox, W.E., Conn... .. Si dey Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Claims.
Williams, Elihw S., Ohio... 0% Military Affairs.
Ventilation and Acoustics. =
Williams, James: R10. ~~ = Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Manufactures.
Enrolled Bills.
“Wilson, John H., Ky... - oo... 0. Agriculture.
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi
River.
Invalid Pensions.
SE -waier-u-----Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Indian Affairs.
Claims.
Expenditures in the War Department.
Wilson, Robert P.C., Mo... =... . Elections.
Expenditures in the Treasury Department.
Wilson, John L., Wash
Wilson, William L., W. Va. .............. Judiciary.
Manufactures.
Investigation of Proposed Purchase of Certain
Ballot-boxes. :
Quadro-Centennial.
Wricht, Myron B., Pa... ........0 0. Banking and Currency.
Yardley, Robert: M,, Pw 20 io =o Revision of the Laws.
Expenditures in the War Department, chairman.
Yoder, Samuel'S., Ohio =... i Invalid Pensions.
Indian Depredation Claims.
Officers of the Senate.
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE.
President of the Senate.—LEVI P. MORTON, 1500 Rhode Island avenue.
Chaplain to the Senale.—Rev. J. G. Butler, 1107 Eleventh street, N. W.
Private Secretary.—Robert S. Chilton, jr., 1726 I street, N. W.
Messenger to Vice- President.—W. Weishaupt, 1816 Corcoran street.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
Secretary of the Senate.—Anson G. McCook, 1631 Massachusetts avenue.
Chief Clerk.
Principal Legislative Clerk.
Principal Executive Clerk.
Henry H. Gilfry, 4 B street, N. E.
James R. Young, 1506 Q street, N. W.
Minute and Journal Clerfe.—William E. Spencer, 608 Twelfth street, N. W.
Financial Clerk. —R. B. Nixon, 409 M street, N. W.
Assistant Financial Clerk.—Henry A. Pierce, 232 New Jersey avenue, S. E.
Enrolling Clerk.—B. S. Platt, 802 L street, N. W.
Librarian. —A. W. Church, 1414 Fifteenth street, N. W.
Assistant Librarian.—E.T. Cressey, 212 North Capitol street.
Clerks —~—M. R. Shankland,
H. B. McDonald, 1204 Eighteenth street, N. W.
Jere Williams, 717 Tenth street, N. W.
Jacob C. Donaldson, 608 Twelfth street, N. W.
J. W. Bartlett, 113 C street, N. E.
C. C. Morrow, 1110 Thirteenth street, N. W.
J. H. C. Wilson,
Charles Newell, 1233 Eleventh street, N. W.
George W. Seaver, 1116 Eighth street, N. W.
John R. Thompson, 150 A street, N. E.
Keeper of Stationery. —Charles N. Richards, tor Massachusetts avenue.
Assistant Keeper of Stationery.—Frank M. Evans, 232 New Jersey avenue, S. E.
Assistant in Stationery-Room.— John L. Nichols, 111 C street, N. E.
Messengers.—E. A. Hills, gor French street.
Joseph McGuckian, 230 East Capitol street.
Page.—~—Charles R. Nixon, 409 M street, N. W.
Laborers—Charles Murray, 1207 I street, N. W,
TF. S. Hickman, 122], street, N. W.
William Lucas, 423 Fourth street, S. E.
Moses Jessup, 2041 E street, N. W.
Griffin Johnson, 1441 N street, N. W.
OFFICE OF THE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS.
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate—William P. Canaday, 302 Delaware avenue, N. E.
Assistant Doorkeeper —Isaac Bassett, 18 Second street, N. E.
Acting Assistant Doorkeeper—Charles B. Reade, 1304 L street, N. W.
Clerk to Sergeant-at-Arms.—~William I. Lewis, 3132 O street, N. W.
Messengers Act’g Asst. Doorkeepers—D. W. Wilson, 1406 T street, N. W.
C. S. Draper, 325 A street, S. E.
John G. Merritt, 118 Maryland avenue, N. E.
Assistant Messenger on floor of Senate—Alonzo H. Stewart, 204 Fourth street, S. E,
Upholsterer and Locksmith.—John R. Zimmerman, 221 C street, S. E.
POST-OFFICE.
Postmaster of the Senate.~Stanley Plummer, 113 First street S. E.
Assistant Postmaster.—Aaron W. Kellogg, 1247 Maryland avenue, N, E,
Clerk in Post-gffice—James A. Crystal, 324 East Capitol street,
Charles W. Johnson, Hotel Rochester, corner Thirteenth and G streets.
157
158 Congressional Directory.
MAIL-MESSENGERS.
A. W. Cook, 1244 H street, N. E. James Hines, 1010 Fifteenth street, N. W.
F. M. Colwell, 1405 Fourteenth street, N. W. | John D. Severn, 16 Third street, N. E.
James A. McMullin, 235 Second street, N. W. [| William N. Peck, 223 First street, N. W.
J. II. Sturtevant, 302 East Capitol street, | Geo. G. Cox, 48 C street, N. W.
Frank B. Morse, 110 Maryland ave., N. E. Horace E. Ward, 106 G street, N. W.
Moxley Ferris, 420 Massachusetts avenue.
DOCUMENT-ROOM.
Superintendent.—Amzi Smith, 125 C street, S. E.
First Assistant.—W. D. Blackford, 714 North Carolina avenue, S. E.
Second Assistant. —S. G. Anderson, 7 Grant Place.
Clerk.—Frank Burton, 1311 Eleventh street N. W.
Assistant in Document- Room.~——George H. Boyd, 1708 F street, N. W.
FOLDING-ROOM.
Superintendent.—J. S. Hickcox, 106 C street, N. E.
Assistant,—W. P. Brownlow, 633 I street, N. W.
Clere.—Ross Burleigh Brodhead, 1733 Nineteenth street, N. W.
ZLoreman.—Hiram H. Brewer, 208 Thirteenth street, S. W.
MESSENGERS.
Milo R. Adams, 820 A street, S. E. Cliff Warden, goo Twenty-third street, N. W,
J. J. G. Ball, 1016 Sixth street, N. W. A. H. Swart, 306 C street, N. E.
W. H. May, 310 Sixth street, N. W. Henry Brady, 914 East Capitol street.
A. Barnes, 412 Fifth street, N. W. C. W. Barrett, 1523 Fourteenth street, N. W.
J. F. Edwards, 415 Sixth street, N. W. J. H. Marshall, 215 First street, S E.
H. T. Strawbridge, Clarendon Hotel. Edward Ham, 306 B street, N. E.
H. W. Wall, 225 Third street, N. W. Arthur M. Payne, 2207 Washington Circle.
William Griffis, 507 E street, N. W. Preston I.. Belden, gos Thirteenth street,
O. H. Curtis, 1425 Fourteenth street, N. W. N. W.
D. S. Corser, 31 B street, S. E. Charles E. Stueven, 617 Third street, N. W.
J. M. Pipes, gog T street, N. W. W. F. Wright, 704 New Jersey avenue. -
O. S. Sanford, 21 Fifth street, S. E. Clarence G. Northup.
C. H. Hitchcock, 421 Fourth street, S. E. W. E. Pressey, 14 Third street, N. E.
W. I. Latimer, 1449 N street, N. W. C. P. Crandall, 1226 Fourteenth street, N. W.
H. W. Rowell, 702 B street, S. W. Lyman B. Cutler, 104 G street, N. W. “
Charles M. Holton, Cutler House. L. Kimbell, Jr., 415 Third street, N. W,
C. P. Swain, 106 F street, N. E. Chas, E. Phelps, 1540 Columbia street, N. W.
HEATING AND VENTILATING.
Chief Engineer.—T. A. Jones, 946 F street, S. W.
Assistants.—E. C. Stubbs, 211 D street, N. W.
W. H. Prescott, 602 B street, N. E.
James Moran, 238 North Capitol street.
Conductor of Elevator —A. D. Wiggin, 506 B street, S. E.
George N. Stranahan, 322 Four-and-a-half street, N. W.
Assistant. —E. J. Atherton, 408 Second street, N. E,
Superintendent of Senate Stables, —W. R. Reynolds, 225 Second street, N. W.
CLERKS TO SENATE COMMITTEES.
Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress— James P. Voorhees, 1331 Wallach
Place, N. W.
Agriculture and Forestry—William E, Annin, 2209 Washington Circle.
Appropriations —Thomas P. Cleaves, 627 G street, S. W.
Assistant Clerk.—Joseph S. Morgan, 701 A street, S. E.
Census—Pitman Pulsifer, 1339 Corcoran street, N. W.
Civil Service and Retrenchment, —William Ward Mohun, 515 Third street, N, W, *
Claims.—H. C. Reed, 201 North Capitol street.
Assistant Clérk—H. H. Rand, Hyattsville, Md,
Messenger,—John Conley.
Clerks to Senate Committees. 159
Coast Defenses.—Richard Nixon, 1825 Q street, N. W.
Commerce.— Woodbury Pulsifer, 1343 Q street, N. W.
Assistant Clerk.—Otis H. Cutler, 704 New Jersey avenue, N. W.
Contingent Expenses.—Eugene Davis.
District of Columbia.—F. J. Haig, 216 First Street, N. E.
Education and Labor.-—H. P. Blair, 201 East Capitol street.
Engrossed Bills.—Lucius E. Greene, 1518 R street, N. W.
Enrolled Bills—Daniel Shepard, 1519 Q street, N. W.
Epidemic Diseases.—C. H. Harris, 5 C street, N. E.
Examine the Several Branches ofthe Civil Service—Frederick E. Bach, 1633 Q street, N. W,
Finance.—Benj. Durfee, 637 East Capitol street.
Messenger —George M. Taylor, 212 First street, N. E.
Fisheries—Schuyler S. Olds, 1440 M street, N. W.
Five Civilized Tribes of Indians,—C. C. Manning.
Foreign Relations—E. J. Babcock, 1334 Thirteenth street, N. W.
Messenger.—Henry A. Vale, 1328 R street, N. W,
Immigration.—Clarence Johnson, 1209 O street, N. W.
Indian Affairs—W. J. Bruce, 1343 Q street, N. W.
Indian Depredations.—Robert C. Hayes, 10 B street, N. E.
Interstate Commerce~—Milton W. Blumenberg, 1413 Q street, N. W.
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands.—Charles J. Kappler, 735 Sixth street, N. W.
Judiciary. —George P. Bradstreet, 1531 O street, N. W.
Assistant Clerk.—Henry L. Bryan, 604 East Capitol street.
Messenger.—John T. Gaskin, 410 Ninth street, S. W.
Library.—Allen W. Johnson, 1601 K street, N. W.
Messenger —W. H. H. Hart, 1130 Fifteenth street, N. W.
Manufactures.—Charles Moore, 1349 Q street, N. W.
Military Affairs—W. P. Huxford, 1727 De Sales street.
Messenger —Frederick E. Chapin, 3043 P street, N. W.
Mines and Mining.—Charles H. Rodgers.
Improvement Mississippi River—Solon O. Morse, 409 Third street, N. E.
Naval Affairs—H. J. Gensler, 1318 Thirteenth street.
Nicaraguan Claims. —George W. Morgan, 18 Ninth street, S. E.
Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of Executive Departments.—E. C. Goodwin, 1005 H
street, N. W.
Patents.— Thomas F. Dawson, 923 I street, N. W.
Pensions.—]. B. Potter, 303 Maryland avenue, N. E.
Assistant Clerk.—Earle S. Goodrich, 1226 Fourteenth street, N. W.
George D. Mitchell, 303 Maryland avenue, N. E.
Potomac River Front.—E.T. Mathews, 1743 F street, N. W.
Post-Offices and Post- Roads.—William T. Ellsworth, 916 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Messenger —C. W. Fitch, 1507 P street, N. W.
President's Message Transmitting Report of Pacific Railway Commission.—
Printing —W. H. Michael, 208 First street, N. E.
Private Land Claims.—Thomas R. Ransom, Metropolitan Hotel.
Privileges and Elections.—Thomas H. Gage, jr., 919 I street, N. W.
Public Buildings and Grounds.—]John B. McCarthy, 1612 Fifteenth street, N. W.
Public Lands.—B. F. Flenniken, 323 A street, N. E.
Quadyo- Centennial —E. C. Goodwin, 1005 H street N. W.
Railroads.—]no. Irwin, jr., 2137 K street, N. W.
Relations with Canada.—E. B. Wright.
Revision of the Laws.—Hawkins Taylor, jr., 56 B street, N. E.
Revolutionary Claims.—George Pierce, 214 Indiana avenue.
Rules. —William Herbert Smith.
Zerritories.—Edward T. Lee, 1202 K street, N. W.
Transportation Routes tothe Seaboard. —R. R. Quay, 1829 I street, N. W,
Transportation and Sale of Meat Products.—C. C. Coombs.
Woman Sujfrage—Charles N. Vance, Hotel Randall.
160 Congressional Directory.
OFPICERS OF THE HOUSE,
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.
The Speaker.— Thomas B. Reed, The Shoreham.
Private Secretary.—Amos L. Allen, 710 Tenth street, N. W.
Clerk at the Speaker's Table.—
Clerk to the Speaker.— Asher C. Hinds, 806. Tenth street, N. W.
Messenger -—Henry Neal, 415 Fifth street, S. E.
CHAPLAIN.
Rev. W. H. Milburn, D. D., 1318 Fourteenth street, N. W.
STENOGRAPHERS TO COMMITTEES.
Will J. Kehoe, 511 Fourth street, N. W.
George C. Lafferty, 1534 Istreet, N. W,
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE HOUSE.
Clerk of the House.—Edward McPherson, 2027 Hillyer Place.
Chief Clerk.—Charles S. Martin, 918 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Journal Clerk.—Henry H. Smith, 1337 L street, N. W.
Reading Clerks.—John A. Reeve, 318 C street, N. W.
James C. Broadwell, 929% New York avenue.
Tally Clerk —Taliesin Evans, 1426 N street, N. W.
Assistant Journal Clerk.—Edwin S. Hoskins, Clarendon Hotel.
File Clerk.—Ferris Finch, 632 East Capitol street.
Assistant File Clerk —William T. Page, Baltimore, Md.
Bill and Printing Cierk—]John H. Rogers, 517 East Capitol street.
Assistant Clerk.—William S. Ballard, 1545 Columbia street, N. W.
Disbursing Clerk.—Edward C. O’Brien, 920 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Assistant Disbursing Clerk. —Richard Theophilus, 323 First street, N. E.
Enrolling Clerk.—Charles R. McKenney, corner C and First streets, S. E.
Assistant Enrolling Clerk. S i
Resolution and Petition Clerk.—W. S. Kenworthy, 606 East Capitol street.
Newspaper Clerfe— William G. Daniels, St. James.
Index Clerk.—Judson Holcomb, Belvedere Hotel.
Assistant Index. Clerk —Harry Hess, Hilman House.
Indexers of Private Claims.—Samuel R. Strattan, 324 Delaware avenue.
Alexander H. White, Belvedere Hotel.
George I. Thobe, 407 East Capitol street.
Distributing Clerk.—Orville G. Forrer, 606 East Capitol street,
Stationery Clerk.—John S. Graybill, 632 North Carolina avenue, S. E,
Assistant Clerfe.—William P. Smith, 811 K street, N. W.
Bookkeeper —William A. Hare, 8o4 Eleventh street, N. W.,
PLPage.—A. F. Morse, 107 C street, S. E.
Messenger.— George Russell, 227 Third street, N. W.
DOCUMENT-ROOM.
Superintendent —William I. Tubbs, 415 A street, S. E.
Clerks—B. H. Shivers, 513 Thirteenth street, N. Ww.
William Kile, The Raymond, East Capitol street and Third, S. E,
LIBRARY OF THE HOUSE.
Librarian.— William H. Smith, 816 Fourth street, N. W,
Assistants. —E. |. Merrill, 14 Third street, N. E.
Ezra L.. Morehouse, 113 First street, N, E,
Messenger. — Aaron Russell, 411 N Street. N. W,
J. W. Shook, 922 New York avenue,
EC
——
Rah
ip
Sergeant-at-Arms of the House— Doorkecper of the House. 161
SERGEANT-AT-ARMS OF THE HOUSE.
Sergeant-at-Arms.—Adoniram J. Holmes, 208 First street, N. E.
Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms.—Thomas Cavanaugh, 1329 Twelfth street, N. W.
Cashier —Elden J. Hartshorn, 1234 I street, N. W.
Zeller—Henry 1. Ballentine, 1531 I street, N. W.
Bookkeeper.—]acob D. Selzer, Mades Hotel.
Messengers.—Iranchot H. Boyd, 1417 Rhode Island avenue.
Page.—Frederick C. Dezendorf, 1017 Fifteenth street, N. W.
Laborer.—Charles H. Christian, 86 D street, S. W.
DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE.
Doorkeeper of the House.—Charles W. Adams, 601 Eighteenth street, N. W.
Assistant Doorkeepers.— John C. Houk, 217 Second street, S. E.
Isaac R. Hill, 110 Maryland avenue, N. E.
Clerk to Doorkeeper.—P. S. Post, jr., 1227 Fifteenth street, N. W.
Special Employé.—John T. Chancey, 221 I street, N. W.
Seal-Room.-—A. C. Palmer, The Clarendon.
Chief Pages.—E. L. Phillips, 1003 East Capitol street.
R. E. Rhea, 222 Third street, N. W.
Messengers.—Charles H. Mann, W. H. Foley, W. W. Williams, W. P. Shepard, Lauritz
Olsen, Robert Woodbridge, E. L. Currier, W. W. Chambers, G. E. Winder, H. C. Littlefield,
T. B. Snyder, E. L. Mullineux, G. W. Axtell, S. B. Horton, J. K. Miller, W. J. Reed, J. G.
Mercer, George E. Minot.
Soldiers Roll.—John A. Stewart, S. H. Decker, W. T. Fitch, William Irving, Hugh Lewis,
John Ryan, James I. McConnell, Fernado Page, J. W. White, John Rome, John A. Travis,
J. F. Wilson, E. S. Williams, John R. Whitacre.
FOLDING-ROOM.
Superintendent.—John J. Deyer, 1226 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—Charles L. Burgess, 423 Eleventh street, N. W.
Foreman.—J. M. McKay, 1812 K street, N. W.
Clerks.—H. G. Clement, Hotel Randall.
George H. Watkins, 422 Third s'reet, N. W.
Department Messenger.—C. W. Coombs, 101 F street, N. E.
DOCUMENT-ROOM.
Superintendent, — Thomas H. McKee, 7 Grant Place.
Assistant Superintendent.—Frank E. Vaughan, 214 New Jersey avenue, N. W.
File Clerk.—Thomas M. Brower, 50 C street, N. W.
Assistant File Clerfe,—W. E, McArthur, 1313 Eleventh street, N. W.
POST-OFFICE OF THE HOUSE.
Postmaster.—James L. Wheat, 110 Maryland avenue, N. E.
Assistant Postmaster.—Samuel Hosmer, 309 Massachusetts avenue, N. E.
Messengers.—W. G. Martin, 918 Fourteenth street, N. W.; Walter R. Wheat, 110 Mary-
jand avenue, N. E.; P. R. Weydemeyer, 616 Sixth street, N. W.; E. D. Nickerson, 214 IFour-
and a-half street, N. W.; J. Lee Havens, 214 Four-and-a-half street, N. W.; S. H. Bailey,
705 Sixth street, N. E.; C. W. Virtue, 214 Four-and-a-half street, N. W.; J. E. Ralph, 229 A
street, S. E.; E. T. Beeks, 417 Sixth street, N. W.; Jesse W. McDaniels 325 Third street, N.
W.; H. N. Swan, 609 Second street, N. Ii. ; George Russell, 227 Third street, N. W.; W. D.
Catlett, 227 First street, N. W.; W. L. Rose, 944 New York avenue, N. W.; J. M. Brown, 615
Sixth street, N. W.; J. E. M. Bright, Hillman House; Daniel B. Webster, 1127 C street, S. E;
Captain Tubbs, 415 A street, S. E.
HEATING AND VENTILATING OF THE HOUSE.
Chief Engineer —Wm., Lannan, 52 I street, N. W.
Assistant Engineers—IT. W. Taylor, 100 5th street; N. E.
B. I. Morse, 1905 I street, N. W.
Electrician.—A. B. Talcott, 1339 I street, S. E.
3p Ep——11
162 Congressional Directory.
CLERKS TO HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Accounts.—John S. Kellogg, 202 Arthur Court.
Agriculture—R. B. Stevenson, 713 Thirteenth street, N. W.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic—Addison T. Smith, 1014 Tenth street, N. W.
Appropriations.— Clerk, James C. Courts, 416 Second street, N. W.
\ Assistant Clerk.—]. D. Cremer, 131 C street, S. E.
| Messenger —N. A. Mitchell, 517 H street, N. W.
Banking and Currency —Geo. A. Hickok, 1332 I street, N. W.
Claims.—Clerk, S. R. McNair, 1015 L street, N. W.
i Assistant Clerk.—Geo. W. Rae, 810 Eleventh street, N. W.
Coinage, Weights, and Measures—Wm. O. Payne, 1221 G street, N. W.
Commerce—Cornelius B. Baker, The Rochester.
District of Columbia.— Tracy L. Jeffords.
Education.— Thomas A. Dailey, 22 Grant Place.
Elections—Chester H. Rowell, gio I street, N. W.
Election of President, Vice-President, and Representatives in Congress.—Louis A. Coolidge,
2321 Pennsylvania avenue.
Eleventh Census.—Clerk, C. H. Emerson, 2321 I street, N. W.
Enrolled Bills—Isaac G. Kennedy, 211 A street, S. E.
Expenditures in the Department of Justice—Sherrill Babcock, 1746 N street, N. W. |
Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture—A. J. Dodge. :
Expenditures in the Interior Department —Jos. F. Banks, 404 B street, N. E.
Expenditures in the Navy Department.—Edwin Geddings.
Expenditures in the Post- Office Department.—Thomas Powers.
Expenditures on Public Buildings.—George B. Smith.
Expenditures in the State Department.—T. Gillispie.
Expenditures in the Treasury Department.—]. B. Funk, 32 Grant Place. i
bt : Expenditures in the War Department.—L. L. White, 806 Twenty-first street, N. W.
I Foreign Affairs.—James G. Blaine, jr.
| Immigration and Naturalization.—Henry A. Luce.
kl Indian Affairs—William F. Thorne, 919 Eleventh street, N. W.,
Hl Indian Depredation Claims.—John.T. Downs.
i Invalid Pensions.—N. W. Reddick, 315 Third street, N. E. : .
Assistant Clerks—H. A. Glidden, 9o6 Fourteenth street, N. W.; Andrew |
|
Swallow, 327 K street, N. E.
Irrigation of Arid Lands—]. Guilford White. [|
Judiciary.—George W. Upton, 200 First street, N. E. |
Labor —-W. S. Wade, 214 New Jersey avenue. :
Library—William H. Darlington, 49 B street, S. E. 1
| Manufactures—]. H. Weirick, Riggs House.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries—John C. Grezinger, 432 Eleventh street, N. W, 1 i Mileage.—Andrew J. Olin, 312 C street, N, W, | Military Affairs—R. P. Bishop, 315 First street, S. E.
H Assistant Clerk —C, T. Cutchem, 1023 Vermont Avenue,
Hl Militia. — Abner Dunham,
Mines and Mining. —Isaac Hamburger, 1443 Stoughton street, N. W. Mississippi River Improvements and Levees—J. S. Burrows. | Naval Affairs— Joseph Baumer, 318 B street, S. E. i Pacific Railroads—I1lenry W. Spofford, 1009 Thirteenth street, N. W. Patents—Robert J. Wynne, 1718 Thirteenth street, N. W, Lensions.—]. Walter Blandford, 826 A street, S. E. Lost- Office and Post- Roads.—Henry Nunez, 512 East Capitol street, Printing —F. U. Schofield, 224 G street, N. W. Private Land Claims.—F. A. Markle, 806 Twelfth street, N. W. H Public Buildings and Grounds.—Willis H. Wing, 302 East Capitol street. i Public Lands.—William G. Lyman, 1o15 H street, N. W, Railways and Canals.—Francis C. Campbell, 1543 T street, N. W. Reform in the Civil Service—Horace N. Congar, jr., Congressional Hotel, | Revision of the Laws.—Henry N. Price, 2222 G street N. W. a . | Rivers and Harbors—T. B. Henderson, 210 North Capitol street. Rules—Amos L. Allen, 941 H street, N. W. : Se M. Emery, 1742 Corcoran street, N. W. | entiation and Acoustics.—Fred. W. Miller, 72 relft Tr Chrimontts 724 Twelfth street, N. W._
Assistant—O. P. Austin. f Ways and Means.—John M. Carson, 13 32 Vermont avenue. Hl Assistant Clerk.—C. M. Bowsel. | Messenger.—G. B. Harvey, 620 Sixth street, N. W._
A
Official Reporters of Debates— The Capitol Police. 163
OFFICIAL RUPORTERS OF DEBATES,
SENATE. HOUSE.
D. F. Murphy, 314 C street, N. W. J. J. McElhone, Clief of Corps, 1318 Vt. av.
Assistants.—Theo. F. Shuey, 9og M street, N. | David Wolfe Brown, 314 A street, S. E.
W.. John H. White, 1502 Vermont avenue.
E. V. Murphy, 419 2d st.,, N. W. | Andrew Devine, 1408 Thirty-first st., N. W.
Henry J. Gensler, 1318 13th st. | A. C. Welch, 614 Third street, N. W.
Dan. B. Lloyd, Bowie, Md. Philip V. McElhone, Asst. Official Reporter,
1318 Vermont avenue.
ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL.
Edward Clark, 417 Fourth street, N. W.; Office, sub-basement of the Capitol.
THENATIONAL BOTANIC GARDEN.
Superintendent.—William R. Smith, at the Garden, west of the Capitol Grounds.
8
THLE CAPITOL. POLICE.
Headquarters in basement of Capitol. q Pp
Captain.—P. H. Allabach, 223 B street, N. W,
Lieutenants—D. B. Bradley, 629 Maryland avenue, N. E.
S. W. Baxter, 111 F street, N. E.
J. W. Jones, 107 C street, S. E.
Privates.— Jos. Gilbert, American House, Pennsylvania avenue.
Charles Stone, 134 East Capitol street.
J. R. Riley, 654 E street, S. E.
F. A. Wood, 402 A street, S. E.
John Hammond, 325 Maryland avenue.
L. D. Bumpus, 326 A street, S, E.
G. W. Hazer, 483 Missouri avenue.
S. P. Mast, 123 Sixth street, S. E.
H. H. Lemon, 503 Maryland avenue, S. W.
J. H. Crawford, Brookland.
J. A. Burrows, 483 Missouri avenue.
S. D. Skeen, 714 Fifth street, N. W.
Geo. P.. Butler, 213 A street, S. E.
W. H. Dunn, 649 C street, S. E.
J. H. Jacobs, 1217 D street, S. W.
B. F. Graham, 107 C street, S. E.
J. G. Burchfield, 51 K street, N. E.
Geo. W. Thomas, 2031 Vermont avenue.
D. J. Williams, 609 A street, N. E.
Charles Sprague, 154 East Capitol street.
M. F. Smith, 46 H street, N. W.
F. T. Hall, 649 C street, S. E.
Watchmen.—S. A. Boyden, 313 Third Street, N. E.
D. B. Moore, 222 Third street, N, W.
Sidney Burlingame, 110 C street, N. E.
Wm. M. Ferguson, 1326 I street, N. W.
J. W. Salmons, 123 Fourth street, N. E.
J. R, Jones, 602 B street, S. E.
Josiah Wright, 216 Fifth street, S. E.
John F. McCarty, 739 Fourth street, N. W,
164 Congressional Directory.
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.
(West front of Capitol, main floor.)
Librarian of Congress.—AINSWORTH R. SPOFFORD, 1621 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
Assistants—Charles W. Hoffman, 927 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
Louis Solyom, Montgomery County, Md.
David Hutcheson, Harewood Road, Brookland, D. C.
James C. Strout, 124 E street, N. W.
John Savary, 2114 M street, N. W.
Paul Neuhaus, 607 Sixth street, N. W.
J. S. P. Wheeler, 311 Delaware avenue, N. E.
P. Lee Phillips, 1707 H street, N. W.
Spencer Marsh, 1217 L street, N. W.
Vernon Dorsey, 2025 N street, N. W.
a T. J. Putnam, Anacostia, D.C.
ii J. ¥. N. Wilkinson, go1 E street, S. W.
Arthur Crisfield, 1633 Twenty-ninth street, N. W
P. C. Nicholas, 910 Nineteenth street, N. W.
Daniel Murray, 1333 Twelfth street, N. W.
J. G. Morrison, 811 Thirteenth street, N. W.
George F. Curtis, 3112 O street, N. W.
W.T. Moore, 1318 S street, N. W.
Hugh A. Morrison, Baltimore, Md.
»
The Library of Congress occupies the entire western projection of the central Capitol
building. The original library was commenced in 1800, but was destroyed with the Capitol
in 1814 during the war with England. It was afterwards replenished by the purchase of the
library belonging to Ex-President Jefferson, by Congress, embracing about 7,000 volumes. ¥
Hl In 1851 it contained 55,000 volumes, and by an accidental fire in that year the whole collec-
tion was destroyed, except 20,000 volumes. It was rebuilt in 1852, when $75,000 was
appropriated in one sum to replenish the collection. The new library halls, three in number,
are fitted up with ornamental iron cases and iron ceilings, the whole being perfectly fire- =
proof. The library is recruited by regular appropriations made by Congress, which aver-
age about $11,000 per annum; also by additions received by copyright, by exchanges, and
from the Smithsonian Institution. The library of the Smithsonian Institution has now been
deposited inthe Library of Congress, where it is secured against loss by fire. This collection -
is especially rich in scientific works, embracing the largest assemblage of the transactions of
learned societies which exists in the country. The library was also enriched by the presen-
tation to the Government, in 1882, of the large private library of Dr. Joseph M. Toner, of
} Washington, numbering over 27,000 volumes, besides nearly as many pamphlets. The donor,
whose public spirit is worthy of emulation, adds to the collection annually. The library of
copyright books was removed here from the Patent Office in 1870, and all copyrights issued
in the United States are now recorded in the books deposited in the office of the Librarian
of Congress. The present number of volumes in the whole library, including law books, which
are kept in a separate library room under the Supreme Court, is over 625,000, besides about
200,000 pamphlets. A new building to contain its overflowing stores of learning and to afford
room for their proper arrangement is in progress of erection, a liberal appropriation having
been made by the Fiftieth Congress. This collection is veryrich in history, political science,
jurisprudence, and in books, pamphlets, and periodicals of American publication, or relating
in any way to America. At the same time the library is a universal one in its range, no
department of literature or science being unrepresented. The public are privileged to use
the books in the library, while members of Congress and about thirty official members of the \
Government only can take away books. The library is open every day (Sundays excepted)
! during the session of Congress from 9 a. m. to the hour of adjournment. In the recess of
Congress it is open between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p.m.
: z AR
| THE GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH.
SENATE MANAGER, HOUSE MANAGER, wt
E. E. Morrison, 813 12th street, N. W. W. W. Kelser, 705 13th street, N. W.
The Capitol. 165
THI CAPITOL,
The Capitol is situated in latitude 38° 537 2077.4 north and longitude 77° 00’ 3577.7 west
from Greenwich. It fronts east, and stands on a plateau eighty-eight feet above the level of the Potomac.
THE ORIGINAL BUILDING.
The southeast corner-stone of the original building was laid on the 18th of September, 1793,
by President Washington, with Masonic ceremonies. It is constructed of sandstone from
quarries in Aquia Creek, Virginia. The work was done under the direction of Stephen H.
Hallett, James Hoban, George Hadfield, and B. H. Latrobe, architects. The north wing was
finished in 1800, and the south wing in 1811. A wooden passage way connected them. On
the 24th of August, 1814, the interior of both wings was destroyed by fire, set by the British.
The damage to the building was immediately repaired. In 1818 the central portion of the
building was commenced under the architectural superintendence of Charles Bulfinch. The
original building was finally completed in 1827. Its cost, including the grading of the grounds,
alterations, and repairs, up to 1827, was $2,433,844.13.
THE EXTENSIONS.
The corner-stone of the extensions was laid on the 4th of July, 1851, by President Fillmore,
Daniel Webster officiating as orator. This work was prosecuted under the architectural di-
rection of Thomas U. Walter, till 1865, when he resigned. It was completed under the
supervision of Edward Clark, the present Architect of the Capitol. The material used in
the walls is white marble from the quarries at Lee, Massachusetts, and that in the columns
from the quarries at Cockeysville, Maryland. = These extensions were first occupied for legis-
lative purposes January 4, 1859.
DIMENSIONS OF THE BUILDING.
The entire length of the building from north to south is seven hundred and fifty-one feet
four inches, and its greatest dimension from east to west three hundred and fifty feet. The
area covered by the building is one hundred and fifty-three thousand one hundred and twelve
square feet.
THE DOME.
The dome of the original central building was constructed of wood, covered with copper.
This was replaced in 1856 by the present structure of cast-iron. It was completed in 1865.
The entire weight of iron used is 8,909,200 pounds.
The dome is crowned bya bronze statue of Freedom, which is nineteen feet six inches high,
and weighs 14,085 pounds. It was modeled by Crawford. The height of the dome above
the base-line of the east front is two hundred and eighty-seven feet five inches. The height
from the top of the balustrade of the building is two hundred and seventeen feet eleven inches.
The greatest diameter at the base is one hundred and thirty-five feet five inches.
The rotunda is ninety-five feet six inches in diameter, and its height from the floor to the
top of the canopy is one hundred and eighty feet three inches.
The Senate Chamber is one hundred and thirteen feet three inches in length, by eighty feet
three inches in width, and thirty-six feet in height. The galleries will accommodate one thou-
sand persons.
The Representatives’ Hall is one hundred and thirty-nine feet in length, by ninety-three feet
in width, and thirty-six feet in height.
The room now occupied by the Supreme Court was, until 1859, occupied as the Senate
Chamber. Previous to that time the court occupied the room immediately beneath, now used
as a law library.
166
Congressional
Directory.
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HOUSE WING.
772.
Committee on Invalid Pensions.
Committee on Claims.
3. Committee on Agriculture.
Committee on Manufactures.
4. Stationery-Room.
5. Committee on War Claims.
6. Official Reporters of Debates.
7. Expenditures of Navy Department,
8. Official Reporters of Debates.
9. Committee on the Territories.
11. Committee on Library.
12. Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds.
13. Post-Office.
13%. Committee on Expenditures in the Post-Office De-
partment.
14. Committee on the Post-Office and Post-Roads.
15. Clerk’s Document-Room.
16. Closets.
17. Box-Room.
18. Restaurant.
19. Restaurant.
20. Restaurant.
21. Committee on Printing.
22. Committee on Indian Affairs.
23. Committee on Accounts.
Committee on Mileage.
24. Committee on Expenditures in the War Depart
ment. ’
25. Elevator.
Note.—Rooms occupied by the House Committees on
Immigration and Naturalization, Reform in the Civil Serv-
ice, Levees and Improvements of Mississippi River, Ex-
penditures in the Department of Justice, Expendituresinthe
Navy Department, and Expenditures on Public Buildings,
are notshown on the diagrams. They arelocated in the sub-
basement, west front, on the House side of center of building.
THE BASEMENT OF THE CAPITOL.
MAIN BUILDING.
Room.
49. Senate Committee on the Tenth Census.
Senate Committee on Manufactures. 50.
51. Committee on Education and Labor.
52. Committee on Election of President and Vice-
President,
Committee on Expenditures on Public Buildings.
. House Committee on Mines and Mining.
. Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Committee on Manufactures.
4 House Committee on Education and Labor.
House Committee on Acoustics and Ventilation.
. House Committee on Public Expenditures.
. House Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury
Department.
| Law Library.
. Revolutionary Claims.
. Store-Room for Library.
. Store-Room Supreme Court.
. Senate Bath-Room.
. The Supreme Court—Consultation Room.
. The Supreme Court— Consultation Room,
. Congressional Law Library, formerly the Supreme
Court Room.
. Congressional Law Library.
. Office of Doorkeeper of the House.
Superintendent of Folding-Room.
House Document-Room.
. House Committee on Private Land Claims.
. Offices of the Chief Clerk of the House.
. House Committee on Expenditures in the State
Department.
. House Committee on Expenditures in the Interior
Department.
. House Committee on Mines and Mining.
House Committee on Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
SENATE WING.
Room.
24. Committee on the Library,
25. Committee on the Revision of the Laws.
26. Committee on Transportation Routes to the Sea-
board.
Committee on Military Affairs.
28. Committee on Naval Affairs.
29. Committee on the Judiciary.
. Committee on Civil Service and Retrenchment,
Committee on Indian Affairs.
. Committee on Fisheries.
. Restaurant.
. Ladies’ Room.
. Committee on Public Lands.
. Document-Room.
. Committee on Pensions.
. Committee on Territories.
. Stationery-Rooms.
. Committee on Agriculture.
. Committee on Contingent Expenses.
. Committee on Foreign Relations.
. Committee on Foreign Relations.
. Committee on Patents.
. Committee on Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
. Elevator.
so. Senate Post-Office.
s1. Gentlemen’s Room.
TERRACE NORTH OF CENTRAL PASSAGE.
2. To Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service.
5. Transportation and Gale of Meat Products.
9. Quadro-Centennial.
. Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of Execu-
tive Departments.
. Improvement of the Mississippi River.
. Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands.
. Mines and Mining.
27.
Note.—Rooms occupied by the Committees on Improve-
ment of Potomac River front of Washington, and Woman
Suffrage and the office of the Architect of the Capitol are
not shown on the diagrams. They are located in the sub-
basement, west front, Senate side of centre.
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THE PRINCIPAL STORY OF THE CAPITOL.
HOUSE WING. MAIN BUILDING. | SENATE WING.
Room. Roomz. Roo.
33. House Document-Room. 16. Office of the Secretary of the Senate. [* or } Appropriations.
34. Index-Room. 17. Executive Clerk of the Senate.
1)
3. Committee on Rivers and Harbors. |
' 35. House Committee on Banking and Currency. | 18. Financial Clerk of the Senate.
4. Journal and Printing Clerks of the House.
36. Clerk House Representatives. It was in this room, | 19. Chief Clerk of the Senate.
£1 Committee Naval ates. then occupied by the Speaker of the House, that | ,, Engrossing and Enrolling Clerks of the Senate. A
6. Closets. ex-President John Quincy Adams died, two days ot. ‘Committee on Appropriations. =
7] . after he fell at his seat in the House, February 23, RR
- 22. Closets.
1848. =
8. ; Members’ Retiring-Room. 23. Committee on Enrolled Bills. jo
| : 37. Office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court. oS
g.) | 24. Cloak-Rooms. 3)
38. Robing-Room of the Judges of the Supreme Court. | S.
10. Speaker’s Room. 25. Room of the President, etc. NN
39. Withdrawing-Room of the Supreme Court. 3
+1. "Hall Folding Room 26. The Senators’ Withdrawing-Room.,
> 40. Office of the Marshal of the Supreme Court. 27. The Vice-President’s Room.
1.Cloak-Rooms The Supreme Court, formerly the Senate Chamber. 28. Committee on Finance.
13. Sergeant-at-Arms. The Old Hall of the House of Representativesisnow |
29. Official Reporters of Debates.
14. Committee on Ways and Means. used as a statuary hall, to which each State has Ge
a ; . . Reception-Room. been invited to contribute two statues of its most 3 eepuor
15. Committee on Military Affairs. distinegished citizens 31. Committee on District of Columbia. g ;
16. House Library. The Congressional Library contains sgo,c00 vol- | 32- Office of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate.
. Elevator. w w 17. Elevator, umes and 180,000 pamphlets.
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ATTIC STORY
THE ATTIC STORY OF THE CAPITOL.
HOUSE WING. MAIN BUILDING. SENATE WING.
Room. Room. Room.
1. Committees on Pacific Railroads, and Pensions. 27. Senate Library. ! Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds.
2. Committee on Elections. xd. :
: 28. Senate Library—Librarian’s Room. Committee on Coast Defenses.
3. Committee on Railways and Canals. lic M
: ; 5% +. C ittee on Expenditures of Public Moneys.
Committee on Patents 29. Select Committee on Library Building. 15: LOmmilise one y
. 16. Committee on Railroads.
4. Committee on the District of Columbia. 30. Senate Committee on Nicaragua Claims.
17. Committee on Privileges and Elections.
5. Committee on Banking and Currency. 31. Senate Document-Room.
: 18. Committee on Commerce.
ley : 32, Senate Document-Room. 19. Committee on Engrossed Bills.
7 Correspondents and Journalists’ Withdrawing-Room.
: 33. Senate Document-Room. 20. Lobby.
° } Water-Closet. c 34. Superintendent of the Senate Documents. 21. Correspondents’ Room. Western Union Telegraph.
10. Ladies’ Retiring-Room. 35. House Library. 22. Committee on Epidemic Diseases. |
i i ; in ittees on Public Printing.
11. Committee on Public Lands. 36. House Document-Room. 23. Senate and Joint Commi > g
12. Committee on Commerce. 24. Conference Room.
37. House Document-Room.
. a » i laims.
13. Committee on Foreign Affairs. 25. Committee on Claims
Commitice on Tenth Census gf, House Document-Roon, 26. Committee on Private Land Claims.
39. Clerk’s Office. ;
14. Committee on the Judiciary. 27. Elevator.
15. Elevator. 40. Senate Document-Room. 28. Committee on Rules.
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Congressional Directory.
MEMBERS OF THE PRESS
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO ADMISSION TO THE PRESS GALLERIES.
Name. Papers represented. Office. Residence.
Allison, james W....
Annin, Wm,
Apperson, George H..
Austin, O. P
Ayres, Edward W ....
Bache, René
Bain, George Grantham
Barrett, E. W
Bell, W. R
Bogart, Robert D
Campbell, Francis C..
Carlton, GaC
Carson, John M... ...
Carpenter, Frank G....
Chapin, Frederick E. .
Clark, A. J
Clarke, H. Conquest. .
Conant, Charles A . ...
Conner, Edwin S......
Coolidge, L. A.........
Copeland, G. A
Davis, A. H
Davison, John W
De G
De Puy, Frank A... ..
Dodge, Arthur J
Fleming, George B ..
Fry, Smith D
Garthe, Louis;.... ....
George, Henry, jr
Gibson, Edgar J .......
Gilliland, Geo. E.......
Godwin, Harry P ......
Gray, Charles H.......
Guthridge, Jules.......
Haag, Jackson D.......
Halford, A.
Handy, Fred. A. G....
Handy, M. P
Handy, Wm. M........
Barry, David S........
Bede, J. Adam........
Boynton, Chas. A.....
Boynton, H..V........
Boyle; John ..........:
Brooks, Hoban and
Corwin, John A....... :
Craeratt: J. V.........
Crounse, W. L.........
Curtis, Yam EERIE
Dawson, Thos. F Id
Decker, Karl...........
Doyle, Frank Boe
Dunn, Arthur WW. ......
Dunnell, B.G..........
Eland, Henry E........
Fearn, Richard Lee....
Fes, FP... 0...
Hamilton, Charles A...
New York World...........
Philadelphia Ledger, Salt Lake
City Tribune.
Saint Louis Globe-Democrat.
Agent Press News Association
Kansas City Times and San
Antonio Express.
Topeka Capital... on. .o.oei
The United Press: ih
Atlanta Constitution
N. Y. Sun and Detroit News.
Duluth Daily News .........
Pittsburgh Leader ..........
Chicago Evening News......
Agt. Western Associated Press
Cincinnati Com.-Gazette . ...
The United Press
New Haven Register.........
The Washington Critic. ......
The United Press............
Philadelphia Item............
Williamsport Republican. ....
California Associated Press ..
Philadelphia Ledger..........
New York World, etc
New Haven Palladium. ......
Associated Press....7........
New York Tribune ..........
New York Star ..... ...... .
Boston Post, N. Y. Coml
Bulletin, and Sp’gf’ld Repub.
Philadelphia Times...........
Burlington Free Press .......
Boston Advertiser and Record
ChicagoiTribune............
Pittsburgh Chron.- Telegraph.
New York World
Chicago News
Minneapolis Tribune.........
Mobile Register..............
DenverZTimes........ i... =
Baltimore American. .........
Manager The United Press ..
New York Times . ..........
Milwaukee Sentinel ..........
Portland (Me.) Express .... .
Pioneer Press, Portland Ore-
onian.
New York Times... 5.0...
Pittsburgh Dispatch . .......
Brooklyn Daily Eagle........
Baltimore Morning Herald
and Wheeling Register.
Indianapolis Sentinel. ........
-| Kansas City Globe, Sioux City
Journal, St. Paul Dispatch.
Baltimore American. .........
Albany Press and Knicker-
bocker.
The Philadelphia Press. ......
Cincinnati Enquirer ..........
Evening Star, Washington .
St.Paul Globe... .....- nes
New York Herald and Salt
Lake Herald.
Toledo Bee
Associated Press, ..z... ...
Brooklyn Times, Milwaukee
Herald.
ChicagaTribune............ &
Phila. North American, etc...
Philadelphia News...........
610 Fourteenth street. .
517 Fourteenth street. .
sit Fourteenth street. .
27 Corcoran Building .
1211 F street, N. W...
1340 Riggs street. .....
515 Fourteenth street.
s15 Fourteenth street.
s07 Fourteenth street.
s15 Fourteenth street. .
515 Fourteenth street .
Corcoran Building ....
sit Fourteenth street. .
515 Fourteenth street. .
sor Fourteenth street..
Tenthand D sts., N.W.
s15 Fourteenth street. .
1602 Fifteenth streets.
1543 T street, N.W....
517 Fourteenth street. .
517 Fourteenth street. .
610 Fourteenth street .
Corcoran Building .. ..
1322 KF street, N. W...
sor Fourteenth street. .
2g Corcoran Building. .
29 Corcoran Building. .
1312 F street, N. W...
s15 Fourteenth street.
Corcoran Building ....
310 Fourteenth street. .
610 Fourteenth street. .
513 Fourteenth street. .
521 Fourteenth street. .
1343 F street, N. W . ..
g23: 1 street N. W......
1420 Pennsylvaniaave.
515 Fourteenth street. .
515 Fourteenth street. .
515 Fourteenth street. .
46 C street, N. W
sor Fourteenth street. .
s15 Fourteenth street .
Corcoran Building... ..
sis Fourteenth street .
606 Fifth street, N. W.
s19 Fourteenth street..
1420 Pennsylvania ave .
sor Fourteenth street .
1407 F street, N. W...
1101 Pennsylvania ave.
1420 Pennsylvania ave.
533 Fifteenth street ...
515 Fourteenth street. .
7 Corcoran Building ..
608 Fourteenth street. .
608 Fourteenth street.
610 Fourteenth street,
2209 Washington Cir-
cle
1321 G street, N. W,
1620 Mass. ave., N. W.
1211 PP street, N. W.
1340 Riggs street.
1802 G street, N. W.
Metropolitan Hotel.
1224 Thirteenth street.
Anacostia, D, C.
408 Massachusetts ave.
The Randall.
1113 Seventeenth st.
1321 R street, N. W.
1610 Fifteenth street.
The Langham.
1210 H street, N. W.
1602 Fifteenth street.
1543 T street, N. W.
1918 K street, N. W.
1332 Vermont avenue,
1528 O street, N. W.
3043 P street, N. W.
8oo Eighteenth street.
725 Eighteenth street
1752 N street.
2321 Pennsylvaniaave,
1029 Ninth street, N.W.
2321 Pennsylvaniaave.
812 Eighteenth street.
Wiligrd’s Hotel.
310 Fourteenth street.
1129 Fourteenth street.
1424 OQ street, N. W,
435 Ost. N. W,
318 B street, S. E.
923 I street, N. W.
2628 K st., N. W,
og Fifth street, S. E.
1429 Rs, N. W,
713 Thirteenth street.
46 C street, N. W.
1006 I street, N. W.
1229 N street, N. W.
1329 F street.
1148 Seventeenth st.
530 Twenty-first st.
917 R street, N. W.
1309 F street, N. W.
Willard’s Hotel.
so7 Thirteenth street.
The Langham Hotel.
816 K street, N. W.
400 A street, S. E.
1342 Q street, N. W.
1420 New York ave.
810 Eleventh st., N.W.
1106 Sixteenth st.,N.W.
soo Maple avenue.
1744 G street, N. W.
Chamberlain's Hotel.
310 Fourteenth street.
Members of the Fress. 173
Members of the Press who are entitled to admission to the Press Galleries—Continued.
Name. Papers represented. Office. Residence.
Hannum, ToGo =o
Harries, George H.....
Harris, Cicero W......
Hayes, Charles] EY
Hayes, Henry G
Heath, Perry'S...
Henry Jas: SS: 5
Hinds, Asher C........
Hinman, Wolb...
Hood, Edwin M .......
Hosford, Frank H .....
Howland, E.C...........
Hudson, Edmund... ....
Hudson, Samuel E. ....
Thmsen, M. F.....
Johnson, S. E
Keim, De B. Randolph.
Kincaid, Charles E. ....
Kirby, Thomas B... ..
Kloeber, OC. BE...
Lampton, W.J.........
Lang Louis Ti 5.
Larner, Robert M......
Lavender, Charles O...
Lawrence, A; Mi. =...
Leech; LA i vnas
Leupp, Francis E........
Lewsley, David........
Little; Luther B. : ...
Loomis, Francis B.....
Low, A. Maurice......
MacBride, William C..
Macfarland, H. B. F...
Markle, Frank. ........
Mather, Irvine... .......
Matthews, R.B........
McKee, David R ......
McPherson, William L..
McSheehy, Thomas. . ..
Merillat, Charles H....
Merrick, H. I...
Messenger, N.O.. =.
Metzgar, C.W......:.
Michels, Ivan G........
Miller, John'P 2. =
Moore, Charles .. .....
Moore, O’Brien ........
Morgan, Frank P......
MuddgsA Ter oo oa
Mussey, FE. D..........
Nixon, Richard... ..
Noah; laceb' TZ... =:
Nordhoff, Charles . ....
Noyes, Thomas C .....
Oulahan, Richard V. . ..
Pagaud, Joseph S......
Painter, U. H:.. 0.0
Pepper, Charles M.....
Preston, Herbert A....
Reade, Charles B......
Richardson, F. A ......
Roberts, Elmer E......
Savvis, T.-M...
Sasseen; D. B.....0 0 5
Seckendorff, M. G......
Washington Post, Pittsburgh
Times.
Evening Star, Washington .
New Orleans Picayune.......
Associated: Press’... .. .......o
Associated Press .............
Indianapolis Journal, Omaha
Bee, and Columbus Dispatch.
Pittsburgh Commerc’l Gazette
Portland Daily Press.........
Cleveland Leader ............
Associated Press............
- Detroit Free Press ..... aan
Philadelphia Press. ...........
Boston Hermald. ..:......... 0.
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
and Newark, N. J., News.
Buffalo Times, Charleston
World and Budget.
Pittsburgh Post. =...
Cincinnati Enquirer . ........
Philadelphia Inquirer, Pitts-
burgh Commercial Gazette.
Louisville Times’, ..........s..
N. Y. Journal of Commerce. .
Press News Association. .....
Steubenville (Ohio) Herald ...
Newi¥ork Press... i...
Baltimore Sun and Charleston
News and Courier.
Press News Association. . ....
San Francisco Examiner. ... ..
The United Press: .-. =...
New York Evening Post . ...
N.Y. World, Chicago Globe. .
St. Paul Pioneer Press and
Seattle Post-Intelligencer ..
Cincinnati Times-Star.... ...
Boston Globe... i 0h
Cincinnati Enquirer ..........
Boston Herald, Philadelphia
Record, Savannah News.
Evening Wisconsin, Milw’kee
Nashville American .........
New Orleans Picayune. ......
Agent Associated Press......
New York Tribune... ......:
Toledo Commercial, Oil City
Derrick, Bradford Era.
Associated Press... ........;
Ohio State Journal ...........
Washington Capital. .........
Buffalo Express and New
Orleans Item.
Deseret News, Reno Journal .
Wash’n Star, Phil. Telegraph
and N.Y .Com’l Advertiser.
Detroit-Tribune..... ...... =
St. Louis Republics, . ..o=. 7%
Brooklyn Standard-Union . ..
Associated Press... o.oo
Cincinnati Com.-Gazette . ....
N. O. Times-Democrat.......
Denver Rocky Mount’n News
and Kansas City Times.
New York Herald. ........
Evening Star, Washington...
‘The United Press. 00.01%
Portsmouth Enterprise-Times.
Washington Post.............
ChicagoiTribune 7... .....
New York Herald. ...........
Lewiston Journal.............
Baltimore Sun... ..............;
Chicago Times... ... oo.
Jersey City News............
Detroit Journale_oaiay ng
New York Daily News ......
Chicago-Herald 5.0... =
New York Tribune ..........
Tenthand D sts.,N.W.
1101 Pennsylvania ave.
1427 F street, N. W...
Corcoran Building  ...
Corcoran Building. ...
513 Fourteenth street. .
603 Fifteenth street...
1427 F street, N. W. ..
Corcoran Building... ..
515 Fourteenth street. .
sor Fourteenthstreet. .
1420 Pennsylvania ave.
Belvidere Hotel... .....
515 Fourteenth street. .
sor Fourteenth street. .
1407 F street, N. W...
6o3 Fifteenth st., N.W.
1343 F street, N. W . ..
515 Fourteenth street. .
27 Corcoran Building .
Tenth and D streets ..
603 Fifteenth st.,N.W.
Sun Building, F street,
N.W
27 Corcoran Building.
Richmond Flats ......
515 Fourteenth street. .
62 Corcoran Building .
610 Fourteenth street .
sor Fourteenth street .
14th st. and Pa. ave...
515 Fourteenth street .
1407. FP street. .......
1420 Pennsylvaniaave.
806 Twelfth street ....
1429 F street, N.W.. .
1427 IF street, N. W, |
Corcoran Building... ..
1322 F street, N. W...
Glover Building ......
Corcoran Building... ..
s15 Fourteenth street.
941 D street, N. W....
603 Fifteenth street ...
Congressional Hotel. .
619 Fourteenth street. .
s07 Fourteenth street .
sor Fourteenth street .
st5 Fourteenth street .
Corcoran Building. . ..
s11 Fourteenth street. .
1343 F street, N. W. ..
1211 FF street, N. W. ..
Fifteenthand G streets
1101 Pennsylvania ave.
515 Fourteenth street .
1112 Harlem avenue,
Baltimore, Md.
goo Fourteenth street.
7 Corcoran Building ..
Fifteenthand G streets
1304 L street, N.W....
Sun Building .........
sor Fourteenth street .
Atlantic Building .....
515 Fourteenth street.
1427. F street, N.W ...
soy Fourteenth street. .
1322 F street, N.W....
408 Massachusetts av-
enue, N. W.
401 P street, N. W,
1507 Vermont avenue,
426 N. Jersey ave.,S.E,
110 C street, S. E.
The Ebbitt.
140 C street, S. E.
806 Tenth street, N W.
1512 U street, N. W.
221 Twelfth st., S. W.
205 Third street, N. E.
The Fredonia.
1706 M street, N. W,
Belvidere Hotel.
1432 Corcoran street.
811 Eleventh street.
1514 O street, N. W.
1209 K street, N. W.
1325 F street, N. W.
515 Fourteenth street.
10 Grant Place.
1405 New York ave.
Hotel Fredonia.
2022 I street, N. W.
15 New Yorkavenue.
ichmond Flats.
1211 T street, N. W,
1813 Sixteenth st., NW.
8og T'wenty-firstst. NW
1006 I street, N.W,
922 Fifteenthst.,N.W.
1346 Riggs st.,N. W.
1752 Corcoran street.
1816 I street, N.W.
806 Twelfth street.
Langham Hotel.
1446 N street, N. W.
1753 Rhode Island ave.
2027 Hillyer Place.
22 Grant Place.
1430 Eighth st., N. W.
1005 G street. N. W.
25 Lafayette Square.
610 E street, S. E.
Congressional Hotel.
2408 Fourteenth street,
AT
1349 OQ street, N.W.
Hotel Fredonia.
616 Pa. avenue, S. E.
1925 Fifteenth st., IN. W.
Ebbitt House.
1825 J street, N. W.
giz ‘I'wenty-third st.,
N.W.
1614 S street, N. W.,
614 A street, S. E.
1112 Harlem avenue,
Baltimore, Md.
goo Fourteenth street.
1337 R street, N. W,
1908 Fifteenth street.
1304 L street, N. W.
1308 Vermont avenue.
sor Thirteenth street..
944 New York avenue,
325 C street, N. W,
2419 Pennsylvania ave,
816 Thirteenth street.
2018 Hillyer Place.
174 Congressional Directory.
Members of the Press who ave entitled to admission to the Press Galleries—Continued.
Name. Papers represented. Office. Residence.
Shaw, W_B............
Shriver, John S ........
Smith, Henry H... ....
Snowden, Harold......
Speer, B. 2... .... 7%.
Splain, Maurice ........
Spofford, HL. W .......
Stealey, 0. Q............
Sterett, W.G...........
Stevens, Walter B.....
Stofer, Alfred J., jr
Suter, John TT. jr"...
Thompson, Howard N.
Teichmann, Wm. C....
Towle, Charles F.....
Truesdell, Julius A ....
Van Antwerp, J. S.....
Walker, George H.....
Walker, Harry. ........
Wedderburn, Alex. J..
Weightman, Richard ..
Wellman, Walter ......
West, FHL = 0.
Wisht, BE. B..........
Wolti,Paul.......-....
Woodbury, Frank S...
Wynne, Robert J......
Young, James R........
Boston Evening Transcript. ..
N.Y. Mail and Express ......
Detroit Tribune. .............
Alexandria Gazette. ..........
Atlanta Journal and Colum-
bus Enquirer.
Wey American and
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Fort Worth Gazette and
Scranton Republican.......
Louisville Courier-Journal ...
Galvesion-Dallas News ......
Saint Louis Globe-Democrat .
Kansas City Times and Rich-
mond Dispatch.
Chicago Daily News.........
Cleveland Plaindealer........
Saint Louis Westliche Post ...
Boston Traveller.............
St. Poul’News. 1... i...
Minneapolis Journal..........
Cleveland Leader............
New York Morning Journal..
Alexandria Daily Progress...
Birmingham Age-Herald.....
Chicago Herald, American
Press Association.
Washington Post.... ........
Boston Journal and Chicago
Inter Ocean.
New York Staats-Zeitung....
Denver Republican ..........
Cincinnati Com.-Gazette.....
Philadelphia Evening Star. ...
603 Fifteenth st.,IN.W.
519 Fourteenth street .
"Alexandria, Va .......
334 Cstreet, N.W.....
Corcoran Building...
1343 F street, N. W...
1343 F street, N. W...
s11 Fourteenth street .
six Fourteenth street .
1211 F street, N. 57
513 Fourteenth street. .
s15 Fourteenth street .
s15 Fourteenth street .
1427 F street, N. W...
603 Fifteenth street...
Alexandria, Va........
608 Fourteenth street .
so7 Fourteenth street .
Tenth and D streets ..
1312 F street, N. W...
619 Fourteenth street .
517 Fourteenth street .
s11 Fourteenth street .
1506 OQ street, N. W...
Riggs House.
1721 G street, N. W.
1337 L street, N. W.
Alexandria, Va.
334 C street, N. W.
1004 I street, N. W.
1009 Thirteenth street.
2134 L street, N. W.
108 Second st., N. E.
610 Fourteenth street.
515 Fourteenth street.
20 H street.
Jarris House.
1619 Thirteenth street.
1009 N. Hampshireave,
1530 Sixteenth street.
1012 K street, N. W,
1426 N street, N. W,
Fredonia.
Alexandria, Va.
1700 H street, N. W.
1411 Twentieth street.
1135 Fifth st., N. W.
1312 F street, N. W.
631 G street, S. E.
1723 H street, N. W.
1718 Thirteenth street.
1506 Q street, N. W.
C. H. Mann, Doorkeeper House Press Gallery ; residence, 616 D street, S. E
Clifford Warden, Doorkeeper Senate Press Gallery ; residence, goo Twenty-   third street, N. W.
RULES GOVERNING PRESS GALLERIES.
1. Persons desiring admission to the Press Gallery shall make application for tickets to the
Committee on Rules of the Senate, stating in writing for what paper or papers they are em-
ployed to report, and also stating that they are not engaged in the prosecution of claims pend-
ing before Congress or the Departments, and will not become so engaged while allowed ad-
mission to the gallery; and that they are not in any sense the agents or representatives of
persons or corporations having legislation before Congress, and will not become either while
retaining their place in the gallery. Visiting journalists who may be allowed temporary
admission to the gallery must conform to the restrictions of this rule.
2. The applications required by Rule 1 shall be authenticated in a manner that shall be
satisfactory to the Standing Committee of Correspondents, who shall see that the occupation
of the gallery is confined to bona fide correspondents of reputable standing in their business.
3. Clerks engaged in the Executive Departments of the Government, or persons engaged
in other occupations whose chief support is not derived from newspaper correspondence, are
not entitled to admission.
4. Members of the families of correspondents are not entitled to admission.
5. The gallery, subject to the supervision and control of the Committee on Rules, shall be
under the direction of the Standing Committee of Correspondents.
By order of the Committee on Rules. N. W. ALDRICH,
Chaivinan Senate Committee on Rules.
H. V. BOYNTON, Chairman,
F. A. G. HANDY,
JouN M. CARSON,
Paur WOLFF,
PERRY S. HEATH,
NOTE.— Rules identical with those above were approved by the Speaker of the House.——ED,
Standing Committee of Correspondents.
No
Executive Departments. 175
THE EXECUTIVE,
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
(Pennsylvania avenue, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.)
President of the United States~—BENJAMIN HARRISON, Executive Mansion.
Private Secretary —E. W. Halford, 1408 H street, N. W.
Assistant Secretary—O. L. Pruden, 317 Eleventh street, S. W.
Executive Cleres—William H. Crook, go7 O street, N. W.
E. F. Tibbott, 1007 Twenty-fourth street, N. W.
U. S. District Marshal—Daniel M. Ransdell, 2005 Massachusetts avenue.
In Charge of Public Buildings and Grounds.—Col. O. H. Ernst, 1 Dupont Circle.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
(Seventeenth street, south of Pennsylvania avenue. }
Secretary of State—JAMES G. BLAINE, 17 Madison Place.
Assistant Secretary.—Wm. F. Wharton, 1521 K street, N.W.
Second Assistant Secretary—Alvey A. Adee, 1019 Fifteenth street, N. W.
Third Assistant Secretary.—John B. Moore, 702 19th street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.~—Sevellon A. Brown, 1620 Rhode Island avenue.
Chief of the Diplomatic Bureau.— Thomas W. Cridler, 407 Eighth street, S. E.
Chief of the Consular Bureau—F. O. St. Clair, 1428 Rhode Island avenue.
Chief of the Bureau of Archives and Indexes.—~John H. Haswell, 2023 I street, N. W.
Chief of the Bureau of Accounts—Francis J. Kieckhoefer, 1505 Vermont avenue.
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics—Michael Scanlan, 1336 Riggs street.
Chief of the Bureaw of Rolls and Library. —F¥red’k Bancroft, 1912 H street.
Private Secretary —Louis A. Dent, 1516 Ninth street, N. W.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
(Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.)
Secretary of the Treasury —WILLIAM WINDOM, 1422 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
Assistant Secretary. —Geo. S. Batcheller, 1104 Vermont avenue, N. W,
Assistant Secretary.—Geo. C. Tichenor, Fredonia Hotel.
Chief Clerk —Fred. Brackett, 1517 Rhode Island avenue.
Appointment Division.— Chief, Timothy E. Byrnes, 1761 Q street, N. W.
Warrant Division.— Chief, W. F. Maclennan, 728 Twentieth street, N. W,
Public Moneys—Chief, Eugene B. Daskam, 1425 R street, N. W.
Customs Division.— Chief, J. G. Macgregor, 1723 G street, N. W.
Revenue Marine Division—Acting Chief, L. G. Shepard, Langham.
Stationery Division.— Chief, A. L. Sturtevant, Howard avenue, Mount Pleasant.
Loans and Currency Division.— Chief, A. T. Huntington, 26 Grant Place.
Mail and Files Division.— Chief, John Nichols, 646 East Capitol street.
Miscellaneous Division.— Chief, Thompson.
Supervising Special Agent of the Treasury Department.—A. K. Tingle, Spring street, county.
Government Actuary.—Joseph S. McCoy, Laurel, Md.
Disbursing Clerk—George A. Bartlett, Park street, Mount Pleasant.
Disbursing Clerk.—Thomas J. Hobbs, 1622 H street.
Private Secretary to Secretary of the Treasury —Charles M. Hendley, 1216 L street, N. W,
176 Congressional Directory.
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT'S OFFICE.
(In Treasury Building.)
Supervising Architect.—James H. Windrim, 1303 K street, N. W.
Assistant and Chief Clerfe.—H. C. McLean.
Law and Contract Division.— Chief, St. Julien B. Dapray, 1107 Thirteenth street, N. W.
Engineering and Draughting Division.— Chief, James P. Low, 1328 Corcoran street, N. W.
Computing Division.— Chief, F. W. Pease, 1800 Eighth street, N. W.
Construction Division.— Chief, H. Vail, 1311 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Account Division.— Chief, John B. Patterson, 1213 Vermont avenue, N. W,
Repair Division.— Chief, I'. W. Smith, 1736 I street, N. W.
Tracing Division.— Chief, C. N. Cornell, 201 A street, S. I.
Record and File Division.— Chief, F. Milliken, 1423 Q street, N. W.
Copying Division.— Chief, F. W. Flowers, 1010 Eleventh street, N. W.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
(Fourteenth and B streets, S. W.)
Chief of Bureau.—William M. Meredith, 1412 Stoughton street, N. W.
Assistant Chief.—Thomas J. Sullivan, 1530 Ninth street, N. W.
Accountant —Edwin Lamasure, 216 Twelfth street, S. W,
Engraving Division.—Superintendent.
»  SECRET-SERVICE DIVISION,
[Telephone No. ggz.]
(Treasury Department Building.)
Chief.—John S. Bell, 151 C street, N. E.; telephone No. 987.
Chief Clerk.—John G. Cowie, 2214 H street, N. W.; telephone No. 988.
OFFICE STEAM-BOAT INSPECTION.
(Treasury Department Building.)
Supervising Inspector- General.—James A. Dumont, 216 A street, S. E.
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
(Adam’s Building, 1335 I street, N. W.)
Chief of Bureau.—S. G. Brock, 1123 Thirteenth street, N. W,
Chief Clerk.—]. N. Whitney, 1403 H street, N. W.
Examining and Revising Division.— Chief, E. J. Keferstein, 1500 Kingman Place.
Compiling Division.— Chief, William Burchard, 513 Twelfth street, N. W.
Miscellaneous Division.— Chief, J. D. O’Connell, 727 Sixth street, N. W,
LIFE-SAVING SERVICE,
(Treasury Department Building.)
General Superintendent. —S. I. Kimball, 411 Maple avenue, Le Droit Park.
Assistant General Superintendent. —Frank Baker, 1315 Corcoran street, N, W,
FIRST COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE.
(In Treasury Department Building.)
Comptroller. —A. C. Matthew, 1303 K street, N. W.
Deputy Comptroller —J. R. Garrison, 1427 R street, N. W.
Division of Judiciary Accounts.— Chief, Ed. Graham Haywood, 1230 S street, N. W.
Division of Internal- Revenue and Miscellaneous Accounts.— Chief, Roch. F. Robb.
Division of Warrants and Records, Public Lands and Territorial Accounts.— Chief, Dan.
A. Grosvenor, 1210 G street, N. W.
Division of Foreign Intercourse and Public Debt.— Chief, Alexander McArthur, 1301 K
street, N. W.
Division of District of Columbia Accounts.— Acting Chief, John J. Glover.
SECOND COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE.
(In Treasury Department Building.)
Comptroller.—B. F. Gilkeson, 1920 Sunderland Place.
Deputy.—E. N. Hartshorn, 1541 Ninth street, N. W.
Army Back Pay and Bounty Division.—Collin Peebles, 1319 Wallach Place.
Navy Division.—Geo. H, French, 1701 T street, N. W.
Quartermasters’ Division.—E. S. Norton, 200 Indiana avenue.
Army Paymasters’ Division.—T. O. W. Roberts, Brightseat, Md.
Indian Division—~W. M. Henry, 711 Fourteenth street, N. W,
Miscelianeons Division.—Irank Swigart, 1402 Stoughton street, N. W,
Army Pension Division.—Benj. S. Pike, 2040 I street, N. W.
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COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS.
(In Treasury Department Building.)
Commissioner. —Samuel V. Holliday, 1304 Rhode Island avenue.
Deputy —H. A. Lockwood, corner First and B streets, S. W.
Customs Division.— Chief, Horde, 120 Fourth street, S. E.
Division of Appointments, Bonds, Refunds, and Records.— Chief, Thos. S. Chappell, Balti-
more, Md.
REGISTER OF THE TREASURY.
(In Treasury Department Building.)
Register —William S. Rosecrans, Willard’s Hotel.
Assistant Register.—1.. W. Reid, 504 Duke street, Alexandria, Va.
Loan Division.— Chief,
Receipts and Expenditures Division.— Chief, A. M. Hughes.
Note, Coupon, and Currency Division.— Chief, B. A. Warrell.
Interest and Expenses on Loans Division.— Chief, A. R. Hutchins.
FIRST AUDITOR.
(In Treasury Department Building.)
Auditor.—George P. Fisher, go4 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Deputy—A. F. McMillan, 1311 Wallach Place, N. W.
Judiciary Division.— Chief, John J. Hawkins, 943 K street, N. W.
Customs Division.— Chief, Henry K. Leaver, 1528 Sixteenth street, N. W.
Public Debt Division.—Acting Chief, A. B. Jameson, Mt. Pleasant.
Miscellaneous Division.— Chief, J. A. Sparks.
Warehouse and Bond Division.— Chief, Ezekiel Dawson, go7 Twenty-second street, N. W.
SECOND AUDITOR.
(Winder’s Building, corner of Seventeenth and F streets, N. W.)
Auditor —]J. N. Patterson, 1328 I street, N. W,
Deputy—]. H. Franklin, 2805 Q street, N. W.
Paymasters’ Division.— Chief, M. M. Hull.
Book-keepers’ Division.— Chief, Thomas Rathbone, 149 D street, S. E.
Indian Division.— Chief, Charles C. Snow, 1216 G street, N. W.
Pay and Bounty Division.— Chief, H. A. Whallow, Alexandria County, Virginia. -
Archives Division.— Chief, James M. Watt, 1012 Twelfth street, N. W.
Property Division.— Chief, Thomas Lanigan, The Shoreham.
Ordnance, Medical, and Miscellaneous Division.— Chief, T.S. Parks, corner Four-and-a-
half and Trumbull streets, N. W.
Inquiries and Replies Division.— Chief, Solomon E. Faunce, go7 New York Avenue, N. W.
Division for Investigation of Fraud.— Chief, Henry C. Harmon, Mount Pleasant.
Mail Division.— Chief, Francis H. Goodall, 932 P street, N. W.
0ld War Claims Diviston.— Chief, C. G. Heath, 80g H street, N. W.
THIRD AUDITOR.
(In Treasury Building.)
Auditor.— William H. Hart, 1323 M street, N. W.
Deputy —A. D. Shaw, American Hotel.
Book-keepers’ Division.— Chief, W. A. Rogers,
Military Division.— Chief, Mark J. Bunnell, The Rochester.
Miscellaneous Division.— Chief, C. A. Jarrell, 711 Eleventh street, N. W.
Pension Division.— Chief, Theophilus Gaines, 17 Fifth street, S. E.
Claims Division.— Chief, W. S. Stetson, 1412 Sixth street, N. W.
Collection Division.—John Stevenson, 212914 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W,
Horse- Claims Division.—Thos. F. Ryan, 1521 I street, N. W.
FOURTH AUDITOR.
(In Treasury Building.)
Auditor.—John R. Lynch, 1511 Corcoran street, N. W.
Deputy—A. J. Whitaker, 1928 Fifteenth street, N. W.
Claim Division.— Chief, Robert Kearon, 614 M street, N. W.
Navy Pay and Pension Division.— Chief, Robert H. Terrell, 1531 Madison street, N. W.
Paymasters' Division.—In charge, L. K. Brown, gog F street, N. E.
Record and Bookkeepers’ Division.—In charge, B. P. Mimmack, 1763 Q street, N. W.
3D ED——12
178 Con gressional Directory.
FIFTH AUDITOR.
(In Treasury Department Building.)
Auditor —1L. W. Habercom, Hyattsville, Md. v
Deputy.—]. Lee Tucker, 1407 Pierce Place, N. W. :
Internal- Revenue Collectors’ Division.— Chief, Edwin C. FitzSimons, 607 Sixth street, S. W.
Miscellaneous Division.— Chief, Endicott King, 1318 Tenth street, N. W.
Diplomatic and Consular Division.— Chief, A. O. Latham, 1306 R street, N. W.
SIXTH AUDITOR.
(In Post-Office Department Building.)
Auditor.—T. B. Coulter, 1723 De Sales street, N. W.
Deputy.—John I. Rankin, 1253 Ninth street, N. W. |
Chief Clerk.—Boone Chambers, 603 5 street, N. W.
Disbursing Clerk—T. D. Keleher, 409 A street, S. E.
Collecting Division.— Chief, R. D. Lacke, 610 E street, N. W.
Registering Division.— Chief, J. Fred Meyers, 925 I street, N. W.
Examining Division.— Chief, W. R. Compton, 927 L street, N. W.
Postal-Review Division.— Chief, A. S. Howell, 935 Massachusetts avenue, N. W,
Inspecting Division.— Chief, A. H. Nixon, 1415 Park street, Mount Pleasant.
Recording Division.— Chief,
is Foreign Division.— Chief, D. N. Burbank, 732 Thirteenth street, N. W.
Pay Division.— Chief, Robert F. Crowell, 49514 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W.
| Book-keeping Division.— Chief, Edwin E. S. Young, 710 Tenth street, N. W.
Review Division.—M. M. Holland, Fifth street and Colfax avenue.
Checking Division.— Chief, Charles Hedges, 1404 Eleventh street, N. W.
TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES. |
(In Treasury Building.)
Zreasurer.—]. N. Huston, Columbia road, near Fourteenth street, N. W.
Assistant Treasurer.—J. W. Whelpley, 8oo East Capitol street. Y
Chief Clerk—A. L. Rutter, 1453 Q street, N. W.
Cashier —E. R. True, 933 New York avenue.
Assistant Cashier.— James F. Meline, 1312 T street, N. W.
Vault Clerk—Alfred R. Quaiffe, The Portland. “|
Receiving Teller—G. C. Bantz, 1832 Bolton street, Baltimore, Md. |
| Paying Teller.— William Howard Gibson, 2136 L street, N. W.
Assistant 1eller.—James A. Sample, 1344 Riggs street, N. W.
Assistant Teller —W. F. Williams, 1846 Eighth street, N. W.
Redemption Division.— Chief, Albert Relyea, California avenue, Columbia Heights.
Loan Division.— Chief, Ferdinand Weiler, 1316 V street, N. W.
Accounts Division.— Chief, D. W. Harrington, near Alexandria, Va.
Division of Issues.— Chief, C. L. Jones, 1823 H street, N. W. !
National-Bank Division.— Chief, Jerome C. Burnett, 1505 R street, N. W. >
Principal Book-keeper —Sherman Platt, 1302 R street, N. W.
: Assistant Book-keeper.—A. D. Johnston, 1332 V street, N. W.
National- Bank Redemption Division.—Superintendent, T. E. Rogers, 523 Spruce street,
Le Droit Park.
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
(In Treasury Building.)
Comptroller.—Edward S. Lacey, 1522 Connecticut avenue.
Deputy Comptroller —J].D Abrahams, 1331 G street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—Hopkins J. Hanford, 1413 Rhode Island avenue.
Organization Division — Chief, E. Z. Perkins, 54 New York avenue, N. W.
Division of Reports.— Chief, George M. Coffin, 1421 Twentieth street, N. W
Division of Issues.— Chief, W. W. Eldridge, 1219 T street, N. W. |
Redemption Division.— Chief, A. J. Hay, 234 North Capitol street. 3
Bond Clerk.—W. D. Swan, 222 First street, S. E. 1
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
(In Treasury Building.)
; Commissioner.—John W. Mason, 1922 H street, N. W.
Deputy.—George W. Wilson, 1023 Vermont avenue, N. W.
Solicitor — Alphonso Hart, 1410 Stoughton street, N. W.
- Chief Clerk and Appointment Division.—Henry C. Rogers, 1746 M street, N. W.,
Tobacco Division,— Chief, Israel Kimball, 224 New Jersey avenue, S. E.,
Law Division.— Chief, O. F. Dana, 1529 Rhode Island avenue, N. W. ¢
Stamp Division. — Chief, Charles M. Shinn, 1505 T street, N. W. i
SES
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Lxecutive Departments. 179
Assessment Division.— Chief, Charles A. Bates, 1429 Cochran street.
Division of Distilled Spirits.— Chief, Thomas A. Cushing, 1333 N street, N. W.
Division of Revenue Agents— Chief, F. D. Sewall, 1400 I street, N. W.
Division of Accounts.— Chief, Samuel HH. Goodman, Brown street, Mount Pleasant, D. C.
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
(In Treasury Building.)
Director of the Mint.—Edward O. Leech, 515 Fourth street, N. W.
Examiner —R. E. Preston, 53 K street, N. E.
Computer of Bullion.—B. F. Butler, 412 Maple avenue, LeDroit Park.
Adjuster.—Frank P. Gross, 1337 Q street, N. W.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
(In Treasury Building.)
Commissioner of Navigation.—William Bates, Fredonia Hotel, 1006 I street, N. W.
Deputy Commissioner — Thomas B. Sanders, 2309 M street, N. W.
LIGHT-HOUSE BOARD.
(In Treasury Building.)
Chairman.—Rear-Admiral David B. Harmony, U. S. N., The Portland.
Naval Secretary. —Commander George W. Coffin, U. S. N., 2022 R street, N. W.
Engineer Secretary —Maj. James F. Gregory, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., 1517 L street,
N. W.
Chief Clerk.—Arnold B. Johnson, 501 Maple avenue, N. W., Le Droit Park.
UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY.
(Coast and Geodetic Survey Building, south of the Capitol.)
Superintendent —T. C. Mendenhall, 220 New Jersey avenue, S. E.
Assistant in charge of Office.—B. A. Colonna, 23 Grant Place, N. W.
Hydrographic Inspector.—Lieut. Commander C. M. Thomas, U. S. N., 920 Farragut Square,
Ww
Naval Paymaster —Paymaster George A. Deering, U. S. N., 1908 Q street, N. W.
: MARINE-HOSPITAL SERVICE.
(Supervising Surgeon-General’s Office, 1308 I street, N. W.)
Supervising Surgeon- General.— John B. Hamilton, 924 McPherson Square.
Chief Purveying and Quarantine Divisions.—Surgeon Walter Wyman, Shoreham.
Acting Chief Clerk.—G. M. Magruder, Assistant Surgeon, 1308 I street, N. W.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
(Seventeenth street, south of Pennsylvania avenue.)
Secretary of War —REDFIELD PROCTOR, 1701 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—John Tweedale, 911 Rhode Island avenue.
Disbursing Clerk—William S. Yeatman, 301 Eleventh street, S. W.
Record Division.— Chief, Samuel Hodgkins, 1335 QQ street, N. W.
Requisition and Accounts Division.— Chief, Lewis W. Tolman, 1112 New Ilampshire
avenue.
Correspondence Division.— Chief, John B. Randolph, 615 E street, N. W.
Supply Division.— Chief, Martin R. Thorp, 1709 G street, N. W.
Private Secretary —Frank C. Partridge, 702 Nineteenth street, N. W.
Officer on duty.—Lieut. Col. Thomas F. Barr, Deputy Judge-Advocate-General, Military
Secretary, 1829 M street, N. W.
Record and Pension Office.— In Charge, Capt. F. C. Ainsworth, Assistant Surgeon, U. S. A.
1140 Connnecticut avenue. :
Chief of Diwvision.— Jacob Frech, 514 L street, N. E.
Inspector of Records.—Redfield Durfee, The Auburn.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY.
(In War Department Building.)
Maj. Gen. John M. Schofield, Commanding the Army, 1224 Connecticut avenue.
Aides-de-Camp.—First. Lieut. C. B. Schofield, Second Cavalry, 1715 H street, N. W.
First Lieut. T. H. Bliss, First Artillery, 1911 N street, N. W.
: Second Lieut. A. D. Andrews, Fifth Artillery, 1224 Connecticut avenue.
Assistant Adjutant- General. —Bvt. Brig. Gen. T. M. Vincent, 1221 N street, N. W,
Chief Clerk.—]. B. Morton, 127 D street, S. E.
180 Congressional Directory.
ADJUTANT-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT.
(In War Department Building.)
Adjutant- General. —Brig. Gen. J. C. Kelton, 1625 Massachusetts avenue.
Assistants —Bvt. Brig. Gen. Chauncey McKeever, 1508 H street, N. W.
Bvt. Brig. Gen. Samuel Breck, 2024 Hillyer Place.
Bvt. Col. H. Clay Wood, Ebbitt House {on temporary duty in Inspector-Gener-
al’s office), 1912 H street, N. W.
Maj. T. Schwan, 1310 Twentieth street, N. W.
Maj. A. MacArthur, jr., 1618 Rhode Island avenue.
Capt. D. M. Taylor, Ordnance Department (on special duty), 324 Indiana ave.
Chief Clerk.—R. P. Thian, 3311 N street, Georgetown.
INSPECTOR-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT.
(In War Department Building.)
Inspector- General—DBrig. Gen. Jos. C. Breckinridge, 1314 Connecticut avenue.
Assistants—ILieut. Col. H. W. Lawton, Falls Church, Va.
Major P. D. Vroom, Ebbitt House.
Chief Clerk.—Warren IH. Orcutt, 509 East Capitol street.
JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT.
(In War Department Building.)
Acting Judge-Advocate- General.—Col. G. N. Lieber, 1322 Eighteenth street, N. W.
Assistant—Maj. John W. Clous, 1913 N street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—]. N. Morrison, 922 M street, N. W.
QUARTERMASTER’S DEPARTMENT.
(In War Department Building.)
Quartermaster- General.—Brig. Gen. S. B. Holabird, 1311 P street, N. W.
Assistants —Bvt. Brig. Gen. C. G. Sawtelle, No. 1 Cook Place.
Maj. J. Gilliss, 1534 Twenty-eighth street, N. W.
Capt. John F. Rodgers, 1310 Sixteenth street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—]. Z. Dare, 1340 Corcoran street, N. W.
Depot Quartermaster.—Bvt. Brig. Gen. G. B. Dandy, 1644 Twenty-first street, N. W.
SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT. P
(In War Department Building—sth floor, west wing.)
| Commissary- General of Subsistence.—Gen. Robert Macfeely, 2015 I street, N. W.
i Assistants.— Col. Beekman Du Barry, 1826 H street, N. W,
Bvt. Lt. Col. J. H. Gilman, 1337 Fifteenth street, N. W. =
Chief Clerfe.—William A. De Caindry, 702 Nineteenth street, N. W.
Depot Commissary.—Capt. F. E. Nye, 25 Lafayette Square, N. W.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
(In War Department Building.)
Surgeon- General.—John Moore, 1606 K street, N. W.
Assestants.—Col. J. H. Baxter, Chief Medical Purveyor, 822 Connecticut avenue.
Maj. C. R. Greenleaf, 2928 P street, N. W.
Bvt. Lt. Col. John S. Billings, 3027 N street, Georgetown.
Maj. Charles Smart, 2017 Hillyer Place.
Maj. Washington Matthews, 1262 New Hampshire avenue, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—Samuel Ramsey, 2120 H street, N. W.
Attending Surgeon.—Lieut. Col. Anthony Heger, 1140 Connecticut avenue.
PAY DEPARTMENT.
(In War Department Building.)
Paymaster- General.—DBrig. Gen. William Smith, Ebbitt House.
Assistant.—Maj. Culver C. Sniffen, 1532 I street, N. W.
Assistant in charge of Bounties, etc.—Maj. Daniel R. Larned, 1506 P street, N. W.
Chief Clerke—Grafton D. Hanson, 1228 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
Post Paymaster—Maj. W. IF. Tucker, corner Clifton and Thirteenth streets, N. W.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
(In War Department Building.
Chief of Engineers.—Brig. Gen. Thos. Lincoln Casey, 1419 K street, N. W.
Assistants.—Maj. Henry M. Adams, 1905 I street, N. W.
Capt. Clinton B. Sears, 1606 Nineteenth street, N. W.
Capt. T. Turtle, 2108 G street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—William J. Warren, The Portland.
Executive Departments. 181
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS AND WASHINGTON MONUMENT,
(In War Department Building.)
In charge.—Col. O. H. Ernst, U. S. Army, 1 Dupont Circle.
Chief Clerk —E. F. Concklin, 418 B street, S. E.
Public Gardener.—George H. Brown, 1312 R street, N. W.
Custodian of Monument.—John F. Mount, 466 N street, S. W.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
(In War Department Building.)
Chief of Ordnance.—Brig. Gen. Stephen V. Benét, 1717 I street, N. W.
Assistants.—Capt. Charles S. Smith, 19 Towa Circle.
Capt. Rogers Birnie, jr., 1341 New Hampshire avenue, N. W.
Capt. V. McNally, Hamilton House.
First Lieut. William Crozier, 920 Nineteenth street, N. W.
. First Lieut. J. W. Benét, 1717 I street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—]John J. Cook, 925 M street, N. W.
SIGNAL OFFICE.
(Twenty-fourth and M streets, N. W., northeast quarter of square.)
Chief Signal Officer—DBrig. Gen. A. W. Greely, 1914 G street, N. W.
Disbursing Officer.—Capt. Robert Craig, A. Q. M., 1822 I street, N. W.
Assistants.—Capt. James Allen, 3d Cavalry, 1710 G street, N. W.
Capt. Henry H. C. Dunwoody, 4th Artillery, 1522 Thirty-first street, N. W.
First Lieut. Richard E. Thompson, 6th Infantry, 2011 N street, N. W.
Second Lieut. William A. Glassford, Signal Corps, 1633 Twenty-ninth street,
West Washington, D. C.
Second Lieut. James Mitchell, Signal Corps, 711 Twentieth street, N. W.
Chief Clere.—Otto A. Nesmith, 1827 H street, N. W.
PUBLICATION OFFICE, WAR RECORDS.
(Room 252, War Department, and building corner Twentieth and (+ streets, N. W.)
Board of Publication.—Maj. Geo. B. Davis, Judge-Advocate U.S. A, 1738 F street, N. W.
Leslie J. Perry, 9o8 Twenty-third street, N. W.
Joseph W. Kirkley, 1623 Thirty-second street, N. W.
Assistants. —Capt. Wyllis Lyman, sth Infantry, 1736 I street, N. W.
Capt. Thomas T. Knox, 1st Cavalry, 1924 I street, N. W.
First Lieut. J. A. Buchanan, 14th Infantry, 820 Eighteenth street, N. W.
First Lieut. Frank Taylor, 14th Infantry, 1404 Sixteenth street, N. W.
First Lieut. Calvin-D. Cowles, 23d Infantry, 2014 F street, N. W.
Agent for the Collection of Confederate Records.—Marcus J. Wright, 2028 G street, N. W,
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
(Seventeenth street below Pennsylvania avenue.)
Secretary of the Navy.—B. F. TrAcY, The Arno, Sixteenth street, N. W.
Naval Secretary.— Lieutenant T. B. M. Mason, 1606 Twentieth street, N. W.
Private Secretary.—Henry W. Raymond, 1632 Rhode Island avenue.
Chief Clerk of the Department.—John W. Hogg, Rockville, Md.
Disbursing Clerk. —F. H. Stickney, 607 M street, N. W.,
Registrar —W. P. Moran, 2416 Pennsylvania avenue.
Charge of Files and Records.—M. S. Thompson, 1309 Corcoran street, N. W.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE (FIRST FLOOR, EAST WING).
Chief of Bureau.—Commodore W. M. Folger, 1613 New Hampshire avenue, N. W. Chief Clerk.—Thad. K. Sailer, 1101 Fifth street, N. W.
Lieutenant-Commander Washburn Maynard, 1815 QQ street, N. W,
Lieutenant Charles A. Stone, 1821 M street, N. W.
Lieutenant Alexander McCrackin, 1745 F street, N. W.
Lieutenant Henry Morrell, 2023 I street, N. W.
Lieutenant Frank F. Fletcher, 1307 H street, N. W.
Lieutenant C. J. Boush, 2215 M street, N. W.
Ensign Philip R. Alger, 1829 G street, N. W.
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING (THIRD FLOOR, EAST WING).
Chitf of Bureau.—Captain George Dewey, 1732 H street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—Edson C. Brace, 1210 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
Naval Inspector of Electric Lighting —Commander John S. Newell, 1717 G street, N. W, Lieutenant William H. Reeder, 1206 Eighteenth street, N, W.
182 : Congressional Directory.
Superintendent of Compasses.—1Lieutenant Samuel W. B, Diehl, 1233 New York ave., N.W.
Lieutenant T. E. DeWitt Veeder, 2023 I street, N. W. :
Ensign John Gibson, 1709 Nineteenth street, N. W. :
Ensign Frank W. Kellogg, 920 Twenty-third street, N. W. >
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION (SECOND FLOOR, EAST WING).
Chief of Bureau.—Commodore Francis M. Ramsay, No. 3 Cooke Row, between Thirtieth
and Thirty-first streets, Georgetown. :
Assistant to Chief of Bureaw.—Commander A. S. Barker, 1707 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W, |
Chief Clerk.—L. Waldecker, 414 M street, N. W. =
Lieutenant Eugene B. I. Heald, 1205 Nineteenth street, N. W.
Lieutenant E. B. Barry, No. 7 Cooke Row, Georgetown, D. C. |
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS (THIRD FLOOR, EAST WING). xt
\ Chief of Burean.—Commodore N. I. Farquhar, 1009 Thirteenth street, N. W.
Is" : Chief Clerk. —Augustus E. Merritt, 612 IT street, N. W,
fs + Lieutenant Ambrose B. Wyckoff, 3107 N street, Georgetown.
| BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING (FIRST FLOOR, EAST WING).
Chief of Bureau.—Paymaster-General Thomas H. Looker, 1312 Thirtieth street, N. W.
Chief Clerk. —Thomas J. Lasier, 1818 Fifteenth street, N. W.
Pay Inspector A. S. Kenny, 914 Nineteenth street, N. W.
Paymaster C. P. Thompson, 2222 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W.
Paymaster H. T. Wright, 1516 P street, N. W.
Passed Assistant Paymaster A. K. Michler, Shoreham.
Passed Assistant Paymaster C. M. Ray, 1924 I street, N. W.
BUREAU OF STEAM-ENGINEERING (THIRD FLOOR, EAST WING).
Chief of Bureanw.—Engineer-in-Chief George W. Melville, 1705 H street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—W. H, H. Smith, 2122 H street, N. W.
Chief Engineers—F. G. McKean, 1323 Eleventh street, N. W.
: N. P. Towne, 1307 K street, N. W.
| : Passed Assistant Engineers—W. S. Moore, 1221 K street, N. W.
James H. Perry, 1534 Twenty-ninth street, N. W.
Stacy Potts, 1828 Thirteenth street, N. W.
; R. S. Griffin, 1303 Wallach Place, N. W.
Assistant Engineers—F. C. Bieg, 2012 I street, N. W.
i H. Gage, 1313 Twenty-second street, N. W.
Ee W. M. McFarland, 436 New Jersey avenue, S. E.
i! IH. P. Norton, 604 Twelfth street, N. W.
i C. A. Carr, 1726 1 street, N. W.
| S. H. Leonard, jr., go6 H street, N. W.
Emil Theiss, 2012 F street, N. W.
! W. H. Chambers, 1717 G street, N. W.
iH H. G. Leopold, 605 H street, N. W,
fie R. B. Higgins, Rockville, Md.
fH : W. P. Winchell, 25 Lafayette Square.
BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
(First floor, south wing.)
Chief of Burean.—Surgeon-General J. Mills Browne, The Portland.
Assistant Chief of Bureau.~—William K. Van Reypen, 1021 Fifteenth street.
i Chief Clerk.—Charles T. Earle, 1725 G street, N. W.
i Special duty—Surgeon Walter A. McClurg, 19 Iowa Circle, N. W.
i BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR.
i (First floor, east wing.) %
Chief of Bureau—Chief Constructor T. D. Wilson, 1631 Sixteenth steeet, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—D. A. Green. :
Naval Constructor —Philip Hichborn, 1707 N street, N. W.
OFFICE OF THE JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL.
(Second floor, east wing, room 278.) ! 3
Judge-Advocate- General.—Colonel William B. Remey, United States Marine Corps, 1715
H street, N. W.
Lieutenant R. M. G. Brown, U. S. N., 1518 K Street, N. W.
Lieutenant P. Garst, U. S. N., Washington Heights, Columbia le -
Road.
Lieutenant W. H. Stayton, Marine Corps, 1504 R street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—E.P. Hanna, 2508 Fourteenth street, N. W.
-
Executive Departments. 183
ADMIRAL’S OFFICE.
(At his house.)
Admiral D. D. Porter, 1710 H street, N. W.
Secretary to the Admiral. —]. M. Alden, 1320 Nineteenth street, N. W,
Aide to the Admiral. —Lieutenant Chauncey Thomas, 1619 Thirteenth street, N. W.
NAUTICAL ALMANAC.
(Office, Navy Department, third floor.)
Superintendent.—Professor Simon Newcomb, 1620 P street, N. W.
Professor H. D. Todd, 825 Vermont avenue.
Ensign W. B. Hoggatt, 2023 I street, N. W.
Assistants.—E. J. Loomis, 1443 Stoughton street.
G. W. Hill, 314 Indiana avenue.
Dr. J. Morrison.
U. S. HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE.
(Basement, Navy Department.)
Hydrographer.—Captain Henry F. Picking, Baltimore, Md.
Assistant Hydrographer.—Lieutenant Richardson Clover, 1301 Connecticut avenue.
Division of Branch Offices—-Lieutenant H. S. Waring, 1922 I street, N. W.
Division of Sailing Directions— Lieutenant Charles M. McCarteney, 3123 Dumbarton
avenue.
Division of Chart Supply.—Lieutenant D. W. Coffman, 2020 N street, N. W.
Ensign L. S. Van Duzer, 1425 Thirty-fifth street, N. W.
Division of Marine Meteorology.—Lieutenant (Junior Grade) H. M. Witzel, 686 Twenty-
first street, N. W.
Ensign J. E. Craven, 1313 Twenty-second street, N. W.
Ensign Hugh Rodman, 2015 Hillyer Place.
Division of Chart Construction.— Assistant G. W. Littlehales, 2020 G street, N. W.
Clerfe.— John S. Stodder, 531 Spruce street, Ie Droit Park.
BOARD OF INSPECTION AND SURVEY.
(Basement, Navy Department, Room 86.)
Senior Member. —Rear-Admiral L. A. Kimberly, West Newton, Mass.
Captain Thomas O. Selfridge, 61 Mt. Vernon street, Boston, Mass.
Commander William R. Bridgeman, University Club, New York.
Chief Engineer W. G. Buchler, 124 South Seventeenth street, Philadelphia.
Naval Constructor John F. Hanscom, Cramp’s ship-yard, Philadelphia.
Recorder, Lieutenant L. C. Logan, 1710 II street, N. W.
Secretary, R. B. Porter, 1710 H street N. W.
OFFICE OF NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
(Navy Department, fourth floor.)
Chief Intelligence Officer—Commander C. H. Davis, 1705 Rhode Island avenue.
Lieutenant F. Singer, 1724 Pennsylvania a%enue.
Lieutenant GG. W. Mentz, 920 Twenty-third street, N. W.
Lieutenant W. H. H. Southerland, 1922 Sunderland Place.
Lieutenant Charles E. Fox, 1757 N street, N. W.
Lieutenant Aug. F. Fechteler, 2023 I street, N. W.
Lieutenant Charles C. Rogers, 1637 Nineteenth street.
Lieutenant Benjamin Tappan, 1829 G street, N. W.
Ensign J. B. Bernadou, 1908 F street, N. W.
Ensign William Truxtun, 1829 G street, N. W.
Ensign E. Simpson, 920 Farragut Square.
Ensign J. M. Ellicott, 1706 F street, N. W.
Passed Assistant Engineer Charles W. Rae, 1827 Jefferson Place.
NAVY-YARD AND STATION, WASHINGTON, D. C.
(Foot of Eighth street, S. E.)
Commandant. —Captain R. W. Meade, Navy-Yard.
Inspector of Ordnance—Commander Chas. O'Neil, Navy-VYard.
Assistant Inspector of Ordnance—Lieut. Commander E.-C. Pendleton, Navy-Yard.
Lieutenant-Commander William Swift, Navy-Yard.
Lieutenant C. J. Badger, Navy-Yard.
‘ Lieutenant R. F. Nicholson, Navy-Yard.
Medical Inspector —T. Woolverton, Navy-Yard.
General Storekeeper —Paymaster R. W. Allen, Navy-Yard. '
Ee i
184 Congressional Directory.
ATTACHED TO YARD BUT NOT RESIDENT.
Equipment and Navigation Officer—Commander R. P. Leary, 1729 H street, N. W.
Ordnance Duty.—Lieutenant J. R. Selfridge, 2013 I street, N. W.
Lieutenant J. C. Fremont, 1764 K street, N. W.
Lieutenant T. S. Rodgers, 1721 I street, N. W.
Lieutenant E. D. Bostick, 1775 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
Lieutenant A. E. Culver, Metropolitan Club.
Ensign John J. Knapp (gunnery class), Langham Hotel.
Ensign A. A. Ackerman, 825 Vermont avenue, N. W.
Commandant’s Aid.—1Xieutenant-Commander J. Marthon, 1309 Seventeenth street, N. W.
Naval Constructor.—P. Hichborn, 1707 N street, N. W.
Paymaster.—A. W. Bacon, 1819 M street, N. W.
Paymaster.—S. R. Colhoun (general store), gor Fifteenth street, N. W.
Assistant to General Storekeeper.— Passed Assistant Paymaster II. R. Sullivan, 1349 L street,
N. W
Chief Engineer.—John Lowe, 235 First street, S. E.
Chaplain.—H. B. Hibben, 307 East Capitol street.
Civil Engineer—F. O. Maxson, 647 East Capitol street.
Assistant Engineer.—D. C. Redgrave (general store), 417 A street, N. E.
Boatswain.—Charles E. Hawkins (general store), 9 Grant Place, N. W.
Gunner.—William W. Carter (ordnance duty), 408 Tenth street, 5. E.
John J. Walsh (ordnance duty), 924 Pennsylvania avenue, S. E.
Mate—]. A. H. Willmuth, 1008 Georgia avenue, S. KE.
. BELLEVUE MAGAZINE.
(Nearly opposite Alexandria, Va.)
Gunner C. H. Venable, in charge. 4
U. S. RECEIVING-SHIP DALE.
Commander W. B. Hoff, on board.
Lieutenant A. C. Dillingham, 2024 N street, N. W.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Robert Whiting, Metropolitan Club.
Paymaster William J. Thomson, Wheaton, Md.
Chaplain R. R. Hoes, 1761 P street, N. W.
Ensign John J. Knapp.
Boatswain J. B. F. Langton, on board.
Gunner Samuel Cross, 711 E street, S. E.
Carpenter J. B. Fletcher, 634 D street, S. E.
Mate Samuel F. Lomax (Triton), 634 F street, S. W.
Sailmaker J. S. Franklin, 604 A street, S. E.
MARINE OFFICERS.
Captain Percival C. Pope, Navy-Yard.
Captain C. P. Porter, Navy-VYard.
First Lieutenant S. W. Quackenbush, Navy-Yard.
Second Lieutenant F. J. Moses, Navy-Yard.
U. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL.
(Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets, S. E.)
Medical Inspector A. A. Hoehling, 1355 Corcoran street, N. W.
Passed Assistant Surgeon David O. Lewis, Naval Hospital.
NAVY PAY OFFICE.
(1425 New York avenue, N. W.)
Pay Director G. E. Thornton, 1019 Connecticut avenue, N. W.
Chief Clerk F.V. Walker, 1520 Corcoran street, N. W.
LIBRARY AND WAR RECORDS.
(Navy Department, fourth floor.)
Professor J. R. Soley, 1740 M street, N. W., Superintendent.
Lieutenant F. M. Wise, 1110 Sixteenth street, N. W.
Lieutenant E. D. Taussig, 2911 P street, N. W.
Lieutenant Lucien Young, 3326 Prospect avenue N. W.
Lieutenant F. E. Beatty, 1804 G street, N. W.
Iieutenant W. H. Allen, The Auburn, corner Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty-second
street N. W.
Executive Departments. 185
STEEL INSPECTION BOARD.
(Navy Department, third floor, room 364.)
Captain Montgomery Sicard, 1417 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
Lieutenant John A. Rodgers, 1445 Rhode Island avenue.
Lieutenant W. B. Caperton, 1804 G street, N. W.
Assistant Engineer B. C. Bryan, 1312 Nineteenth street, N. W.
MUSEUM OF HYGIENE.
(1707 New York avenue.)
Medical Inspector Henry M. Wells, U. S. N., 1707 New York avenue.
Passed Assistant Surgeon.— Howard E. Ames, U.S. N., 1707 New York avenue.
NAVAL DISPENSARY.
(1707 New York avenue.)
Surgeon A. I. Price, 1332 New York avenue.
Surgeon P. M. Rixey, 9og Sixteenth street, N. W.
OFFICERS ON SPECIAL DUTY, SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
Surgeon J. M. Flint, The Portland.
NAVAL EXAMINING BOARD.
(Room No. 87, basement.)
Commodore J. A. Greer, president, 2010 Hillyer Place.
Captain R. R. Wallace, U. S. Club, 1710 G street, N. W.
Commander S. W. Terry, Annapolis, Md.
NAVAL RETIRING BOARD.
(Room No. 89, basement.)
Commodore J. A. Greer, president, 2010 Hillyer Place.
Captain R. R. Wallace, U.S. Club, 1710 G street, N. W.
Commander S. W. Terry, Annapolis, Md.
Medical Director John Y. Taylor, The Portland.
Medical Director D. Kindleberger, 1927 G street, N. W.
MEDICAL BOARD.
(Room No. 2, basement.)
Medical Director John Y. Taylor, The Portland.
Medical Director W. T. Hord, 1703 Nineteenth street, N. W.
Medical Director D. Kindleberger, 1927 G street, N. W.
STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENT BUILDING.
(Superintendent’s room, No. 148, first floor, north wing.)
Superintendent.—Thom Williamson, Chief Engineer, U. S. N., 1638 Rhode Island avenue.
Assistant Superintendent.—Passed Assistant Engineer George W. Baird, 1310 Vermont ave,
Clerk.—George W. Rouzer, 1403 Twelfth street, N. W.
NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
(Twenty-third and E streets, N. W.)
Superintendent —Captain R. L. Phythian, the Observatory.
Lieutenant Walton Goodwin, 1523 O street, N. W.
Lieutenant Hiero Taylor, Kenyon street, Columbia Heights.
Lieutenant B. W. Hodges, 1730 F street, N. W.
Ensign Henry S. Chase, 926 Twenty-third street, N. W.
Ensign Thomas Snowden, 729 Eighteenth street, N. W.
Ensign J. A. Hoogewerff, 1150 Seventeenth street, N. W.
Ensign W. B. Hoggatt, 2023 I street, N. W.
Ensign H. H. Whittlesey, 918 Fifteenth street, N. W.
Professor Asaph Hall, 2715 N street, N. W.
Professor William Harkness, Cosmos Club, 1518 H street, N. W.
Professor John R. Eastman, 1905 N street, N. W.
Professor Edgar Frisby, 1607 Thirty-first street.
Professor S. J. Brown (temporary duty at Madison, Wis.).
Assistant Astronomers.—A. N. Skinner, 932 O street, N. W.
H. M. Paul, 2006 F street, N. W.
Asaph Hall, jr., 2715 N street, N. W,
Clerk.—Thomas Harrison, 2723 N street, N. W.
186 : Congressional Directory.
HEADQUARTERS U. S. MARINE CORPS.
( Eighth street, S. E.)
Colonel Commandant.—Charles G. McCawley, headquarters. w cc]
Adjutant and Inspector—Major Aug. S. Nicholson, 1718 N street, N. W. :
Quartermaster.—Major H. B. Lowry, headquarters. :
Paymaster.—Major Green Clay Goodloe, headquarters.
MARINE BARRACKS, WASHINGTON, D. C.
( Eighth street, S. E.)
Lieut. Col. Charles Heywood, commanding post, The Woodmont, Iowa Circle.
Captain D. Pratt Mannix, Marine Barracks.
Surgeon A. F. Magruder, Eighteenth and H streets, N. W.
Second Lieut. Thomas C. Prince, Marine Barracks.
BOARD ON ORGANIZATION, TACTICS, AND DRILLS.
(Room 86, Navy Department.)
Commander C. M. Chester, United Service Club.
Lieutenant J. F. Meigs, 1443 Rhode Island avenue.
Lieutenant Duncan Kennedy, 1834 Jefferson Place.
Lieutenant C. E. Colahan, 812 Connecticut avenue, N. W.
Recorder —Lieutenant John F. Parker, 814 Twelfth street, N. W.
POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
(Corner of Seventh and E streets, N. W.)
OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
Postmaster- General —JOHN WANAMAKER, 1731 I street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—Wilking B. Cooley, 1732 Corcoran street, N. W. -
Private Secretary.—John B. Minick, Hyattsville, Md.
Assistant Attorney-General —James N. Tyner, 1329 Tenth street, N. W.
Law Clerk.—Ralph W. Haynes, The Livingston.
Chief of Division of Correspondence.—James R. Ash, goo Fourteenth street, N. W. -
Appointment Clerk.—James A. Vose, 1400 L street, N. W.
Superintendent and Disbursing Clerk—Theo. Davenport, 1101 K street, N. W.
Chief Post- Office Inspector —Estes G. Rathbone, 1614 Rhode Island avenue, N. W.
Chief Clerk Division Mail Depredations.—James Maynard, 1340 R street, N. W.
Topographer—C. Roeser, jr., 1608 New Hampshire avenue, N. W.
OFFICE OF THE FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
(Post-Office Department Building.)
First Assistant Postmaster-General.—James S. Clarkson, 3 Dupont Circle.
Chief Clerk—Edwin C. Fowler, 815 C street, S. W.
Superintendent Division of Post-Office Supplies—Edgar H. Shook, 1oo1 North Carolina
avenue S. E.
Division of Free Delivery —Superintendent, J. I. Bates, 1719 G street, N. W.
Chief of Division of Appointments.—Pierson IL. Bristow, 1724 Fifteenth street, N. W.
Chief of Division of Bonds and Commissions.—Luther Caldwell, go4 Massachusetts avenue,
N.W
Chief of Division of Salaries and Allowances—Albert H. Scott, 532 Third street, N. W.
OFFICE OF THE SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
(Post-Office Department Building.)
Second Assistant Postmaster- General —Col. Smith A. Whitfield, 1529 Corcoran steeet, N. W,
Chief Clerk.—William J. Pollock, 1616 Sixth street, N. W.
Superintendent Railway Adjustment —John M. Young, 1522 Corcoran street, N. W.
Division of Inspection.— Chief, John A. Chapman, 100 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
Division of Mail Equipment.—Chief, R.D.S. Tyler, 114 E street, N. W.
OFFICE OF THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
(Post-Office Department Building.)
Third Assistant Postmaster-General.—A. D. Hazen, 629 G street, S. W. :
Chief Clerk.—Madison Davis, 316 A street, S. E. »
Finance Division.— Chief, A. W. Bingham, 951 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
Postage-stamp Division— Chief, BE. B. George, 1303 H street, N. W.
Registered Letter Division.— Principal Clerk, J. B. Quay, 627 Second street, N. E.
Division of Files, Mails, etc.— Principal Clerk, E. S. Hall, 1701 Thirteenth street, N. W. pe
Executive Departments. 187
Postage-stamp Agent.—T. A. H. Hay, New York, N. Y.
Postal Card Agent.—Chas. M. Newton, Birmingham, Conn.
Stamped Envelope Agent.—B. F. Blakeslee, Hartford, Conn.
DEAD LETTER OFFICE.
(In Post-Office Department Building.)
Superintendent.—David Paul Leibhardt, 5o7 Sixth street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—W. G. Perry, 1410 Sixth street, N. W.
J Opening Division.— Principal Clerk, Ward Burlingame, 1307 K street, N. W.
- Unmailable and Property Division.— Principal Clerk, Charles N. Dalzell, 1004 Eleventh
street, N. W. :
Money Division.— Principal Clerk, A. T. McCallum, 1332 Massachusetts avenue.
Minor Division.-— Principal Clerk, Miss A. R. Thurlow, 734 Thirteenth street. N. W.
Returning Division.— Principal Clerk, Miss H. H. Webber, 1111 M street, N. W.
Foreign Division.— Principal Clerk, Miss C. M. Richter, 330 A street, S. E.
OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
(Post-Office Department Building.)
General Superintendent.—J. Lowrie Bell, ¢“ The Richmond.”
Chief Clerk.—Alex. Grant, 1302 L street, N. W.
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF FOREIGN MAILS.
(Corner Eighth and E streets, N. W.)
Superintendent. —
Chief Clerk —N. M. Brooks, 233 Second street, S. E.
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MONEY-ORDER SYSTEM.
(Corner Eighth and E streets, N. W.)
Superintendent.—Charles F. Macdonald, 2016 Hillyer Place, N. W.
wi Chief Clerk.—James T. Metcalf, 435 Florida avenue, Le Droit Park.
Examining Division.— Principal Clerk, David Haynes, Tacoma Park, D. C.
Blank Division— Principal Clerk, H. C. Powell, Vienna, Va.
Duplicate Division.— Principal Clerk, C. B. Lang, 727 Eleventh street, N. W.
Division of Domestic Correspondence— Principal Clerk, John Warner, Highland Station, Md.
Division of Drafts, Credits, and Transfers— Principal Clerk, Hugh Waddell, 1639 Thir-
teenth street, N. W.
International Division.— Principal Clerk, E. L. Kupfer, 1740 Thirteenth street, N. W,
Postal-Note Agent —Christopher C. James, New York City.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
(Corner of Seventh and F streets, N. W.)
Secretary of the Interior.—JOHN W. NOBLE, 1311 K street, N. W.
First Assistant Secretary.—George Chandler, 1213 N street, N. W,
Assistant Secrelary.—Cyrus Bussey, 1204 N street, N. W.
Assistant Attorney-General for the Department of the Interior—George IH. Shields, 2019
N street, N. W.,
Chief Clerk.—Edward M. Dawson, 1330 Corcoran street.
Appointment Division.— Chief, A. C. Tonner, 911 M street, N. W.
Disbursing Division.— Chief, George W. Evans, 918 Nineteenth street, N. W.
Lands and Railroads Division.— Chief, Francis A. Weaver, 207 Third street, N. E.
A Indian Division.— Chief, Noble E. Carpenter, 232 I street, N. W.
Miscellaneous Division. — Chief, Thomas H. Musick, 1115 G street, N. W,
Stationery and Printing Division.— Chief, Wm. R. Lapham, 505 M street, N. W.
Document Division.— Superintendent of Documents, John G. Ames, 1600 Thirteenth street,
N. W
Private Secretary.—
Custodian.—Andrew J. Terry, 1114 Tenth street, N. W.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
(Interior Department Building.)
Commissioner.—Lewis A. Groff, 1201 Nineteenth street, N. W.
Assistant Commissioner.—Wm. M. Stone, 1428 Chapin street, N. W.
Chief Clerk—George Redway, 1208 K street, N. W.
188 Congressional Directory.
Recorder—J. M. Townsend, 210 A street, N. E.
Principal Clerk of Public Lands.—C. G. Townsend, 25 Fifth street S. E.
Principal Clerk of Private Land Claims—Isaac R. Conwell, 1737Ninth street, N. W.
Principal Clerk of Surveys—Manning M. Rose, 237 Eighth street, N. E.
Railroad Division.—Chief, W. C. Elam, 1418 Ninth street. N. W.
Pre-emption Division.— Chief, Edward A. Kreidler, 1000 Ninth street, N. W.
Contest Division.—M. M. Bane, 301 M street, N. W. ~
Swamp- Land Division.— Chief, Edmond Mallet, 939 I street, N. W.
Accounts Division.— Chief, R. J. Hartman, 1536 1 street, N. W.
Mineral Division.—Chief, Henry G. Potter, 1106 G street, N. W. :
Special Service Division— Chief, J. N. High, 915 S street, N. WwW
Draughting Division.—Chief, A. F. Dinsmore, Hillman House, North Capitol street, S. W.
Receiving Clerk. —H. H. Haines, 1206 G street, N. W.
Law Clerk.—]Jno. V. Wright, 1200 O street, N. W.
John Coker, 711 I street, N. E.
Law Examiner —W. O. Conway, 301 Fourth street, S. E.
Edgar C. Steele, 1534 I street, N. W.
PATENT OFFICE.
(Interior Department Building.)
Commissioner.—Charles E. Mitchell, The Shoreham.
Assistant Commissioner.—Robert J. Fisher, 1915 Kalorama avenue.
Chief Clerk.—Schuyler Duryee, Falls Church, Va.
Financial Clerk.—Roger Welles, 1242 12th street, N. W.
Law Clerk. —N. L. Frothingham, 1307 K street, N. W.
Examiners-in-chief—R. L. B. Clarke, 216 New Jersey avenue, S. E.
H. H. Bates, The Portland.
S. W. Stocking, 1114 G street, N. W.
Principal Examiners:
Interferences—Walter Johnson, 918 M street, N. W.
Zillage—0Q. C. Fox, Linden, Md.
Farm, Stock, and Products—James QQ. Rice, 1713 Corcoran street.
Gas, Metallurgy, Brewing, and Distillation.—F. P. MacLean, 1519 Rhode Island avenue.
Civil Engineering.—B. W. Pond, Falls Church, Va. -
Fine Arts—William Burke, 1453 Corcoran street, N. W.
Chemistry.—Thomas Antisell, 1311 Q street, N. W.
Harvesters—Frank C. Skinner, 1231 S street, N. W.
Household Furniture—Robert P. Hains, Langham Hotel, city.
Hydraulics.—F. M.. Tryon, 913 Eighth street, N. W.
Land Conveyances.—11. P. Sanders, 1212 Twelfth street, N. W.
Leather-working Machinery and Products—John D. Hyer, 610 Seventh street, S. W.
Mechanical Engineering— William L. Aughinbaugh, 1420 Sixth street, N. W.
Metal Working.—]. W. Jayne, 1224 New York avenue, N. W.
Metal Working and Packing Vessels—Louis W. Maxson, 510 T enth street, S. E.
Plastics, Stone- iVorkings, Artesian and Oil Wells, and Felting.— Thomson J. Hudson, 614
Pennsylvania avenue, East.
Electricity. —A.—Gustav Bissing, 716 West Lombard street, Baltimore, Md.
Printing, Binding, and Paper Manufactures—L. M. E. Cooke, 8 Grant Place.
Steam Engineering.—Francis Fowler, 1449 Q street, N. W.
Calorifics.— Thomas G. Steward, 911 French street; N. W.
Builders Hardware and Surgery.—A. G. Wilkinson, 1526 K street, N. W.
Textiles—C. F. Randall, 1316 Riggs street.
Fire Arms and Navigation.—Malcolm Seaton, 1819 I street, N. W.
Instruments of Precision and Trade-marks—F. A. Seely, 1834 Jefferson Place. \
Designs and Sewing-Machines.—P. B. Pierce, 1119 Seventeenth street, N. W.
Milling, Thrashing, and Brakes and Gins—L. B. Wynne, 1424 Chapin street, N. W.
College Hill, D. C. Electricity—B.—G. D. Seely, 2203 M street, N. W.
Washing, Brushing, and Abrading.—C. G. Gould, 1617 Thirteenth street, N. W.
Pneumatics—W. W. Townsend, Kenesaw avenue, Mount Pleasant.
Wood- Working.—E. R. Tyler, 1225 N street, N. W.
Gas, Lamps, and Gas Fittings.—Oscar Woodward, Linden, Md.
Chiefs of Divisions:
Issue and Gazette—John W. Babson, 106 Eleventh street, S. E.
Draughtsman.—]Jos. B. Marvin, 1418 I street, N. W.
Assignment. —Thomas W. Lord, 608 Thirteenth street, N. W.
Librarian.—Howard L. Prince, 419 Spruce street, N. W.
Executive Departments. 189
PENSION OFFICE.
(New Pension Building, Judiciary Square.)
Commissioner.—Green B. Raum, 1322 Rhode Island avenue, N. W.
First Deputy Commissioner.—Andrew Davidson, 1307 Seventeenth street, N. W.
Second Deputy Commissioner —Charles P. Lincoln, 1514 P street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—Abial W. Fisher, 309 M street, N. W.
Assistant Chief Clerk. »jTey 2 iana avenue, N. W.
Medical Referee.—Thos. D. Ingram, 1305 H street, N. W.
Assistant Medical Referee.— John K. Boude, gos R street, N. W.
Law Division.— Chief, Martin B. Bailey, 935 K street, N. W.
Board of Review.— Chief, J. R. Van Mater, 1451 Staughton street.
Medical Division.—Medical Referee in charge.
Special Examination Division.—Acting Chief, Theo. Smith, 1104 Eighth street, N. W.
Old War and Navy Division.— Chief, Chas. W. Filer, 130 Tenth street, N. E.
Eastern Division.— Chief, Warner Wilhite, 1223 Tenth street, N. W.
Middle Division.— Chief, H. A. Phillips, 220 First street, S. W.
Western Division.— Chief, Richard A. Durnan, Hotel I'redonia.
Southern Division.— Chief, Frank H. Allen, 645 Massachusetts avenue, N. E.
Record Division.— Chief, Wm. IH. Barker, 1204 N street, N. W.
Certificate Division.— Chief, Leverett M. Kelley, 1212 G street, N. W.
Finance Division.— Chief, Wm. B. Shaw, jr., 1408 H street, N. W.
Mail Division.— Chief, T. Manell Hermann, 719 Sixth street, N. E.
1 Vist Chief, McKendree Downham, Belvedere.
Army and Navy Division.— Chief, Sam’l L. Taggart, 1004 Eleventh street, N. W.
UNITED STATES PENSION AGENCY.
(No. 308 F street, N. W.)
Pension Agent.—Sidney 1.. Willson, 521 Fourth street, N. W.
Chief Clerk. —William Summers, 129 E street, N. W.
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
(Seventh floor Atlantic Building, I street, south side, between Ninth and Tenth, N. W.)
Commissioner.— Thos. J. Morgan, 1102 Thirteenth street, N. W.
Assistant Commissioner —Robt. V. Belt, 1314 Tenth street, N. W.
Finance Division.— Financial Clerk, Edmund S. Woog, 400 Maple avenue, Le Droit Park,
Law and Lands Division.— Chief, Frank Alexander, 617 Thirteenth street, N. W.
Accounts Division.— Chief, Samuel M. Yeatman, 511 Third street, N. W.
Education Division. — Chief, T. W. Blackburn, 739 Thirteenth street, N. W.
Depredations Claims Diviston.— Chief, Wm. C Shelley, 224 Third street, S. E.
Records and Files Division.— Chief, George H. Holtzman, gos Tenth street, N. W.
OFFICE OF EDUCATION.
(Northeast corner of Eighth and G streets, N. W.)
Commissioner. — William T. Harris, 914 Twenty-third street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—]John W. Holcombe, 1317 Vermont avenue, N. W.
Statistician.— Weston Flint, 1101 K street, N. W.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF RAILROADS.
(New Pension Building, Judiciary Square.)
Commissioner.—Horace A. Taylor, 5 B street, N. W.
Book-keeper —William M. Thompson, 1329 Corcoran street, N. W.
Railroad Engineer.— Thomas Hassard, goo M street, N. W,
OFFICE OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
(Hooe Building, F street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, N. W.)
Director.—John W. Powell, g10 M street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—James C. Pilling, 1343 Fifteenth street, N. W.
Chief Disbursing Clerk.— John D. McChesney, 1610 Riggs Place, N. W,
Lxecutive Officer—W. A. Croffut, 109 First street, N. E.
190 Congressional Directory.
CENSUS OFFICE.
[ Corner Third and G streets, N. W.]
Superintendent. —ROBERT P. PORTER, 2819 P street, N. W,
Chief Clerk.—Albert I, Childs, 203 H street, N. W.
CHIEFS OF DIVISION AND EXPERT SPECIAL AGENTS. \
Acting Assistant Chief Clerk.—JAMES H. WARDLE.
First Division— Appointments. —Charles G. Leonard, Acting Chief of Division.
Second Division— Disbursements and Accounts.— Josiah C. Stoddard, Disbursing Clerk.
Third Division— Geography.—Henry Gannett, Expert Special Agent. George B. Chitten-
den, Chief of Division.
Fourth Division— Population. —William C. Hunt, Expert Special Agent.
Fifth Division— Vital Statistics.—Dr. John S. Billings, Expert Special Agent. William
A. King, Chief of Division.
Sixth Division— Church Statistics—Dr. Henry K. Carroll, Plainfield, N. J., Special Agent.
Seventh Division— Educational Statistics.—Prof. James H. Blodgett, Special Agent. John
W. Porter, Chief of Division.
Eighth Division— Pauperism and Crime.—Rev. Fred. H. Wines, Special Agent.
Ninth Division— Wealth, Debt, and Taxation.—T. Campbell-Copeland, Special Agent:
Tenth Division— National and State Finances.—J. K. Upton, Special Agent.
Eleventh Division— Farms, Homes, and Mortgages.—George K. Holmes, Special Agent.
(Second National Bank Building.)
Twelfth Division— Agriculture—John Hyde and Mortimer Whitehead, Special Agents.
Thirteenth Division— Manufactures—Frank R. Williams, Expert Special Agent; George
S. Boudinot, Acting Chief of Division.
Fourteenth Division— Mines aud Mining.—Dr. David T. Day, Special Agent. (Adams
Building.
as, Division— Fish and Fisheries.—Charles W. Smiley, Special Agent.
Stxteenth Division— Transportation.— Prof. Henry C. Adams, Special Agent; A. E. Shuman,
Chief of Division.
Seventeenth Division— Insurance.—Charles A. Jenney, Special Agent.
Eighteenth Division— Printing and Stationery.—Dr. Orlando C. Ketcham, Chief of Di-
vision.
Nineteenth Division— Statistics of Special Classes.—Dr. John S. Billings, Expert Special
Agent; W. H. Olcott, Acting Chief of Division.
Twentieth Division—Supervisors' Correspondence.—John Hyde, Special Agent in Charge.
\ Twenty-first Division—Alaska.—Ivan Petroff, Special Agent.
1 Twenty-second Division—Statistics of Indians.— Thomas Donaldson, Special Agent.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
(Pennsylvania avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.)
Attorney-General —WiLLIAM H. TI. MILLER, 1808 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
Solicitor- General—William Howard Taft, 5 Dupont Circle. >
Assistant Attorney-General —William A. Maury, 1767 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
Ass't Att. Gen. (Dep. of the Interior).—George H. Shields, 2019 N street, N. W.
Assistant Attorney-General—John B. Cotton, 1618 Twenty-first street, N. W.
Ass't Att. Gen. (Post-Office Department).—James N. Tyner, 1329 Tenth street, N. W,
Solicitor of Internal Revenue (Treasury Department).—Alphonso Hart, 1410 Stoughton
street, N. W. .
Lxaminer of Claims (State Department).—
Law Clerk and Examiner of Titles—A. J. Bentley, 1116 Ninth street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—Cecil Clay, 1513 S street, N. W.
General Agent.—ZElijah C. Foster, 1342 Vermont avenue, N. W.
Appointment and Disbursing Clerk—TFrank A. Branagan, 1204 O street, N. W.
Clerk of Pardons.—Charles F. Scott, 1103 H street, N. W.
OFFICE OF THE SOLICITOR OF THE TREASURY.
(In the Treasury Department Building.)
Solicitor—W. P. Hepburn, 1917 K street, N. W.
Assistant Solicitor—Felix A. Reeve, 1926 Fifteenth street, N, W,
Chief Clerk —Webster Elmes, 1712 F street, N, W,
i
Department of Agriculture. 191
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
~ (South Washington, opposite Thirteenth street.)
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.
Secretary of Agriculture—]. M. Rusk, 1330 Massachusetts avenue.
Assistant Secretary.— Edwin Willits, 1409 Hopkins street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—S. S. Rockwood, 1002 Eleventh street, N. W.
Chief Division of Accounts.—DB. I. Tuller, 506 Maryland avenue, S. W.
Private Secretary.—0O. D. LaDow, 1216 L street, N. W.
Corresponding Clerk.—George A. Bacon, 2026 P street, N. W.
Librarian.—Mrs. E. H. Stevens, 1923 N street, N. W.
Superiniendent Folding-Room.—A. T. Longley, 806 A street, N. E.
OFFICE OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS.
Director—W. O. Atwater, 1412 H street, N. W.
Assistant Director.—A. W. Harris, Brookland, D. C.
BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY.
Chief.—D. E. Salmon, 1716 Thirteenth street, N. W.
Assistant Chief—A. M. Farrington, 1436 Chapin street, N. W.
Chief Clerk of Bureau.—W. J. Cowing, 1311 Thirteenth street, N. W.
DIVISION OF STATISTICS.
Statistician.—]. R. Dodge, 1336 Vermont avenue.
Assistant Statistician.—B. W. Snow, 2215 Thirteenth street, N. W.
Assistant in charge of Editorial Work.—Geo. Wm. Hill, 1310 Twelfth street, N. W.
DIVISION OF ENTOMOLGGY.
Entomologist.—C. V. Riley, 1714 Thirteenth street, N. W.
First Assistant Entomologist—L. O. Howard, 1507 Q street, N. W.
> DIVISION OF CHEMISTRY.
Chemist.—Harvey W. Wiley, 1314 Tenth street, N. W.
Assistant Chemist.—G. L. Spencer, 1527 I street, N. W.
A. E. Knorr, 1109 Fourteenth street, N. W.
DIVISION OF BOTANY.
Botanist.—George Vasey, 2006 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Assistant Botanist.—F. V. Coville, 3048 N street, N. W.
I. N. Rose, 1883 Harewood avenue, Le Droit Park.
Chief of Section of Vegetable Pathology.—B. T. Galloway, 1440 Chapin street, N. W.
DIVISION OF POMOLOGY.
Pomologist—. E. Van Deman, 1441 Chapin street, N. W.
DIVISION OF ORNITHOLOGY AND MAMMALOGY.
Ornitholagist.—C. Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth street, N. W.
Assistant Ornithologist.—W. B. Barrows, Brookland, D. C. >
DIVISION OF MICROSCOPY.
Microscopist.— Thomas Taylor, 238 Massachusetts avenue, N. E.
DIVISION OF FORESTRY.
Chief—B. E. Fernow, 1843 R street, N. W.
Assistant Chief —N. H. Egleston, 1527 O street, N. W.
SEED DIVISION.
Chief.—]. B. Peck, 1203 F street, N. W.
Superintendent of Seed-Room.—Henry A. Myers, 404 M street, N. W.
SILK SECTION.
Chief— Philip Walker, 1635 Q street, N. W.
GARDENS AND GROUNDS.
Horticulturist and Superintendent of Gardens ind Grounds.—~William Saunders, 1603 Third
street, N. W, :
192 Cong gressional Directory.
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.
(National Safe Deposit Building, corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue, N. W.)
Commisstoner.—CARROLL D. WRIGHT, 1209 S street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—Oren W. Weaver, 719 Eleventh street, N. W.
Disbursing Clerk.—Charles E. Morse, 1634 Fifteenth street, N. W.
NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
OFFICERS.
President. —
Vice- President.—Stephen Smith, M. D., 574 Madison avenue, New York City, N. Y.
Secretary.—W. P. Dunwoody, 437 Classon avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. (During temporary ab-
sence of the Secretary, Dr. Smart attends to the official business of the Board.)
MEMBERS.
Preston I. Bailhache, M. D., U. S. M. H. S., Marine Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
John Mills Browne, M. D., Medical Director, U. S. Navy, The fe:
Stanford E. Chaillé, M. D., etc., New Orleans, La.
William P. Dunwoody, 437 Classon avenue, Brooklyn, N. VY.
Robert W. Mitchell, M. D., Memphis, Tenn.
Charles Smart, Major and Surgeon, U. S. Army, 2017 Hillyer avenue.
Stephen Smith, M. D., etc., 574 Madison avenue, New York City.
Tullio Verdi, M. D., etc., 815 Fourteenth street, N. W.
UNITED STATES CIVIL-SERVICE COMMISSION.
(Offices, City Hall Building.)
Commissioners.— President, Charles Lyman, of Connecticut, 423 M street, N. W.
Theodore Roosevelt, of New York, 1820 Jefferson place, N. W.
Hugh S. Thompson, ‘of South Carolina, 1332 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
Chief Examiner —William H. Webster, of Connecticut, The Langham, corner Fourteenth
and H streets, N. W.
Secretary. —John T. Doyle, Wyoming avenue, N. W.
BUILDING FOR THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.
(Office, 145 East Capitol street.)
Zr Charge. —DBrig, Gen, Thangs Lincoln Casey, Chief of Engineers, U. S. Army.
! 3ernard R. Green, 1738 N street, N. W.
nit —Paul J. Pely. Be Pennsylvania avenue, N. W.'
Chief Clerk. —Ed. Sutherland, 1418 S street, N. W.
UNITED STATES FISH COMMISSION.
(Office, corner Sixth and B streets, S. W. )
Commisstoner.— Marshall McDonald, 1514 R street, N. W.
Assistant in charge of Scientific Inguiry.— Richard Rathbun, 1622 Massachusetts avenue, N.W.
Assistant in charge Division of Fisheries—]. W. Collins, Washington, D. C,
Chief Clerk.—]. J. O’Connor, 525 Spruce street, Le Droit Park, N. W.
Disbursing Agent.—Ierbert A, Gill, 1608 Q street, N. W.
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Government Printing Office— The Soldiers’ Home. ‘193
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
(Corner North Capitol and H streets.)
Public Printer —FRANK W. PALMER, 1323 Thirteenth street, N. W.
Chief Clerfe—W. H. Collins, 125 Tenth street, N. E.
Cashier.— John Larcombe, 1817 H street, N. W.
Chief Time Clerk —John. T. Welch, 31 B street, S. E.
PRINTING DEPARTMENT.
(In Printing Office.)
Foreman of Printing.—Henry T. Brian, 34 I street, N. W.
Assistant Foreman.—]. M. A. Spottswood, 70 I street, N. W.
Assistant Foreman in charge of LPress-Room.—A. B. Auer, 509 M street, N. W.
Assistant Foreman in charge of Job-Room.—]. E. Bright, 120 Seventh street, S. E.
Assistant Foreman in charge of Llectrotype Foundry.—Alex. Elliott, 508 I street, N. W,
Superintendent of Folding Division.— Thos. B. Penicks, 1414 Sixth street, N. W.
BINDING DEPARTMENT.
(In Printing Office.)
Foreman of Binding.— James W. White, 512 Third street, N. W.
Assistant toreman.—P. J. Byrne, 819 North Capitol street.
Assistant Foreman.—F. Munson, 1203 Fourth street, N. W.
Assistant Foreman.—A. L. Wood, 41115 G street, N. W.
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
(In Printing Office.)
Foreman in Charge—Aven Pearson, corner Twelfth and I streets, N. W.
Clerk.—C. A. Hofheins, 414 Seventh street, S. E.
Clerk in charge at Capitol —W. A. Smith, 2004 Fourteenth street, N. W.
THE SOLDIERS’ HOME.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
(Office No. 4 War Department, North Wing.)
President of the Board.—The Major-General Commanding the Army.
The Commissary-General of Subsistence U. S. Army.
The Adjutant-General U. S. Army.
The Judge-Advocate-General U. S. Army.
The Quartermaster-General U. S. Army.
The Surgeon-General U. S. Army.
The Governor of the Soldiers’ Home.
Clerk of the Board. —Oliver W. Longan, 222 Eleventh street, N. E.
OFFICERS OF THE HOME.
(Residence at the Home.)
Governor —Bvt. Maj. Gen. O. B. Willcox, U. S. Army (retired).
Deputy Governor.—Capt. R. Catlin, U. S. Army (retired).
Secretary and Treasurer —Bvt. Maj. B. I. Rittenhouse, U. S. Army (retired).
Attending Surgeon.—Bvt. Lieut. Col. Charles C. Byrne, U. S. Army.
3D ED 13
194 : Congressional Directory.
DEPARTMENT DUTIES.
THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
The Secretary of State is charged, under the direction of the President, with the duties ap-
pertaining to correspondence with the public ministers and consuls of the United States, and
with the representatives of foreign powers accredited to the United States; and to negotiations
of whatever character relating to the foreign affairs of the United States. He is also the me-
dium of correspondence between the President and the chief executive of the several States of
the United States; he has the custody of the great seal of the United States, and countersigns
and affixes such seal to all executive proclamations, to various commissions, and to warrants
for pardon, and the extradition of fugitives from justice. He is regarded as the first in rank
among the members of the Cabinet. He is also the custodian of the treaties made with for-
eign states, and of the laws of the United States. Ie grants and issues passports, and exe-
quaturs to foreign consuls in the United States are issued through his office. He publishes the
laws and resolutions of Congress, amendments to the Constitution, and proclamations declaring
the admission of new States into the Union. He is also charged with certain annual reports
to Congress relating to commercial information teceived from diplomatic and consular officers
of the United States. THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE
becomes the Acting Secretary of State in the absence of the Secretary. Under the organiza-
tion of the Department the Assistant Secretary, Second Assistant Secretary, and Third Assist-
ant Secretary are respectively charged with the immediate supervision of all correspondence
with the diplomatic and consular officers in the countries named in the divisions of those Bu-
reaus, and of the miscellaneous correspondence relating thereto, and, in general, they are
intrusted with the preparation of the correspondence upon any questions arising in the course
of the public business that may be assigned to them by the Secretary.
THE CHIEF CLERK.
The Chief Clerk has the general supervision of the clerks and employés and of the business
of the Department. BUREAU OF INDEXES AND ARCHIVES.
The duty of opening the mails; preparing, registering, and indexing daily all correspond-
ence to and from the Department, both by subjects and persons; the preservation of the ar-
chives; answering calls of the Secretary, Assistant Secretaries, Chief Clerk, and chiefs of bureaus
for correspondence, etc. DIPLOMATIC BUREAU.
Diplomatic correspondence and miscellaneous correspondence relating thereto.
Division A.—Correspondence with France, Germany, and Great Britain, and miscellaneous
correspondence relating to those countries.
Division B.—Correspondence with Argentine Republic, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Chili,
Denmark, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Paraguay, Peru, Portugal, Russia, and Uruguay, and
miscellaneous correspondence relating to those countries.
Division C—Correspondence with Barbary States, Bolivia, Central America, Colombia,
China, Ecuador, Egypt, Fiji Islands, Friendly and Navigator's Islands, Hawaiian Islands,
Hayti, Japan, Liberia, Madagascar, Mexico, Muscat, San Domingo, Siam, Society Islands,
Turkey, Venezuela, and other countries not assigned, and miscellaneous correspondence relat-
ing to those countries.
CONSULAR BUREAU.
Correspondence with consulates, and miscellaneous correspondence relating thereto.
Division A.—Correspondence with consulates within the dominion of Great Britain, and
miscellaneous correspondence relating thereto.
Division B.—Correspondence with consulates within the dominions of Argentine Republic,
Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Chili, Denmark, Greece, Italy, Netherlands, Par-
aguay, Peru, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Sweden and Norway, Switzerland, and Uruguay, and
miscellaneous correspondence relating thereto.
| i 3
Department Duties. 195
Division C.—Correspondence with consulates within the dominions of Barbary States, Cen-
tral America, Colombia, China, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Friendly and Navigator’s Islands,
Hawaiian Islands, Hayti, Japan, Liberia, Madagascar, Mexico, Muscat, San Domingo, Siam,
Turkey, Venezuela, and other countries not assigned, and miscellaneous correspondence re-
lating thereto.
Division D.—Correspondence with consulates in Germany, and miscellaneous correspond-
ence relating thereto.
BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS.
Custody and disbursement of appropriations under direction of the Department; charged
with custody of indemnity funds and bonds; care of the building and property of the Depart-
ment.
BUREAU OF ROLLS AND LIBRARY.
Custody of the rolls, treaties, etc.; promulgation of the laws, etc.; care and superintendence
of the library and public documents; care of the revolutionary archives, and of papers relating
to international commissions. :
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
Preparation of the reports upon Commercial Relations.
EXAMINER OF CLAIMS.
[From the Department of Justice. ]
The examination of questions of law and other matters submitted by the Secretary or the
Assistant Secretary, and of all claims.
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
The Secretary of the Treasury is charged by law with the management of the national
finances. He prepares plans for the improvement of the revenue and for the support of the
public credit; superintends the collection of the revenue, and prescribes the forms of keeping
and rendering public accounts and of making returns; grants warrants for all moneys drawn
from the Treasury in pursuance of appropriations made by law, and for the payment of moneys -
into the Treasury; and annually submits to Congress estimates of the probable revenues and
disbursements of the Government. He also controls the construction of public buildings;
the coinage and printing of money; the collection of statistics; the administration of the coast
and geodetic survey, life-saving, light-house, revenue-cutter, steamboat-inspection, and marine-
hospital branches of the public service, and furnishes generally such information as may be
required by either branch of Congress on all matters pertaining to the foregoing.
The routine work of the Secretary’s office is transacted in the offices of the Supervising
Architect, Director of the Mint, Superintendent of Engraving and Printing, Supervising Sur-
geon-General of Marine Hospitals, General Superintendent of Life-Saving Service, Supervis-
ing Inspector-General of Steam-boats, Bureau of Statistics, Light-House Board, and in the fol-
lowing divisions: Warrants, Estimates, and Appropriations; Appointments; Customs; Public
Moneys; Loans and Currency; Mercantile-Marine and Internal Revenue; Revenue-Marine;
Stationery, Printing, and Blanks; Captured Property, Claims and Lands; Mails and Files; and
Special Agents.
ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF THE TREASURY.
One of the two Assistant Secretaries has the general supervision of the work assigned to the
divisions of Warrants, Estimates, and Appropriations; Appointments; Public Moneys; Station-
ery, Printing, and Blanks; Loans and Currency; Mails and Files; Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, and office of the Director of the Mint. The signing of all letters and papers as As-
“sistant Secretary, or “by order of the Secretary,” relating to the business of the foregoing
divisions and bureaus that do not by law require the signature of the Secretary, and the per-
formance of such other duties as may be prescribed by the Secretary or by law.
The other Assistant Secretary has the general supervision of the work assigned to the divis-
ions of Customs; Revenue-Marine; Mercantile-Marine and Internal Revenue; Captured Prop-
erty, Claims and Lands; Special Agents, and to the offices of Supervising Architect, Supervis-
ing Surgeon-General of Marine Hospitals, General Superintendent of Life-Saving Service,
Supervising Inspector-General of Steam-boats, Bureau of Statistics, and Light-House Board.
The signing of all letters and papers as Assistant Secretary, or “by order of the Secretary,”
relating to the business of the foregoing divisions and bureaus that do not by law require the
signature of the Secretary, and the performance of such other duties as may be prescribed by
the Secretary or by law.
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196 Congressional Directory.
THE CHIEF CLERK.
The Chief Clerk supervises, under the immediate direction of the Secretary and Assistant
Secretaries, the duties of the clerks and employés connected with the Department. The
superintendence of all buildings occupied by the Department in this city, the transmission of
the mails ; the care of all horses, wagons, and carriages employed ; the direction of engineers,
machinists, firemen, or laborers. The expenditure of the appropriations for contingent ex-
penses of the Treasury Department; for furniture and repairs of same; fuel, lights, water,
and miscellaneous items, and the assignment of custodians’ force for buildings under the con-
trol of the Department; the distribution of the mail; the custody of the records and files
and library of the Secretary’s office; the answering of calls from Congress, and elsewhere,
for copies of papers, records, etc. Supervision of all the official correspondence of the Sec-
retary’s office, so far as to see that it is expressed in correct and official form; the enforcement
of the general regulations of the Department, and the charge of all business of the Secretary’s
office not assigned. -
THE FIRST COMPTROLLER.
All warrants issued by the Secretary of the Treasury, whether intended to cover public rev-
enues into the Treasury, or to authorize payments of money from the Treasury, or to accom-
plish any other of the purposes for which warrants are used, require the counter-signature of
the First Comptroller. All accounts examined and stated by the First Auditor, except those
relating to receipts from customs, and all examined and stated by the Fifth Auditor, and by
the Commissioner of the General Land Office, are re-examined and revised in this office, and
the balances thereon certified ; and the First Comptroller is to superintend the recovery of all
debts certified by him to be due to the United States. The requisitions issued in payment of
~ drafts for salaries and expenses of ministers and consuls abroad are examined, certified, and
reported on by this office, as also the requisitions of marshals, collectors of internal revenue,
secretaries of Territories, and other disbursing officers, for advances of public funds. Many
other duties in adjusting claims against the United States are required of this office.
THE SECOND COMPTROLLER.
Accounts received from the Second, Third, and Fourth Auditors are revised, viz : Reported
by the Second Auditor—for organizing volunteers, recruiting, pay of the Army, special mili-
tary accounts, Army ordnance, the Indian service, the Army Medical Department, contingent
military expenses, back pay and bounty to officers and soldiers, the Soldiers’ Home, and the
National Home for Disabled Volunteers. Reported by the Third Auditor—disbursements by
the Quartermaster’s, the Subsistence, and the Engineer Departments, Army pensions, prop-
erty taken by military authority for the use of the Army, and miscellaneous war claims. Re-
ported by the Fourth Auditor—-disbursements for the Marine Corps, by Navy paymasters for
pay and rations, by paymasters at navy-yards, for Navy pensions at foreign stations, and the
financial agent at London.
The work of the office is distributed among seven divisions: Army Paymasters’, Army Pen-
sion, Back Pay and Bounty, Indian, Miscellaneous, Quartermasters’, and Navy divisions.
THE COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS.
The Commissioner of Customs revises and certifies the accounts of revenues collected from
duties on imports and tonnage; fines, penalties, and forfeitures under the customs and navi-
gation laws, and from miscellaneous sources connected with customs matters; accounts of the
importation, withdrawal, transportation, and exportation of goods under the warehouse system ;
for disbursements for the expenses of collecting the revenue from customs, revenue-cutter
service, life-saving service, shipping service, seal fisheries in Alaska, construction and main-
tenance of lights, marine-hospital service, debentures, and excess of deposits for unascertained
duties, refund of duties exacted in excess; approves and files the official bonds given by cus-
toms officers, and transmits their commissions; files the oaths of office of the persons paid in
the accounts certified by him, and prepares for the use of the law officers of the Department
the accounts of those in arrears under the heads above mentioned.
The office is organized in two divisions, viz: Customs, Appointments, etc.
THE FIRST AUDITOR.
The First Auditor receives all accounts accruing in the Treasury Department (except those
arising under internal revenue laws), and, after examination, certifies the balance, and trans-
mits the accounts, with the vouchers and certificate, to the First Comptroller or to the Com-
missioner of Customs, having respectively the revision thereof. The subordinate divisions of
his office are—
Customs Division.—Receipts and expenditures of the customs service, including fines, emol-
“uments, forfeitures, debentures, drawbacks, marine-hospital service, revenue-cutter service, etc.
Department Duties. 197
«
Judiciary Division.—Tees of United States marshals, district attorneys, commissioners and
clerks; rent of court-houses, support of prisoners, and other expenses of United States coutts.
Public Debt Division.—Redemption of the public debt, including principal, premium, and
interest ; payment of interest ; redemption of certificates of deposit; notes destroyed.
Warehouse and Bond Division.—Ixamination of warehouse and bond accounts received
from custom-houses. . :
Miscellaneous Division.—Accounts of mints and assay offices ; Territories ; Coast Survey;
salaries and contingent expenses of the legislative, executive, and judicial departments of
the Government ; construction, repair, and preservation of public buildings; Treasurer of the
United States for general receipts and expenditures.
THE SECOND AUDITOR.
The Second Auditor examines the following classes of accounts and claims, certifies the
balances and transmits the accounts, vouchers, and certificates to the Second Comptroller for
his decision thereon:
Claims arising since 1816 for arrears of pay and bounty due soldiers or their heirs; ac-
counts of Army paymasters, recruiting, ordnance and medical officers; the Soldiers’ Home;
the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers; Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Infantry
and Cavalry School at Fort Leavenworth, and Army and Navy Hospital, Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas; contingent expenses of the Army and the Adjutant-General’s department; expenses of
the commanding general’s office ; publication of official records of the war of the rebellion,
and all other Army accounts and claims not adjusted by the Third Auditor; also, all accounts
relating to Indian affairs, including claims of contractors and others for supplies furnished and
services rendered. The Second Auditor finally adjusts, without reference to the Comptroller,
all returns of clothing, etc., rendered by Army officers and the property accounts of Indian
agents. : :
The work is distributed among ten divisions, namely: Book-keepers’; Pay and. Bounty; Pay-
masters’; Indian; Ordnance, Medical, and Miscellaneous; Property; Archives (or Files);
Division for Investigation of Fraud (in connection with bounty and other claims); Inquiries
and Replies; Old Army, and Mail.
THE THIRD AUDITOR.
The Third Auditor examines accounts relating to the Quartermaster’s Department, Subsist-
ence Department, Corps of Engineers, and Signal Service of the Army; the Military Acad
emy, military prison, and payment of Army pensions; claims for Army supplies and trans-
portation; for occupation of real estate for military purposes; lost horses; reimbursement of
expenses incurred on last sickness and burial of deceased pensioners, and claims of States and
Territories for aid in suppression of the rebellion, Indian hostilities, and border invasion.
The divisions are—
Book-rkeepers’ Division.—Keeps accounts of appropriations upon which requisitions are drawn
by the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Interior.
Military Division.—Accounts of quartermasters for transportation of the Army and sup-
plies; the purchase of clothing, camp and garrison equipage, horses, mules, forage, fuel, etc.;
the erection and repair of quarters, barracks, hospitals, offices, and stables; payment to hired
men and soldiers on extra duty; expenses incurred in the apprehension of deserters; hire of
escorts, expresses, interpreters, spies, and guides; burial of officers and soldiers; care of
national cemeteries, and all other authorized expenses of the Army not otherwise assigned;
support of the Military Academy and military prisons; accounts of commissaries and acting
commissaries for purchase, preservation, and distribution of provisions and stores necessary
for the subsistence of the Army; accounts of engineers for construction and preservation of
fortifications and breakwaters, improvement of rivers and harbors, and surveys on the coasts,
lakes, and rivers; accounts of the Signal Service for Army signaling, the construction and
repair of military telegraphs, and the observation and report of storms for the benefit of com-
merce.
Army Pension Division.— Adjusts agents’ accounts for payment of Army pensigns, and con-
ducts correspondence and all other business in connection therewith ; adjusts under section
4718, Revised Statutes, claims for expenses on account of last sickness and burial of deceased
pensioners. 3
Horse Claims Division.—Adjusts claims for compensation for horses and equipage lost by
officers and enlisted men in the military service and of other persons for horses, mules, oxen,
wagons, sleighs, and harness, while the same was in the military service by impressment or
contract.
Miscellaneous Claims Division.—Adjusts claims for supplies purchased or appropriated by
the Army; for vessels, horses, cars, engines, and other means of Army transportation and
railroad stock purchased or lost in the military service; for the occupation of real estate for mili-
tary purposes ; for court-martial fees, traveling expenses, etc.; those growing out of the various
Indian wars ; those of various descriptions under special acts of Congress ; and those not other-
193 > Congressional Directory.
wise assigned for adjudication; claims of States and Territories under various acts of Con-
gress for expenses incurred in the suppression of the rebellion, Indian hostilities, and border
invasions.
Collection Division.— Prepares transcripts of accounts of defaulting officers reported for suit;
examines all cases for information from files of the office in various matters, including reports
on evidence relating to claims for bounty land and pensions to soldiers of the war of 1812;
copies and compares difference sheets and miscellaneous papers, and has charge of the set-
tlements, etc., made by the office.
THE FOURTH AUDITOR.
The Fourth Auditor examines, adjusts, and transmits to the Second Comptroller all accounts
concerning the pay, expenditures, pensions, and prize-money of the Navy. The divisions are:
Paymasters’ Division.—Examines the accounts of paymasters, including mechanics’ rolls.
Navy Pay and Pension Division.—Examines the accounts of the disbursements by the
Navy pay agents at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, San Francisco,
and Norfolk; and of Navy pension agents at Boston, New York City, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Washington, and San Francisco.
Record and Prize-Money Division.—Has charge of the records and files of the office, ad-
justs the prize-money accounts, and prepares tabulated statements for Congress.
General Claims Division.—Adjusts claims of a miscellaneous character, such as arrears of
pay, bounty, etc., arising in the Navy and Marine Corps.
Book-keepers' Division.—Ledger accounts of all appropriations for the naval establishment
and of all disbursing officers and claimants.
THE FIFTH AUDITOR.
The Fifth Auditor examines, adjusts, and transfers to the First Comptroller the diplomatic
and consular accounts, the expenditures of the Department of State, including all inter-
national commissions; the accounts of the internal revenue, the census, the Patent Office, the
Smithsonian Institution and National Museum, and the contingent expenses of the Post-Office
Department. There are three divisions :
Diplomatic and Consular Division.—Adjustment is made of the expenses of all diplomatic
* missions abroad for salaries, contingencies, and loss by exchange; consular accounts for fees,
salaries, loss by exchange, contingent expenses, salaries of interpreters and marshals, consular
courts and prisons; the relief and passage of American seamen; the return of persons .
charged with crime; the rescuing of shipwrecked American seamen; estates of American
citizens dying abroad; accounts of the bankers of the United States at London; awards of
commissions and expenses of international exhibitions; commissions; State Department
disbursements, etc.
Internal-Revenue Division.— Accounts of collectors of internal revenue, including salaries,
contingent expenses, and compensation of store-keepers.
Miscellaneous Division.—All miscellaneous internal-revenue accounts, including salaries
and expenses of agents, surveyors of distilleries, fees and expenses of gaugers, direct tax
accounts, counsel fees, drawbacks, taxes refunded, redemption of stamps, accounts for the
manufacture of paper and stamps, and for the salaries of the office of the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue; also accounts of the Census Office, Smithsonian Institution, and National
Museum; contingent expenses of the Post-Office Department, and sundry accounts of the
Patent Office.
THE SIXTH AUDITOR.
The Sixth Auditor examines and adjusts all accounts relating to the postal service, and his
decisions on these are final, unless an appeal be taken in twelve months to the First Comp-
troller. He superintends the collection of all debts due the United States for the service of
the Post-Office Department, and all penalties imposed; directs suits and all legal proceedings,
civil and criminal, and takes all legal means to enforce the payment of moneys due the
United States for services of the Post-Office Department. There are eleven subordinate divis-
ions, viz:
1. Examining.—Receives and audits the quarterly postal accounts of all post-offices in the
United States.
a. Postal Review.—DReceives the quarterly postal accounts from the examining division,
re-examines and reviews them.
3. Registering.—Registers quarterly postal accounts, and exhibits in the register, ending
June 30 of each year, the total amount of receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year.
4. Collecting.—The collection of balances due from and the payment of balances due to late
and present postmasters, and the final settlement of postal accounts.
5. Book-keeping.—Keeping the ledger accounts of the Department.
6. Pay.—The adjustment and payment of all accounts for the transportation of the mails,
both foreign and domestic, and all post-office supplies.
Department Duties. 109
7. Review.~Reviews all accounts reported by the pay division, except those relating to the
x transportation of ocean steamers.
8. Foreign.—Has charge of all accounts with foreign countries; also accounts for trans-
» portation of foreign mails.
9. Money-order Inspecting.—Receives and examines accounts of money-orders and postal-
notes paid.
10. Money-order Checking.—Checks upon the issuing statements the domestic money-orders
and postal-notes paid.
11. Money-order Recording.—Has charge of the adjustment of money-order accounts, and
directs the collection and payment of balances thereon.
THE TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES.
The Treasurer of the United States is charged with the receipt and disbursement of all pub-
lic moneys that may be deposited in the Treasury at Washington and the sub-treasuries at Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans, San Francisco, Saint Louis, Chicago,
and Cincinnati, and in the national bank United States depositaries; is trustee for bonds
held to secure national-bank circulation, and custodian of Indian trust fund bonds; is agent
for paying the interest on the public debt, and for paying salaries of members of the House
of Representatives. The Treasury subdivisions are: ’
Chief Clerk.—Receives and distributes the official mail ; has charge of the correspondence
and the disposition and payment of the clerical force, and the custody of the records and
files ; and of the issue of duplicate checks and drafts.
Cash Division.—For receipt and payment of public funds at Washington.
Issue Division.—Completion of new United States notes, gold and silver certificates, and
count of silver, gold, and minor coin.
Redemption Division.—All currency except national-bank notes received and redeemed.
Loan Division.—Interest checks prepared and bonds redeemed.
Accounts Division.—The accounts of the Treasury, the sub-treasuries, and the United
States national banks depositaries are kept. :
~ National-Bank Division.—Has custody of bonds held for national-bank circulation, for
public deposits, and various public trusts, and makes collection of semi-annual duty.
National-Bank Redemption Agency.—Notes of national banks are redeemed and accounted
for. :
» THE REGISTER OF THE TREASURY.
The Register of the Treasury is the official book-keeper of the United States, and prepares
a statement which shows every receipt and disbursement of the public money, which state-
Kl ment is transmitted annually to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury. He signs and
issues all the bonds and sends to the Treasurer of the United States schedules showing the
names of persons entitled to receive interest thereon. He registers all warrants drawn by the
Secretary of the Treasury upon the Treasurer of the United States; transmits statements of
balances due to individuals after the settlement of their accounts by the First Comptroller, or
the Commissioner of Customs, upon which payment is made. The work is distributed among
four divisions, as follows:
Loan Division.—In this division registered and coupon bonds are issued, embracing the
transfer of all registered bonds; the conversion of coupon into registered bonds; the ledger
accounts with holders of registered bonds, and the preparation of schedules upon which
interest on the registered bonds is paid.
Receipts and Expenditures Division—In this division are kept the great account-books
of the United States which show the civil, diplomatic, internal-revenue, miscellaneous, and
public-debt receipts and expenditures; also, statements of the warrants and transfer drafts
issued and certified transcripts of the accounts of delinquent revenue officers for suit.
Note, Coupon, and Currency Division.—In this division redeemed bonds, paid interest-
’ coupons, interest-checks, and interest-bearing notes are examined and registered. Treasury
notes, legal-tenders, and fractional currency are examined, canceled, and the destrfction thereof
witnessed and recorded.
Interest and Expenses on Loans Division.—In this division the interest on the various loans,
the premiums and discounts on bonds sold, and the expenses of negotiation are ascertained.
THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
The Comptroller of the Currency has, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury,
the control of the national banks. The divisions of this Bureau are:
- Organization Division.— The organization of national banks.
Issue Division.—The preparation and issue of national-bank circulation.
Reports Division.—Examination and consolidation of the reports of national banks.
Redemption Division.—The redemption and destruction of notes issued by national banks.
200 Congressional Directory.
THE DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
The Director of the Mint has general supervision of all the mints and assay offices of the
United States.
He prescribes rules, to be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, for the transaction
of business at the mints and assay offices. He regulates the distribution of silver coin and
the charges to be collected of depositors. Ie receives for adjustment the accounts of the
mints and assay offices, superintends their expenditures and annual settlements, and makes
special examinations of them when deemed necessary. All appointments, removals, and trans-
fers in the mints and assay offices are subject to his approval. The purchase of silver bullion
and the allotment of its coinage are made by the Director; and, at his request, also transfers
of the moneys in the mints and assay offices, and advances from appropriations for the mint
service.
Tests of the weight and fineness of coins struck at the mints are made in the assay laboratory
under his charge. The values of the standard coins of foreign countries are annually estimated
for custom-house and other public purposes. Two annual reports are prepared by the Director,
one for the fiscal year, and printed in the Finance Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, the
other for the calendar year, on the statistics of the production of the precious metals.
THE SOLICITOR.
The Solicitor of the Treasury takes cognizance of all frauds or attempted frauds on the
customs revenue. He is charged by law with duties regarding the compromise of debts and
with a supervision over suits for the collection of. moneys due the United States, excepting
those due under internal-revenue laws. His approval is required of official bonds of United
States Assistant Treasurers, Department Disbursing Clerks, Collectors of Internal Revenue,
the Secretary and the Chief Clerk of the Department of Agriculture. As the law officer of
the Treasury Department many matters are referred to him for his examination and opinion
arising under the customs, navigation, banking, and registry laws, and in the administration
of the Department. Ie is also charged by law with the supervision of suits and proceedings
arising out of the provisions of law governing national banking associations in which the
United States and any of its agents or officers are parties; also, with the charge, release, and
sale of lands acquired in payment of debt, excepting those acquired under internal-revenue
laws.
THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
The Commissioner makes assessment of, and has general superintendence of the collection
of all internal-revenue taxes, and of the enforcement of internal-revenue laws; employment of
internal-revenue agents; compensation and duties of gaugers, store-keepers, and other subor-
dinate officers ; the preparation and distribution of stamps, instructions, regulations, forms,
blanks, hydrometers, stationery, etc.; and analysis of foods and drugs in the District of Co-
lumbia.
The business of his office is divided into the several subject-matters and distributed among
“eight divisions, as follows:
Appointments — Discipline of official force, general files, registering and copying letters, dis-
tributing mail, issuing commissions and leaves of absence, printing, and distributing blanks,
blank books, and stationery.
Law.—Seizures, forfeitures, compromises, suits, abatement and refunding claims, direct
taxes, etc. ; distraints, and lands purchased on same for (or otherwise forfeited to) the United
States.
Zobacco.—Matters relating to tobacco, snuff, and cigars not in suit or in bond.
Accounts—Revenue and disbursing accounts, allowances to collectors of internal revenue
for salaries, etc., purchase of blank books, and other supplies for collectors and revenue
agents ; examination and reference of bills of agents, gaugers, etc. ; miscellaneous claims under
appropriation acts (except for abatement, refunding, and drawback); estimates for appropria-
tions by Congress, and statistical records.
Distilled Spirits.—Matters pertaining to distilleries, distilled spirits, fermented liquors, wines,
rectification, gaugers’ instruments, approval of bonded warehouses, assignment of store-keep-
ers, etc.
Stamps.—Preparation, safe-keeping, issue, and redemption of all stamps, accounts pertaining
thereto, and preparation, custody, and issue of steel dies for canceling stamps.
Assessments.— Assessments, bonded accounts, warehouse reports of store-keepers and gaugers,
exports, drawbacks, and general supervision of oleomargarine tax and the analysis of food and
drugs in the District of Columbia.
Revenue Agents—Supervision of agents (under Commissioner’s direction), examination of
their reports and accounts, and discovery and suppression of violations of internal-revenue law.
There is a chemical laboratory connected with this Bureau, in charge of a chemist and mi-
croscopist, for making the required tests and analysis of oleomargarine and foods and drugs.
Department Duties. 201
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey is charged with the survey of the Atlantic, Gulf, and
Pacific coasts of the United States, including the coasts of Alaska; the survey of rivers to
the head of tide-water or ship navigation; deep-sea soundings, temperature and current ob-
servations along the said coasts and throughout the Gulf Stream and Japan Stream flowing
off from them ; magnetic observations and gravity research; determinations of heights by
geodetic leveling, and of geographical positions by lines of transcontinental triangulation,
which, with other connecting triangulations and observations for latitude, longitude, and
azimuth, furnish points of reference for State surveys and connect the work on the Atlantic
coast with that on the Pacific.
Results of the survey are published in the forms of annual reports, which include pro-
fessional papers of value; bulletins which give information deemed important for immediate
publication; notices to mariners, issued monthly; tide tables, issued annually; charts upon
various scales, including harbor charts, general charts of the coast, and sailing charts; chart
catalogues and coast pilots.
SUPERVISING INSPECTOR-GENERAL OF STEAM VESSELS.
The Supervising Inspector-General superintends the administration of the steam-boat inspec-
tion laws, presides at the meeting of the Board of Supervising Inspectors, receives all reports
and examines all accounts of inspectors.
The Board of Supervising Inspectors meets in Washington annually, on the third Wednes-
day in January, to establish regulations for carrying out the provisions of the steam-boat inspec-
tion laws.
SUPERVISING SURGEON-GENERAL, MARINE-HOSPITAL SERVICE.
The Supervising Surgeon-General is charged with the supervision of the marine hospitals
and other relief stations of the service, and the care of sick and disabled seamen taken from
the merchant vessels of the United States (ocean, lake, and river), and from the vessels of
the Revenue-Marine and Light-House Services. This supervision includes the purveying of
medical and other supplies; the assignment of and orders to medical officers; the examina-
tion of requisitions, vouchers, and property returns, and all matters pertaining to the service.
Under his direction, all applicants for pilots’ licenses are examined for the detection of
color blindness. Ordinary seamen, on request of a master or agent, are examined phyiscally
to determine their fitness before shipment, and a like examination is made of the candidates
for admission to the Revénue-Marine Service and candidates for appointment as surfmen in
the United States Life-Saving Service. :
He examines also and passes upon the medical certificates of claimants for pensions under
the laws of the Life-Saving Service.
Under the act of April 29, 1878, he is charged with the framing of regulations for the pre-
vention of the introduction of contagious diseases and the preventton of their spread; and
under the act of August 1, 1888, he is charged with the conduct of the quarantine service of
the United States. He has the direction of laboratories established to investigate the cause of
contagious diseases, and publishes each week an abstract of sanitary reports received from all parts of the United States and (through the State Department) from all foreign countries.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF THE LIFE-SAVING SERVICE.
It is the duty of the General Superintendent to supervise the organization and government of the employés of the service; to prepare and revise regulations therefor as may be neces- sary; to fix the number and compensation of surfmen to be employed at the several stations within the provisions of law; to supervise the expenditure of all appropriations made for the support and maintenance of the Life-Saving Service; to examine the accounts of disburse- ments of the district superintendents, and to certify the same to the accounting officers of the Treasury Department; to examine the property returns of the keepers of the several stations, and see that all public property thereto belonging is properly accounted for; to acquaint him- self, as far as practicable, with all means employed in foreign countries which may seem to advantageously affect the interest of the service, and to cause to be properly investigated all plans, devices, and inventions for the improvement of life-saving apparatus for use at the sta- tions which may appear to be meritorious and available; to exercise supervision over the se- lection of sites for new stations the establishment of which may be authorized by law, or for old ones the removal of which may be made necessary by the encroachment of the sea or by other causes; to prepare and submit to the Secretary of the Treasury estimates for the sup- port of the service; to collect and compile the statistics of marine disasters contemplated by the act of June 20, 1874, and to submit to the Secretary of the Treasury, for transmission to Congress, an annual report of the expenditures of the moneys appropriated for the maintenance
of the Life-Saving Service, and of the operations of said service during the year.
202 Congressional Directory.
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics collects and publishes the statistics of our foreign
commerce, embracing tables showing the imports and exports, respectively, by countries and
customs districts; the intransit trade inwards and outwards by countries and by customs dis-
tricts; imported commodities warehoused, withdrawn from and remaining in warehouse; the
imports of merchandise entered for consumption, showing quantity, value, rates of duty, and
amounts of duty collected on each article or class of articles; number of immigrants, their
nationality, occupation, etc., arriving from foreign countries, and the number of passengers
departing for foreign countries; the inward and outward movement in our foreign trade and
the countries whence entered and for which cleared, distinguishing the nationalities of the
foreign vessels; also special information in regard to our internal commerce.
The publications of the Bureau are as follows: Annual Report on Commerce and Naviga-
tion; Annual Report on Internal Commerce; Annual Statistical Abstract of the United States;
Quarter-yearly Reports on Commerce, Navigation, and Immigration; Monthly Summary State-
ments of Imports and Exports; Monthly Reports of Total Values of Foreign Commerce and Im-
migration; Monthly Reports of Exports of Breadstuffs, of Provisions, of Petroleum, and Cotton.
The divisions of the Bureau are as follows: Division of Examination and Revision;
Division of Compilation; Miscellaneous Division; Library and Files.
THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing designs, engraves, prints, and finishes all of the
securities and other similar work of the Government printed from steel plates (except postage-
stamps and postal-notes), embracing United States notes, bonds, and certificates, national-bank
notes, internal-revenue and customs stamps, Treasury drafts and checks, disbursing officers’
checks, licenses, commissions, patent and pension certificates, and portraits of deceased mem-
bers of Congress and other public officers authorized by law.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
The Secretary of War performs such duties as the President may enjoin upon him concern-
.ing the military service, and has the controlling supervision of the purchase of Army supplies,
transportation, etc., and of all expenditures made under the appropriations for the support of
the Army, and for such of a civil nature as may by law be placed under his administration.
He is required to provide for the taking of meteorological observations at the military sta-
tions in the interior of the continent, and at other points in the States and Territories; arranges
the course of studies at the Military Academy; submits to Congress all estimates for public
buildings and grounds in charge of the Chief of Engineers, and has supervision of all expend-
itures of appropriations for repair or improvement of the public buildings and grounds in the
District of Columbia in charge of the Chief of Engineers. He is charged with the purchase
of such real estate as in his judgment is suitable and necessary for the purpose of carrying into
effect the provisions for national cemeteries; has direction of the construction of piers or cribs
by owners of saw-mills on the Mississippi River; makes rules and regulations in respect to
the use and administration of the Des Moines Rapids Canal, the St. Mary’s Falls Canal, the
Louisville and Portland Canal and the St, Clair Flats Ship Canal, and for collecting and
fixing the amount to be collected as fare by the Davenport and Rock Island Street Railway
Company; makes rules respecting bids for contracts, and is required to cause sunken vessels
obstructing navigation to be removed. THe exercises supervision of the disbursements by
Army officers; has the control and management of the National Park forming a part of
Mackinac Island in the State of Michigan, and has direction of the expenditure of the appro-
priation for the Mississippi River Commission.
He is required to prevent obstruction of navigation by bridges ; approves plans and location
of bridges authorized by Congress to be constructed over the navigable waters of the United
States; establishes harbor lines whenever necessary, and has supervision and control of the
Board of Ordnance and Fortification. He is also required to cause proceedings to be insti-
tuted, when necessary, for the condemnation of lands needed in the works for the improve-
ment of rivers and harbors, for the erection of public buildings, or for other public use under
the War Department. He is required to apply the money appropriated for the improvement
of rivers and harbors in such manner as may be most economical and advantageous to the
Government, and to cause the annual reports relating to the improvement of rivers and harbors
and the reports of the Mississippi and Missouri River Commission to be placed in the hands
of the Publie Printer on or before the 15th day of October in each year.
He submits annually to Congress a statement of the appropriations for the preceding fiscal
year for the Department of War under each specified head of appropriation, the amount ex-
pended and remaining on hand, together with estimates of the probable demands that may
remain on each appropriation.
Department Duties. 203
He also submits to Congress at each session, in connection with reports of examinations and
surveys of rivers and harbors, full statements of all facts tending to show the extent to which
the general commerce of the country will be promoted by the several works of improvement
contemplated by such examinations and surveys, together with numerous other reports relating
to the various matters of which he has supervision.
The Chief Clerk receives in the Secretary’s Office the public mail and correspondence; dis-
tributes, records, and answers it; keeps the accounts of appropriations and estimates; is the
medium of communication between the Secretary and officers of the Department, and has the
general superintendence of the Department.
THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR.
The Assistant Secretary of War performs such duties in the Department of War as shall be
prescribed by the Secretary or may be required by law.
MILITARY BUREAUS OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
The chiefs of the military bureaus of the War Department are officers of the Regular Army
of the United States, and a part of the military establishment, viz:
The Adjutant- General promulgates all orders of a military character of the President, the
Secretary of War, and the Major General commanding the Army, and conducts the corres-
pondence between the latter and the Army; receives reports and returns pertaining to the
Army; prepares commissions, appointments, and acceptances of resignations for issuance;
receives all muster-rolls, and prepares consolidated reports of the Army and the militia; he
also is the custodian of the records of the military prison at Fort Leavenworth and under the
immediate direction of the Secretary of War has charge of the recruiting service.
The Inspector- General, with his assistants, inspects all military commands and stations, the
Military Academy, the schools of application, the military department of all colleges and
schools at which officers of the Army are detailed, all depots, rendezvous, armories, arsenals,
fortifications, and public works of every kind under charge of, or carried on by, officers of the
Army; and also the money accounts of all disbursing officers of the Army. To the Inspector-
General are referred matters relating to military duties and conduct; the materiel, personnel,
discipline, instruction, uniform, and outfit of the Army, and the character, quality, and ade-
quacy of its supplies.
The Inspector-General’s Department is specially established to promote uniform economy,
efficiency, and compliance with the laws and orders.
The Quartermaster-General, aided by assistants, provides transportation for the Army;
also clothing and equipage, horses, mules and wagons, vessels, forage, stationery, and other
miscellaneous quartermaster’s stores and property for the Army, and of clothing and equipage
for the militia; constructs necessary buildings, wharves, roads and bridges at military posts,
and repairs the same; furnishes water, heating and lighting apparatus; pays guides, spies,
and interpreters, and is in charge of national cemeteries.
The Commissary- General has administrative control of the Subsistence Department—of the
disbursement of its appropriations; the providing of rations and their issue to the Army; the
purchase and distribution of articles authorized to be kept for sale to officers and enlisted men;
and the adjustment of accounts and returns for subsistence funds and supplies, preliminary to
their settlement by the proper accounting officers of the Treasury.
The Surgeon-General, under the immediate direction of the Secretary of War, is charged
with the administrative duties of the Medical Department; the designation of the stations of
medical officers, and the issuing of all orders and instructions relating to their professional
duties. He directs as to the selection, purchase, and distribution of the medical supplies of
the Army. The Army Medical Museum and the official publications of the Surgeon-General’s
Office are also under his direct control.
The Paymaster-General is charged with the payment of the officers and enlisted men of the
Army and civil employés of the Department; with furnishing funds to his officers and seeing
that they duly account for the same, and with a preliminary examination of their accounts;
also with the payment of Treasury certificates for bounty, back pay, etc., and balances due
deceased officers and soldiers of the volunteer and regular Army.
The Chief of Engineers commands the Corps of Engineers, which is charged with all
duties relating to fortifications, whether permanent or temporary; with torpedoes for coast
defense; with all works for the attack and defense of places; with all military bridges, and
with such surveys as may be required for these objects, or the movement of armies in the field.
It is also charged with the harbor and river improvements; with military and geograph-
ical explorations and surveys; with the survey of the lakes; and with any other engineer work
specially assigned to the corps by acts of Congress or orders of the President.
The Chief of Ordnance commands the Ordnance Department, the duties of which consist in
providing, preserving, distributing, and accounting for every description of artillery, small-
arms, and all the munitions of war which may be required for the fortresses of the country,
204 Congressional Directory.
the armies in the field, and for the whole body of the militia of the Union. In these duties
are comprised that of determining the general principles of construction and of prescribing in
detail the models and forms of all military weapons employed in war. They comprise also the
duty of prescribing the regulations for the proof and inspection of all these weapons, for main-
taining uniformity and economy in their fabrication, for insuring their good quality, and for
their preservation and distribution; and for carrying into effect the general purposes here
stated large annual appropriations are made, and in order to fulfill these purposes extensive
operations are conducted at the national armories, the gun factory, arsenals, and ordnance
depots.
The Judge-Advocale- General is directed by law to “receive, review, and cause to be re-
corded, the proceedings of all courts-martial, courts of inquiry and military commissions.”
He also furnishes the Secretary of War reports and opinions upon legal questions arising
under the laws, regulations and customs pertaining to the Army, and upon construction of and
questions arising under both military and civil law ; reports upon applications for clemency in
the cases of military prisoners; examines and prepares legal papers relating to the erection of
bridges over navigable waters; drafts bonds, and examines those given to the United States
by disbursing officers, colleges, and others; examines, revises, and drafts charges and specifi-
cations against officers and soldiers; and also drafts and examines deeds, contracts, licenses,
leases, and legal papers generally.
The Chief Signal Officer is charged with the supervision of military signaling in the Army ;
the construction, maintenance, and operation of military and seacoast telegraph lines; and
with the collection and dissemination of meteorological information, forecasting the force and
violence of storms, and other weather phenomena bearing on commercial, maritime, and
agricultural interests.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.
The Secretary of the Navy performs such duties as the President of the United States,
who is Commander-in-Chief, may assign him, and has the general superintendence of con-
struction, manning, armament, equipment, and employment of vessels of war.
The Chief Clerk has general charge of the records and correspondence of the Secretary’s
Office.
NAVAL BUREAUS OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
The chiefs of the naval bureaus of the Navy Department are officers of the United States
Navy, and a part of the naval establishment, viz :
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
The duties of the Bureau of Navigation comprise all that relates to the promulgation and
enforcement of the Secretary’s orders to the fleet and to the officers of the Navy; the educa-
tion of officers and men, including the Naval Academy and technical schools for officers (ex-
cept the Torpedo School), the apprentice establishment and schools for the technical educa-
tion of enlisted men; the enlistment and discharge of all enlisted persons, including ap-
pointed petty officers for general and special service; controls all rendezvous and receiving
ships, and provides transportation for all enlisted persons and appointed petty officers ; estab-
lishes the complement of the crews of all vessels in commission; keeps the records of service
of all squadrons, ships, officers, and men, and prepares the annual Naval Register for publica-
tion; has under its direction the Hydrographic Office, the Office of Naval Intelligence and
Naval Attachés abroad; the enforcement of the laws and authorized regulations, tactics, sig-
nal codes, and manuals of the service, and the uniform regulations; the collection of foreign
surveys, publication of charts, sailing directions, and nautical works, and the dissemination of
nautical and hydrographical information to the Navy and mercantile marine.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.
The duties of the Bureau of Yards and Docks comprise all that relates to the planning, con-
struction, and maintenance of all docks (including dry-docks), slips, wharves, piers, quay walls,
and buildings of all kinds, for whatever purpose needed, within the limits of thie navy-yards, and
of the Naval Home, but not of hospitals and magazines outside of those limits, nor of build-
ings for which it does not estimate ; it repairs and furnishes all buildings, stores, and offices
in the several navy-yards, and is charged with the purchase, sale, and transfer of all land and
buildings connected with the navy-yards; has under its sole control the general administra-
tion of the navy-yards; provides and has sole control of all landings, derricks, shears, cranes,
sewers, dredging, railway tracks, cars, and wheels, trucks, grading, paving, walks, shade trees,
inclosure walls and fences, ditching, reservoirs, cisterns, fire engines and apparatus,all watch-
men, and all things necessary, including labor, for the cleaning of the yards and the protec-
tion of the public property.
Department Duties. 205
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING.
The duties of the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting comprise all that relates to the equip- ment of all vessels with rigging, sails, anchors, yeomen’s stores, furniture, not provided by other bureaus, navigation stores and supplies of all kinds, including nautical and navigating instruments and books, stationery, and blank books for commanding and navigating officers ashore and afloat, binnacles, flags, signal-lights, running lights, and standing lights on board vessels, including all electrical apparatus for lighting purposes and search lights, logs, leads, lines, and glasses, log- books, ships’ libraries, illuminating oil for all purposes, except that used in the engineer de- partment of steamers, and fuel for steamers, the rope-walks and the shops for making anchors and cables, rigging, sails, galleys, and cooking utensils, the Naval Observatory, Nautical
Almanac, Compass Offices, and pilotage.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE.
The duties of the Bureau of Ordnance comprise all that relates to the manufacture or pur- chase of offensive and defensive arms and apparatus (including torpedoes), all ammunition, war explosives, vessels for submarine torpedo service, magazines on shore, and of all machinery, apparatus, equipment, and things for use with the above; the recommending the nature of the armament to be carried by vessels, and the material, kind, and qualities of ship’s armor and dimensions of gun-turrets; charged with the carrying power of vessels, as determined by the Bureau of Construction and Repair, and fixes the location and command of the armament, and distributes the thickness of armor ;. places the armament on board of vessels, and determines the method of construction of armories and ammunition rooms—the latter in conjunction with the Bureau of Construction and Repair; purchases torpedo-boats intended to be carried by ships, and has charge of all their details of whatever nature, and prescribes the armament to be given to all torpedo vessels.
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR.
The duties of the Bureau of Construction and Repair comprise all that relates to designing, building, fitting, and repairing the hulls of vessels, spars, boats, capstans, windlasses, steering- gear, ventilating apparatus, tanks, ballast, casks, blocks, furniture for ship’s use of the kind made in the navy-yards, and lumber, plates, and tools for sea stores of the kind used by it in building vessels; also the turrets and armor plating, after the material, quality, and distribu- tion of thickness have been determined by the Bureau of Ordnance; has control of all ves- sels building and under repair, and is responsible that vessels in ordinary do not go to decay for want of proper examination on the part of constructors in the yards; and has charge of the docking of vessels.
BUREAU OF STEAM-ENGINEERING.
The duties of the Bureau of Steam-Engineering comprise all that relates to the designing, building, fitting out, repairing, and engineering of the steam machinery used for the propul- sion of naval vessels, and will also include steam-pumps, steam heaters and connections, and the steam machinery necessary for actuating the apparatus by which turrets are turned.
BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
The duties of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery comprise all thatrelates to laboratories, naval hospitals, and dispensaries, the furnishing of all supplies, medicines, and instruments required in the Medical Department of the Navy; has sole control of all buildings erected for its purposes, and determines upon and furnishes all the stores, etc., used in the medical and hospital departments, materials, instruments, means, and appliances of every kind used for its purposes, and controls their inspection, storing, transportation, and preparation; designs, erects, furnishes, and maintains all the buildings constructed for its purposes outside the limits of the navy-yards, and for which it may have estimated; is charged with the purchase, sale, and transfer of all land and buildings in connection therewith, and with the preservation of the public property under its control; designs the various buildings erected within navy-yards for its purposes so far only as their internal arrangements are concerned, and after their com- pletion has exclusive control of the same, and makes all contracts for and superintends all the work done under it.
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING.
The duties of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing comprise all that relates to supplying the Navy with provisions, clothing, small stores, fresh water, and contingent stores in the Pay- master’s Department; the reception, care, and custody of all stores not exempt by order from the general store-keeper’s system, and the keeping of a proper system of accounts regarding the same; the purchase, at shore stations within the United States, of stores and supplies and their custody, transfer, and issue, upon authorized requisitions, except those of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, the Marine Corps, and those exempt by Regulation Circular No. 51.
OFFICE OF THE JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL
It shall be the duty of the Judge-Advocate-General, under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy, to revise, report upon, and have recorded the proceedings of all courts-martial,
206 Congressional Directory.
courts of inquiry, and boards for the examination of officers for retirement and promotion in
the naval service; to prepare the charges and specifications and the necessary orders con-
vening general courts-martial in cases where such courts are ordered by the Secretary of the
Navy; to prepare general orders promulgating the final action of the reviewing authority in
general court-martial cases; to prepare the necessary orders convening courts of inquiry,
boards for the examination of officers for promotion and retirement, and for the examination
of candidates for appointment in the medical corps, and to conduct all official correspondence
relating to courts-martial, courts of inquiry, and such boards; to examine and report upon
claims of every description filed in the Department; to conduct the departmental correspond-
ence relating to the business connected with the increase of the Navy, including the prepa-
ration of advertisements inviting proposals for the construction of new vessels, or for furnish-
ing materials for use in their construction; of forms of proposals to be used by bidders in
offering to construct such vessels or furnish such materials, and forms of contracts to be en-
tered into and bonds to be furnished by such bidders on the acceptance of their proposals,
and including also the departmental correspondence relating to the plans, specifications, and
materials of new vessels and to proposed changes in the same; to consider and report upon
all matters which may be referred to him involving questions of law, regulations, and dis-
cipline and requiring the Department’s action; the meaning or construction of the general
regulations of the Navy, including those relating to rank or precedence, or to appointments,
commissions, promotions, and retirement, and to the validity of proceedings in courts-martial
cases; to conduct the correspondence with the Attorney-General relative to questions of statu-
tory construction submitted for his opinion thereon; to the institution of suits, at the instance
of the Navy Department, and to the defense of suits brought by private parties against the
officers or agents of the Department; to answer calls from the Department of Justice and the
Court of Claims for information and papers relating to cases pending in that court and affect-
ing the Navy Department; to examine and report upon the official bonds of pay officers, and
all questions presented to the Department relating to pay and traveling expenses of officers;
to attend to all correspondence relating to the care of naval prisons and prisoners, and to
consider and act upon applications for the removal of the mark of desertion standing against
the names of enlisted men of the Navy or Marine Corps.
MARINE CORPS.
The Commandant of the Marine Corps is responsible to the Secretary of the Navy for the
general efficiency and discipline of the Corps; makes such distribution of officers and men for
duty at the several shore stations as shall appear to him to be most advantageous for the
interests of the service; furnishes guards for vessels of the Navy, according to the authorized
scale of allowance; under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy issues orders for the
movement of officers and troops, and such other orders and instructions for their guidance as
may be necessary ; and has charge and exercises general supervision and control of the recruit-
ing service of the corps, and of the necessary expenses thereof, including the establishment of
recruiting offices.
THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
The Secretary of the Interior is charged with the supervision of public business relating to
patents for inventions; pension and bounty lands; the public lands and surveys; the In-
dians ; education; railroads; the geological survey; the census; the custody and distribution
of certain public documents; and certain hospitals and eleemosynary institutions in the Dis-
trict of Columbia. He also exercises certain powers and duties in relation to the Territories
of the United States.
THE FIRST ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
The First Assistant Secretary of the Interior considers appeals from the Commissioner of the
General Land Office and from the administrative action of the Commissioners of Patents and
Indian Affairs; examines charges against officials and employés; instructs Indian inspectors,
commissions, and school superintendents, and supervises matters pertaining to the Indians
generally; supervises business relating to distribution of certain public documents and from the
Office of Education, and matters relating to the Government Hospital for the Insane, Columbia
Institute for Deaf and Dumb, education of the blind and of feeble-minded children of the
District of Columbia, Freedmen’s Hospital, Yellowstone National Park, and the Hot Springs
in Arkansas, and acts as Secretary in the absence of that officer.
TILE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
The Assistant Secretary of the Interior considers appeals from the Commissioner of Pen-
sions and questions relating to violations of pension laws; has general supervision of the
Department Duties. 207
business of the Boards of Pension Appeals; countersigns letters patent; examines official bonds
and contracts (except for Indian supplies) as to their correctness; has the admission and dis-
- barment from practice of attorneys and agents, and acts as Secretary in the absence of both
that officer and the First Assistant Secretary.
THE CHIEF CLERK.
The Chief Clerk has the general supervision of the clerks and employés, of the order of
business, records and correspondence of the Secretary’s Office; of all expenditures from ap-
propriations for contingent expenses, stationery, and printing for the Department and bureaus;
enforcement of the general regulations of the Department; also the superintendence of the
Interior Department Building.
COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS.
The Commissioner of Patents is charged with the administration of the patent laws, and
supervises all matters relating to the issue of letters patent for new and useful discoveries,
inventions, and improvements. He is aided by an Assistant Commissioner, three Examiners-
in-Chief, an Examiner of Interferences, and thirty Principal Examiners.
COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS.
The Commissioner of Pensions supervises the examination and adjudication of all claims
arising under laws passed by Congress granting bounty land or pension on account of service
in the Army or Navy during the Revolutionary War and all subsequent wars in which the
United States has been engaged. He is aided by two Deputy Commissioners and the Chief
Clerk of the Bureau, each of whom has supervision over business arising in divisions of the
Bureau assigned, under order of the Commissioner, to his immediate charge.
COMMISSIONER OF THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
The Commissioner of Public Lands is charged with the survey, management, and sale of
the public domain, and the issuing of titles therefor, whether derived from confirmations of
grants made by former governments, by sales, donations, or grants for schools, railroads, mili-
tary bounties, or public improvements. He is aided by an Assistant Commissioner. The
Land Office audits its own accounts.
COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has charge of the several tribes of Indians in the States
and Territories. Ile issues instructions to, and receives reports from, Agents, Special Agents,
and Traders; superintends the purchase, transportation, and distribution of presents and an-
nuities; and reports annually the relations of the Government with each tribe. He is aided
by an Assistant Commissioner.
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION.
The duties of the Commissioner of Education are to collect such statistics and facts as shall
show the condition and progress of education in the several States and Territories, and to
diffuse such information respecting the organization and management of schools and school
systems and methods of teaching as shall aid the people of the United States in the establish-
ment and maintenance of efficient school systems, and otherwise promote the cause of educa-
tion throughout the country.
COMMISSIONER OF RAILROADS.
The Commissioner of Railroads is charged with the duty of prescribing a system of reports
to be rendered to him by the railroad companies whose roads are in whole or in part west,
north, or south of the Missouri River, and to which the United States have granted any loan
of credit or subsidy in bonds or lands; to examine the books and accounts of each of said rail
road companies once in each fiscal year, and at such other times as may be deemed by him
necessary to determine the correctness of any report received from them; to assist the Governt
ment directors of any of said railway companies in all matters which come under their cogni-
zance, whenever they may officially request such assistance; to see that the laws relating to
said companies are enforced; to furnish such information to the several departments of the
Government in regard to tariffs for freight and passengers and in regard to the accounts of said
railroad companies as may be by them required, or, in the absence of any request therefor, as
he may deem expedient for the interest of the Government; and to make an annual report to
the Secretary of the Interior, on the 1st day of November, on the condition of each of said rail-
road companies, their road, accounts, and affairs, for the fiscal year ending June 30 immedi-
ately preceding.
DIRECTOR OF THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
The Director of the Geological Survey has charge of the classification of the public lands,
and examination of the geological structure, mineral resources, and products of the national
domain. Also the investigation of the extent to which the arid lands of the United States can-
1
208 Congressional Directory.
be redeemed by irrigation, the se gregation of irrigable lands in such arid region, and the selec-
tion of sites for reservoirs and other hydraulic works necessary for the storage and utilization
of water for irrigation.
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CENSUS.
The Superintendent of the Census supervises the taking of the census of the United States
every tenth year, and the subsequent arrangement, compilation, and publication of the statistics
collected.
CENSUS OFFICE.
In accordance with an act of Congress approved March 1, 1889, entitled ‘An act to pro-
vide for taking the Eleventh and subsequent Censuses,” the Superintendent of the Census,
under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, shall cause to be taken as of the date of
June 1, 1890, a census of the population, wealth, and industry of each State and Territory,
and of the District of Columbia. He shallalsoat the time of the general enumeration herein
provided for, or prior thereto, as the Secretary of the Interior may determine, collect the sta-
tistics of, and relating to, the recorded indebtedness of private corporations and individuals,
and make report thereon to Congress; and he shall collect, from official sources, information
relating to animals not on farms. The Superintendent shall, under the authority of the Sec-
retary of the Interior, cause to be taken on a special schedule of inquiry the names, organi-
zations, and length of service of those who have served in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps
of the United States in the war of the Rebellion, and who are survivors at the time of said
inquiry, and the widows of soldiers, sailors, or marines. The population schedule shall in-
clude an inquiry as to the number of negroes, mulattoes, quadroons, and octoroons. The Su-
perintendent shall also collect and publish the statistics of the population, industries, and re-
sources of the District of Alaska, with such fullness as he may deem expedient or practicable
under the appropriations made, or to be made, for the expenses of the Eleventh Census. He
may employ special agents, or other means, to make an enumeration of all Indians living
within’ the jurisdiction of the United States, with such information as to their condition as
may be obtainable, classifying them as to Indians taxed and Indians not taxed. Ie may
also employ experts and special agents to investigate and ascertain the statistics of the manu-
facturing, railroad, fishing, mining, cattle, and other industries of the country, and of tele-
graph, express, transportation, and insurance companies as he may designate and require.
The only volumes that shall be prepared and published in connection with the said Census
shall relate to population and social statistics relating thereto, the products of manufactories,
mining and agriculture, mortality and vital statistics, valuation and public indebtedness, re-
corded indebtedness, and to statistics relating to railroad corporations, incorporated express,
telegraph, and insurance companies, a list of the names, organizations, and length of service
of surviving soldiers, sailors, and marinés, and the widows of soldiers, sailors, and marines.
The Secretary of the Interior shall, on or before March 1, 1890, on the recommendation of
the Superintendent of Census, designate the number, whether one or more, of Supervisors of
Census to be appointed within each State and Territory, and the District of Columbia, who
shall be appointed by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate. Each Supervisor of Census shall be charged with the division of his district
into subdivisions most convenient for the purpose of enumeration, and shall designate to the
Superintendent of Census and with his consent shall employ suitable persons, residents of
such subdivisions, for the purpose of enumeration; but no subdivision assigned to any enu-
merator shall exceed 4,000 inhabitants.
THE POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
The Postmaster-General has the direction and management of the Post-Office Department.
He appoints all officers and ‘employés of the Department, except the three Assistant Post-
masters-General, who are appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate; appoints all postmasters whose compensation does not exceed one thousand dollars;
makes postal treaties with foreign Governments, by and with the advice and consent of the
President, awards and executes contracts, and directs the management of the domestic and
foreign mail service.
THE FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
The First Assistant Postmaster-General has charge of the Appointment Office, which in-
cludes five divisions, viz: ;
Appointment Division.—The duty of preparing all cases for the establishment, discontinu-
ance, and change of name or site of post-offices, and for the appointment of all postmasters,
agents, postal clerks, mail messengers, and Department employés, and attending to all corre-
spondence consequent thereto.
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Bond Division.—The duty of receiving and recording appointments ; sending out papers for
postmasters and their assistants to qualify ; receiving, entering, and filing their bonds and oaths ;
and issuing the commissions for postmasters.
Salary and Allowance Division.—The duty of readjusting the salaries of postmasters and the
consideration of allowances for rent, fuel, lights, clerk hire, and other expenditures.
Liree Delivery. —The duty of preparing cases for the inauguration of the system in cities, the
appointment of letter-carriers, and the general supervision of the system.
Blank Agency Division—The duty of sending out the blanks, wrapping-paper, twine, letter-
balances, and canceling stamps to offices entitled to receive the same.
THE SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
The Second Assistant Postmaster-General has charge of the transportation of domestic
mails and mail equipments. His. office embraces four divisions, viz:
Contract Division prepares all advertisements inviting proposals for star, steam-boat, and
mail-messenger service, receives the proposals, prepares orders for the award of contracts,
attends to the execution of contracts, prepares cases and orders for the establishment of new
service or changes in existing service, attends to all correspondence relating thereto, and pre-
pares statistics and reports of mail service required by law.
Division of Inspection is charged with the examination of monthly and special reports of
postmasters as to performance of mail service by contractors and carriers; the preparation of
cases and orders for deductions for non-performance of service, and for the imposition of fines
for delinquencies of contractors and carriers, of authorization for payment of railway postal
clerks, of certifications of service to the Sixth Auditor, and the correspondence relative to
non-performance of contract requirements for carrying the mails.
Rarlway Adjustment Division prepares cases for the authorization of new railway mail
service, of changes in existing service, or of railway postal-car service; prepares orders and
instructions for the weighing of mails, receives the returns and computes basis of pay there-
from; prepares cases for the adjustment of allowances to railroads for carrying the mails and
for postal cars, and attends to all correspondence relating to these matters.
Mail Equipment Division is charged with the preparation of advertisements inviting pro-
posals for furnishing mail-bags, mail locks and keys, label-cases, mail-bag cord fasteners, and
mail-bag catchers; the receipt of proposals and the preparation of contracts therefor, the issu-
ing of such articles for the use of the service, the keeping of records and accounts, and the
preparation of all correspondence incident to these duties.
THE THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
The Third Assistant Postmaster-General has charge of the Finance Office, etc., embracing
the following four divisions:
Division of Finance—The duty of issuing drafts and warrants in payment of balances re-
ported by the Auditor to be due to mail contractors or other persons; the superintendence of
the collection of revenue at depository and depositing offices, and the accounts between the
Department and the Treasurer and Assistant Treasurers and special designated depositories of
the United States. This division receives all accounts, monthly or quarterly, of the depos-
itory offices, and certificates of deposit from depositing offices.
Division of Postage-stamps and Stamped Envelopes.—The issuing of postage-stamps, stamped
envelopes, newspaper wrappers, and postal cards; also the supplying of postmasters with en-
velopes for their official use, including registered-package envelopes.
Division of Registered Letters.—The duty of preparing instructions for the guidance of post-
masters relative to registered letters, and all correspondence connected therewith; also the
compilation of statistics as to the transaction of the business.
Division of Files, Mails, etc.—The duty of receiving, distributing, and indexing all papers
coming into the office; of dispatching and recording all papers sent from the office, and of
keeping and attending to the office files.
The office of the Third Assistant Postmaster-General has also charge of the Special De-
livery System, and of all business relating to the rates of postage and the classification of mail
matter, including the official entry of newspapers and periodicals. -
THE OFFICE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
This office has charge of all foreign postal arrangements (except those relating to the Money-
Order System), including the preparation of postal conventions and the regulations for their
execution, as well as the consideration of questions arising under them; and conducts the
correspondence relative thereto both with foreign governments and private citizens.
It also has the supervision of the ocean mail steam-ship service in all its details, including
the settlement of the accounts with steam-ship companies for the conveyance of mails from the
United States to foreign countries.
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MONEY-ORDER SYSTEM.
To the Superintendent of the Money-Order System are assigned the general supervision and
control of the postal money-order system, including the domestic money-order business and
3D ED 14
210 Congressional Directory.
the postal-note business, and the superintendence of the international money-order corre-
spondence with foreign countries, as well as the preparation of postal conventions for the ex-
change of money-orders therewith, and the conduct of correspondence relating to these
subjects.
The Examining Division receives in the first instance the money-order weekly statements
of postmasters, and subjects the same to critical examination, that it may be ascertained
whether they are in proper form, and whether the postmaster has promptly deposited, in ac-
cordance with regulation, the surplus money-order funds received by him.
The Blank Division is charged with ordering from contractors supplies of blanks and
blank books for the money-order business; of caring for the same, and of filling requisitions
therefor from postmasters.
The Duplicate Division disposes of applications for the issue of duplicate money-orders and
postal notes, and all such duplicates are prepared therein, and, after being signed by the Su-
perintendent, are transmitted to postmasters.
The Division of Domestic Correspondence prepares replies to inquiries from postmasters and
the public in cases involving construction of the postal laws and regulations relating to the
money-order business, and relating also to controversies between postmasters and the public
as to the payment of money-orders or postal-notes; and to it is assigned the preparation of the
annual list of post-offices to be established as money-order and postal-note offices.
The Division of Drafts, Credits, and Transfers prepares for transmittal to postmasters, upon
their application, blank drafts to supply them with funds for the payment of money-orders and
letters of credit upon the postmaster at New York for the same purpose, and keeps a record
thereof; it also records all transfers made for a similar purpose by the postmasters from their
postal funds to their money-order funds.
The International Division conducts correspondence between postmasters and this office
and between this office and foreign post-office departments, relating to international money-
orders; it also issues duplicates of, and authorizes repayment of, international money orders.
This division has charge, furthermore, of the payment, by bills of exchange procured for the
purpose, of balances found due in the settlement of accounts of money-orders exchanged
between the United States and foreign countries, and receives and duly disposes of bills of
exchanges transmitted from foreign countries in payment of balances due the. United States
on money-order account.
THE DEAD-LETTER OFFICE,
under the direction of the Superintendent,” is charged with the treatment of all unmail-
able and undelivered mail matter which is sent to it for disposition; the enforcement of the
prompt sending of such matter according to regulations; the duty of noting and correcting
errors of postmasters connected with the delivery or withholding of mail matter; the investi-
gation, by correspondence, of complaints made with reference thereto; the verification and
allowance of claims for credit by postmasters for postage-due stamps affixed to undelivered
matter; the examination and forwarding or return of all letters which have failed of delivery;
inspection and return to country of origin of undelivered foreign matter; recording and res-
toration to owners of letters and parcels which contain valuable inclosures; care and dispo-
sition of all money, negotiable paper, and other valuable articles found in undelivered matter,
and correspondence, both foreign and domestic, relating to these subjects.
Its clerical force is distributed into six divisions, as follows: Opening Division,”  Un-
mailable and Property Division,” «Money Division,” ¢ Minor Division,” ¢ Returning Divis-
ion,” « Foreign Division.”
THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
The Attorney-General is the head of the Department of Justice, and the chief law officer of
the Government. He represents the United States in matters involving legal questions; he
gives his advice and opinion on questions of law when they are required by the President, or
by the heads of the other Executive Departments, on questions of law arising upon the ad-
ministration of their respective Departments; he exercises a general superintendence and
direction over United States Attorneys and Marshals in all judicial districts in the States and
Territories; and he provides special counsel for the United States whenever required by any
Department of the Government.
He is assisted by a Chief Clerk and other clerks and employés in the executive management
of the business of the Department.
The Law Clerk, who is also an Examiner of Titles, assists the Attorney-General in the ip-
vestigation of legal questions and in the preparation of opinions,
Department Duties. 211
THE SOLICITOR-GENERAL.
The Solicitor-General assists the Attorney-General in the performance of his general duties
and by special provision of law in the case of a vacancy in the office of Attorney-General, or
in his absence, exercises all these duties. Except when the Attorney-General in particular cases
otherwise directs, the Attorney-General and Solicitor-General conduct and argue all cases in
the Supreme Court, and in the Court of Claims, in which the United States are interested;
and, when the Attorney-General so directs, any such case in any court of the United States
may be conducted and argued by the Solicitor-General; and in the same way the Solicitor-
General may be sent by the Attorney-General to attend to the interests of the United States in
any State court, or elsewhere.
THE ASSISTANT ATTORNEYS-GENERAL.
Two Assistant Attorneys-General assist the Attorney-General and the Solicitor-General in
the performance of their duties. One assists in the argument of causes in the Supreme Court
and in the preparation of legal opinions ; the other is charged with the conduct of the defense
of the United States in the Court of Claims.
Under the act of 1870 the different law officers of the Executive Departments exercise their
functions under the supervision and control of the Attorney-General. They are: the Assist
ant Attorney-General for the Department of the Interior; the Assistant Attorney-General for
the Post-Office Department; the Solicitor of the Treasury; and the Solicitor of Internal
Revenue, Treasury Department; and the Zxaminer of Claims, State Department.
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.
The Secretary of Agriculture is charged with the supervision of all public business relating
to the agricultural industry. He appoints all the officers and employés of the Department with
the exception of the Assistant Secretary, who is appointed by the President, and directs the
management of all the divisions and sections and the bureaus embraced in the Department.
He exercises advisory supervision over the agricultural experiment stations deriving support
from the National Treasury, and has control of the quarantine stations for imported cattle, and
of interstate quarantine rendered necessary by contagious cattle diseases.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
The Assistant Secretary performs such duties as may be required by law or prescribed by
the Secretary. To his office has been assigned the control and direction of the scientific pol-
icy and operations of the following divisions and sections:
The Botanical Division and the Section of Vegetable Pathology, the Pomological Division,
the Microscopical Division, the Chemical Division, except the investigations and experiments
in the manufacture of sugar from sorghum, the Ornithological Division, the Forestry Division,
the Entomological Division, the Silk Section, and the office of Experiment Stations. All
questions relating to the scientific operation and policy of the above-mentioned divisions, but
involving questions of administrative policy, while primarily matters for the consideration of
the Assistant Secretary are submitted to the Secretary for his approval, before final action is
taken.
The Statistician.—He collects information as to the condition, prospects, and harvests of the
principal crops, and of the numbers and status of farm animals, through a corps of county cor-
respondents and the aid of a supplementary organization under the direction of State agents,
and obtains similar information from European countries monthly through the Deputy Consul-
General at London, assisted by consular, agricultural, and commercial authorities. He
records, tabulates, and co-ordinates statistics of agricultural production, distribution, and
consumption, the authorized data of governments, institutes, societies, boards of trade, and in-
dividual experts; and writes, edits, and publishes a monthly bulletin for the use of editors and
writers, and for the information of producers and consumers, and for their protection against
combination and extortion in the handling of the products of agriculture.
The Entomologist.—I1e obtains and disseminates information regarding insects injurious to
vegetation; investigates insects sent him in order to give appropriate remedies ; conducts in-
vestigations of this character in different parts of the country ; mounts and arranges specimens for illustrative and museum purposes.
212 Congressional Directory.
The Botanist investigates plants and grasses of agricultural value or of injurious charac-
ter, and answers inquiries relating to the same; also has charge of the Herbarium, receives
botanical contributions and purchases for its improvement, and distributes duplicate speci-
mens to agricultural colleges and educational institutions. Ze Section of Vegetable Pathology
investigates the diseases of plants, such as the rusts, smuts, blights, rots, etc.; studies by
practical experiment remedies for their mitigation or prevention.
T7e Chemist.—Ie makes analyses of natural fertilizers, vegetable products, and other ma-
terials which pertain to the interests of agriculture. Applications are constantly made from
all portions of the country for the analysis of soils, minerals, liquids, and manures.
The Microscopist.—Ie makes original investigations, mostly relating to the habits of
parasitic fungoid plants, which are frequently found on living plants and animals, producing
sickly growth and in many cases premature death.
The Silk Section distributes silk-worm eggs and pamphlets giving instruction in silk culture,
and furnishes general information relating to the industry. It also operates an experimental
silk filature, purchasing cocoons therefor at the current market price.
The Propagating Garden.—Large numbers of exotic, utilizable, and economic plants are
propagated and distributed. The orange family is particularly valuable, and the best com-
mercial varieties are propagated and distributed to the greatest practicable extent.
The Seed Division collects new and valuable seeds and plants for propagation in this coun-
try, and distributes them to applicants in all parts of the country, such applicants being required
to furnish the Department with a report as to results obtained with seeds so furnished them.
The Pomologist collects and distributes information in regard to the pomological industry of
the United States; investigates the habits and peculiar qualities of fruits, their adaptability to
various soils and climates and conditions of culture; he introduces new and untried fruits from
foreign countries.
The Library.—Exchanges are made, by which the library receives reports of the leading
agricultural, pomological, and meteorological societies of the world.
The Burean of Animal Industry makes investigations as to the existence of contagious
pleuro-pneumonia and other dangerous communicable diseases of live stock, superintends the
measures for their extirpation, and makes original investigations as to the nature and preven-
tion of such diseases; has charge of the quarantine stations for imported neat cattle; also
reports on the condition and means of improving the animal industries of the country.
The Forestry Division experiments, investigates, and reports upon the subject of forestry,
and. distributes valuable economic tree seeds and plants, and answers inquiries in regard to
desirable kinds for forest planting, their modes of propagation, and other forestry matter.
The Ornithological Division investigates the economic relations of birds and mammals, and
recommends measures for the preservation of beneficial and destruction of injurious species.
Office of Experiment Stations—This office represents the Department in its relations to the
Agricultural Experiment Stations in the several States and Territories. Its object is to secure,
as far as practicable, uniformity of methods and results in the work of the Stations, and more
generally to furnish such advice and assistance to them as will best promote the purposes of
he act of Congress by which they are established. To this end, its duty is to furnish forms
for the tabulation of investigations or experiments, to indicate from time to time such lines of
inquiry as may seem most important; to bring to the Stations the fruits of scientific research;
to facilitate intercommunication between them, and to compare, edit, and publish such of the
results of their experiments as may be deemed necessary.
THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.
THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR.
A Bureau of Labor, connected with the Department of the Interior, was established by act
of Congress approved June 27, 1884. By an act of Congress approved June 13, 1888, a De-
partment of Labor was created, and the Bureau of Labor, with its officers and duties, trans-
ferred to the Department of Labor.
The Department is placed in charge of a Commissioner of Labor, who is directed to acquire
and diffuse among the people of the United States useful information on subjects connected
with labor, in the most general and comprehensive sense of that word, and especially upon its
relation to capital; the hours of labor; the earnings of laboring men and women; and the
means of promoting their material, social, intellectual, and moral prosperity, He is also
especially charged, in accordance with the general design and duties prescribed by the law,
at as early a date as possible, and whenever industrial changes shall make it essential, to ascer-
tain the cost of producing articles, at the time dutiable in the United States, in leading countries
Department Duties. 213
where such articles are produced, by fully specified units of production, and under a classifica-
tion showing the different elements of cost of such articles of production, including wages
paid in such industries, etc.
It is also the duty of the Commissioner to ascertain and report as to the effect of the cus-
toms laws upon the currency and on the agricultural industry, especially as to their effect on
the mortgage indebtedness of farmers; what articles are controlled by trusts, or other combi-
nations of capital, business operations, or of labor, and what effect such trusts, or other com-
binations of capital, business operations, or of labor, have on production and prices.
The Commissioner is also to establish a system of reports, by which, at intervals of not less
than two years, he can ascertain the general condition, so far as production is concerned, of
the leading industries of the country. He is also especially charged to investigate the causes
of, and facts relating to, all controversies and disputes between employers and employés as
they may occur, and which may happen to interfere with the welfare of the people of the
different States. He may obtain information upon the various subjects committed to him, and
as he may deem desirable, from different foreign countries. He is to make a report annually
in writing to the President and Congress of the information collected and collated by him, and
he is authorized to make special reports on particular subjects whenever required to do so by
the President or either House of Congress, or when he shall think the subject in his charge
requires it. :
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.
This Commission, appointed under “An act to regulate commerce,” approved February 4,
1887, has authority to inquire into the management of the business of all common carriers who
are subject to the provisions of the act. These are all which are ¢ engaged in the transporta-
tion of passengers or property wholly by railroad, or partly by railroad and partly by water
when both are used, under a common control, management, or arrangement, for a continuous
carriage or shipment, from one State or Territory of the United States, or the District of Co-
lumbia, to any other State or Territory of the United States, or the District of Columbia, or
from any place in the United States to an adjacent foreign country, or from any place in the
United States through a foreign country to any other place in the United States, and also in
the transportation in like manner of property shipped from any place in the United States to
a foreign country and carried from such place to a port of transshipment, or shipped from a
foreign country to any place in the United States and carried to such place from a port of entry
either in the United States or an adjacent foreign country.” It has power to call for reports;
to require the attendance of witnesses and the production of books and papers; to hear com-
plaints made against any such carrier of a violation of the act, and to determine what repara-
tion shall be made to a party wronged; to institute inquiries on its own motion or at the request
of State Railroad. Commissions, and to report thereon; and it is required to make an annual
report, which shall be transmitted to Congress. It is also empowered in special cases to au-
thorize any such common carrier to charge less for a longer distance than for a shorter over the
same line, and to prescribe the extent to which the carrier may be relieved from the “long and
short haul clause’ of said act. The Commission also appoints a secretary and clerks, whose
duties are not specifically defined by the act.
UNITED STATES CIVIL-SERVICE COMMISSION.
The purpose of the civil-service act, as declared in its title, is “to regulate and improve the
civil service of the United States.” It provides for the appointment of three Commissioners, a
Chief Examiner, a Secretary, and other employés, and makes it the duty of the Commission to
aid the President as he may request in preparing suitable rules for carrying the act into effect;
to make regulations for and control the examinations provided for, and supervise and control
the records of the same; and to make investigations and report upon all matters touching the
enforcement and effect of the rules and regulations.
The service classified under the act, and to which it and the rules apply, embraces the Ex-
ecutive Departments at Washington, the Department of Labor, and the Civil-Service Commis-
sion, the customs districts in each of which there are fifty or more employés, eleven in num-
ber, the post-offices in each of which there are fifty or more employés, now forty-three, and the
Railway Mail Service, including altogether about twenty-eight thousand five hundred places.
214 Congressional Directory.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Jurisdiction.—This court was established by act of Congress, February 24, 1855 (10 Stat.
L., 612). It has general jurisdiction of all “claims founded upon the Constitution of the
United States or any law of Congress, except for pensions, or upon any regulation of an Ex-
ecutive Department, or upon any contract, expressed or implied, with the Government of the
United States, or for damages, liquidated or unliquidated, in cases not sounding in tort, in
respect of which claims the party would be entitled to redress against the United States, either
in a court of law, equity, or admiralty, if the United States were suable, except claims grow-
ing out of the late civil war, and commonly known as war claims,” and certain rejected claims.
It has jurisdiction also of claims of like character which may be referred to it by any
Executive Department, involving disputed facts or controverted questions of law, where the
amount in controversy exceeds $3,000, or where the decision will affect a class of cases or
furnish a precedent for the future action of any Executive Department in the adjustment of a
class of cases, or where any authority, right, privilege, or exemption is claimed or denied under
the Constitution. In all the above mentioned cases the court, when it finds for the claim-
ant, may enter judgment against the United States, payable out of the public treasury. An
appeal, only upon questions of law, lies to the Supreme Court on the part of the defendants in
all cases, and on the part of the claimants when the amount in controversy exceeds $3,000.
The findings of fact by the Court of Claims are final and not subject to review by the Su-
preme Court.
By the act of March 3, 1883, chapter 116 (22 Stats. L., 485, also printed in full at the be-
ginning of the 18th volume, Court of Claims Reports), called the ¢ Bowman Act,” the head
of an Executive Department may refer to the court any ‘claim or matter” pending in his
Department involving controverted questions of fact or law. The court is required to find the
facts and its conclusions of law and to report the same to the Department for its guidance
and action. The same act authorizes either house of Congress, or any of its committees, to
refer to the court any “claim or matter’ involving the investigation and determination of
facts, the court to find the facts and report the same to Congress for such action thereon as
may there be determined.
There is a statute of limitations which prevents parties from bringing actions on their own
motion beyond six years after the cause of action accrued, but the departments may refer
claims at any time, if they were pending therein within the six years. The only limitation
under the “Bowman Act” is that the court shall have no jurisdiction of any claim barred
before the passage of the act by any then existing provision of law.
By act of January 20, 1885 (23 Stat. L., 283), Congress gave to the court jurisdiction over
«claims to indemnity upon the French Government arising out of illegal captures, detentions,
seizures, condemnations, and confiscations prior to the ratification of the convention between
the United States and the French Republic, concluded on the 3oth day of September, 1800.”
The time of filing claims is limited to two years from the passage of the act, and all claims
not presented within that time are forever barred. The court finds the facts and the law, and
reports the same in each case to Congress.
There are five judges, who sit together in the hearing of cases, the concurrence of three of
whom is necessary for the decision of any case.
Zerm.—The court sits at Washington, D. C., in the Department of Justice building, 1509
Pennsylvania avenue, on the first Monday in December each year, and continues into the fol-
lowing summer and until all cases ready for trial are disposed of. Cases may be commenced
and entered at any time, whether the court be in session or not.
1]
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
Zhe Public Printer.—The Public Printer has charge of all business relating to the Public
Printing and Binding. He appoints the officers and employés of the Government Printing
Office, and purchases all necessary machinery and material.
The Chief Clerk.—The Chief Clerk has general supervision of the clerks and clerical work
of the office. He conducts the correspondence relating to public business, and performs such
other duties as may be assigned to him by the Public Printer.
The Foreman of Printing.—The Foreman of Printing has charge of all matter which is to
be printed. His department consists of the following divisions : the Document, Job, Specifi-
cation, Press, Folding, Stereotype, and Congressional Record rooms, as well as the various
branch offices.
The Foreman of Binding.—The Foreman of Binding has charge of the Bindery, in which
division all work requiring binding, ruling, or marbling is executed. The binderies of the
branch offices are under his supervision.
« |. Supreme Court of the United States— Circuit Courts. 218
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
(In Capitol Building.)
[The * designates those whose wives accompany them ; the § designates those whose daughters ac-
company them; the || designates those having other ladies with them.
* 2 4 ¢ Mr. Chief-Justice Fuller, 1800 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
* ¢ Mr. Justice Miller, 1415 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
* Mr. Justice Field, 21 First street, N. E.
* 2 Mr. Justice Bradley, 201 I street, N. W.
* 2 || || Mr. Justice Harlan, University Park, Fourteenth street, Extended.
* Mr. Justice Gray, 1601 I street, N. W.
* || Mr. Justice Blatchford, 1432 K street, N. W.
* || || Mr. Justice Lamar, 1412 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
* ¢ Mr. Justice Brewer, The Arno, Sixteenth street, N. W.
Retired.
* 44 Mr. Justice Strong, 1411 H street, N. W.
OFFICERS OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Clerfe.—James H. McKenney, 1523 Rhode Island avenue, N. W.
Deputy Clerfe.—Chas. B. Beall, 1626 Fifteenth street, N. W.
Marshal —]. M. Wright, 1738 M street, N. W.
Reporter —]. C. Bancroft Davis, 1621 H street, N. W.
CIRCUIT COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES,
First Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Gray, of Boston, Massachusetts. Districts of Maine,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
Circuit Judge.—Le Baron B. Colt, Bristol, Rhode Island.
Second Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Blatchford, of New York City. Districts of Vermont,
Connecticut, Northern New York, Southern New York, and Eastern New York.
Circuit Judges.—William J. Wallace, Syracuse, New York, and E. Henry Lacombe, New
York City.
Third Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Bradley, of Newark, New Jersey. Districts of New
Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, Western Pennsylvania, and Delaware.
Circuit Judge.— William McKennan, Washington, Pennsylvania.
Fourth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Chief-Justice Fuller, of Chicago, Illinois. Districts of Mary-
land, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina.
Circuit Judge.—Hugh L. Bond, Baltimore, Maryland.
Fifth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Lamar, of Oxford, Mississippi. Districts of North-
ern Georgia, Southern Georgia, Northern Florida, Southern Florida, Northern Alabama, Mid-
dle Alabama, Southern Alabama, Southern Mississippi, Eastern Louisiana, Western Louisiana,
Northern Texas, Eastern Texas, and Western Texas.
Circuit Judge.—Don A. Pardee, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Sixth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Brewer. Districts of Northern Ohio, Southern Ohio,
4 Eastern Michigan, Western Michigan, Kentucky, Eastern Tennessee, Middle Tennessee, and
/ Western Tennessee.
Circuit Judge.—Howell Edmunds Jackson, Nashville, Tennessee.
Seventh Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Harlan, of Chicago, Illinois. Districts of Indiana,
Northern Illinois, Southern Illinois, Eastern Wisconsin, and Western Wisconsin.
Circuit Judge.— Walter Q. Gresham, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Eighth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Miller, of Keokuk, Iowa. District of Minnesota,
Northern District of Iowa, Southern District of Iowa, Eastern District of Missouri, Western
District of Missouri, Eastern District of Arkansas, Western District of Arkansas, District of
. Nebraska, District of Colorado, and District of Kansas.
= Circuit Judge.—Henry C. Caldwell.
Ninth Judicial Circuit—Mr. Justice Field, of San Francisco, California. Districts of
Northern and Southern Caiifornia, Oregon, and Nevada.
Circuit Judge.—Lorenzo Sawyer, San Francisco, California.
216 Congressional Directory.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
1509 Pennsylvania avenue. y
Chief-Justice William A. Richardson, 1739 H street, N. W.
Judge Charles C. Nott, 929 Farragut Square.
Judge Glenni W. Scofield, Riggs House.
Judge Lawrence Weldon, Hamilton House.
Judge John Davis, 1211 Connecticut avenue, N. W.
Resigned.
Chief-Justice Charles D. Drake, 1416 Twentieth street, N. Ww.
Judge Edward G. Loring, 1512 K street, N. W.
Chief Clerf.—Archibald Hopkins, 1826 Massachusetts avenue, N. W,
Assistant Clerk.—John Randolph, 28 I street, N. W.
Bailiff —Stark B. Taylor, 485 H street, S. W.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.
(Sun Building, 1317 F street, N. W.)
[The * designates those whose wives accompany them ; the § designates those whose daughters ac-
company them ; the || designates those having other ladies with them.]
Commissioners.— Chairman, Thomas M. Cooley, of Michigan, Sun Building.
* William R. Morrison, of Illinois, Willard’s Hotel.
* Augustus Schoonmaker, of New York, 1708 Nineteenth street, N. W.
* Walter L. Bragg, of Alabama, The Arlington.
*2 Wheelock G. Veazey, of Vermont, 1408 H. street, N. W.
Secretary.— Edward A. Moseley, 1901 Q street, N. W.
Auditor.—-C. Curtice McCain, 1407 Stoughton street, N. W,
Statistician.—Henry C. Adams, 9go6 K street, N. W.
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART.
(Corner Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
President. —James C. Welling, President of Columbian University, 1302 Connecticut avenue.
Vice- President.—Charles M. Matthews, 1403 Thirtieth street, West Washington.
Secretary and Treasurer—Anthony Hyde, 1319 Thirtieth street, West Washington.
Edward Clark, Architect of the United States Capitol, 417 Fourth street, N. W.
Samuel H. Kauffmann, 1000 M street, N. W.
Frederick B. McGuire, 1333 Connecticut avenue.
Walter S. Cox, Associate Judge of the Supreme Court D. C., 1636 I street, N. W,
Charles C. Glover, 20 Lafayette Square, Lexington place.
Calderon Carlisle, 1623 Twenty-eighth street, N. W.
CURATOR.
William MacLeod, 1604 Vermont avenue, N. W,
ASSISTANT CURATOR AND LIBRARIAN.
F. S. Barbarin, 1312 Thirty-first street, West Washington.
The Diplomatic Corps. 217
FOREIGN LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES.
[Those having ladies with them are marked with * for wife and § for daughter.]
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Sefior Don Vicente G. Quesada, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1822
Jefferson Place. (Absent.)
Sefior Don Manuel Quintana, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. On
special mission. 1626 Massachusetts avenue.
Sefior Don Ernesto Bosch, Secretary of Legation and Chargé d’Affaires ad interim, 1822
Jefferson Place.
Sefior Don Juan S. Attwell, Naval Attaché, 1309 N street.
Office of the Legation, 1822 Jefferson Place.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
Chevalier Schmit von Tavera, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1537 I
street, N. W.
Count Victor F. de Crenneville, Secretary of Legation, 1015 Connecticut avenue (Absent.)
Count Béla Batthgary, attaché.
* Chevalier de Krapf-Liverhoff, Chancellor of Legation, 1504 Fifteenth street.
Office of the Legation, 1015 Connecticut avenue.
BELGIUM.
Mr. Alfred Le Ghait, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1336 I street.
* Count Gaston d’Arschot, Counselor of Legation, 1211 K street.
Office of the Legation, 1336 I street.
BOLIVIA.
Sefior Don Juan Francisco Velarde, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary,
1326 I street.
BRAZIL.
Senhor J. G. do Amaral Valente, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1300
New Hampshire avenue.
*2 Senhor Salvador de Mendonga, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. On
special mission. 1303 New Hampshire avenue. :
Senhor José Augusto Ferreira da Costa, Secretary of Legation, 1710 Pennsylvania avenue.
Senhor Alfredo de M. Gornes Ferreira, Attache, 1710 Pennsylvania avenue.
Senhor Joaquin de Freitas Vasconcellos, Secretary to special mission, 1024 Seventeenth st.
Senhor Mario de Mondonga, attaché to the special mission, 1303 New Hampshire avenue.
Office of the Legation, 1300 New Hampshire avenue.
: CHILL.
¥Sefior Don Emilio C. Varas, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1230
Connecticut avenue.
Sefior Don Manual J. Vega, Secretary of Legation, 8oo Seventeenth street.
Sefior Don Carlos Zanartu Fierro, Second Secretary, 1705 H street.
CHINA.
* Mr. Tsui Kwo Yin, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Dupont Circle.
Mr. Pung Kwang Yu, First Secretary of Legation, Dupont Circle.
Mr. Wang Hung Ting, Secretary, Dupont Circle.
Mr. Ho Shen Chee, Translator and Attaché, Dupont Circle.
Mr. Lew Yuk Lin, Translator and Attaché, Dupont Circle.
Mr. Li Chiin Kwan, Attaché, Dupont Circle.
Mr. Yaw Fung Chi, Attaché, Dupont Circle.
Mr. Tu Yen Hu, Attaché, Dupont Circle.
COLOMBIA.
*Sefior Don José Marcelino Hurtado, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary,
1903 N street.
Seftor Don Julio Rengefo, Secretary of Legation, 1705 H street.
Office of the Legation, 1903 N street.
COREA.
*Mr. Ye Wan Yong, Chargé d’ Affaires ad interim, 1500 Thirteenth strect.
* Mr. Ye Cha Yun, Secretary of Legation, 1500 Thirteenth street.
* Dr. H. N. Allen, Foreign Secretary, 1411 Stoughton street. (Absent.)
COSTA RICA.
*3Sefior Don Pedro Pérez Zeledon, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
(Absent. )
_ Seifior Don Federico Volio, Secretary of Legation and Chargé d’ Affaires, ad interim, 100g
Thirteenth street.
*Sefior Don Joaquin Bernardo Calvo, Second Secretary, 2015 Iillyer Place.
Office of the Legation, Room 19, Corcoran Building, Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth
street.
218 Congressional Directory. -
DENMARK.
* Count W. de Sponneck, Minister Resident and Consul-General, 714 Eighteenth street, N.W,
ECUADOR.
Seftor Don José M. P. Caamafio, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 816
Fifteenth street.
Sefior Don Antonio Echeverria, Secretary of Legation., 816 Fifteenth street.
FRANCE.
Mr. Théodore Roustan, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1901 F street.
Count Sala, First Secretary, 728 Seventeenth street
* Mr. des Portes de la Fosse, Third Secretary, 1503 Vermont avenue.
Major Lottin, Military Attaché, 1326 L street.
Mr. Jules Beeufvé, Chancellor, 813 Fifteenth street.
GERMANY.
Count Ludwig von Arco Valley, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 734
Fifteenth street, N. W.
Mr. A. von Mumm Schwarzenstein, Secretary of Legation, 734 Fifteenth street, N. W.
Baron von Eckardstein, Attaché, 1710 Pennsylvania avenue.
Baron Speck von Sternburg, Military Attaché, 1029 Vermont avenue
* Mr. Oscar Petri, Technical Attaché, 1336 I street.
Mr. P. W. Biiddecke, Chancellor of Legation, 110 I street, N. W.
Mr. C. von der Weth, Assistant Chancellor, 530 Twentieth street, N. W.
GREAT BRITAIN.
#23 Sir Julian Pauncefote, G. C. M. G., K. C. B., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary, British Legation.
* The Hon. Henry G. Edwardes, First Secretary of Legation, British Legation, 1019 Con-
necticut avenue.
* Hon. Michael H. Herbert, Second Secretary of Legation, 1228 Connecticut avenue.
A. Herbert, Esq., Second Secretary, 1118 Eighteenth street, N. W.
Mr. Cecil Spring Rice, Second Secretary, British Legation, Connecticut avenue and N street. .
George Barclay, Esq., Attaché. (Absent.)
GREECE.
Mr. Jean Gennadius, Minister Resident. (Absent.) n
GUATEMALA.
Sefior Don Fernando Cruz, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1732 K
street.
HAWAIL
%3% Mr. H. A. P. Carter, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1313 New
Hampshire avenue.
HAYTI.
Mr. Hannibal Price, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1727 F street.
Mr. John Hurst, Secretary of Legation.
HONDURAS.
Sefior Don Jeronimo Zelaya, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, The
Richmond.
Sefior Don E. Constantino Fiallos, Secretary of Legation, The Richmond.
Sefior Don Ricardo Villafranca, Second Secretary of Legation, The Franklin.
ITALY.
* Baron de Fava, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1715 H street.
Marquis Imperialli, Secretary of Legation.
Mr. Georges Levi, Attaché, 1404 H street.
Office of Legation, 1404 H street.
JAPAN.
% Mr. Munemitsu Mutsu, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. (Absent.) =
Mr. Aimaro Sato, Secretary of Legation and Chargé d’ Affaires ad interim, 1310 N street.
Mr. Durham White Stevens, Counsellor of Legation, 1621 Thirteenth street.
Lieutenant R. Baba, I. J. N., Naval Attaché, 1300 Vermont avenue.
Mr. Yasuya Uchida, Attaché, 1619 K street.
Mr. Masaichi Noma, Chancellor, 1310 N street.
The Diplomatic Corps. : 219
MEXICO.
* Sefior Don Matias Romero, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1413 I st.
* Sefior Don Cayetano Romero, First Secretary of Legation, 12 E. Townsend st., Baltimore, Md.
* Sefior Don Vicente Morales, Second Secretary, 1126 Connecticut avenue.
Seiior Don Adolfo Mujica y Sayago, Second Secretary, 1129 Seventeenth street.
Sefior Don Edmundo J. Plaza, Third Secretary, 1340 I street.
Sefior Don Emilio Garcia, Third Secretary, 1336 I street.
Sefior Don Enrique Santibafiez, Attaché, The Hamilton.
Sefior Don José Romero, Attaché, 1413 I street.
NETHERLANDS.
Mr. G. de Weckherlin, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1013 Fifteenth st.
Mr. R. de Mares van Swinderer, 1110 Connecticut avenue.
NICARAGUA.
* Sefior Don Horacio Guzman, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1224
Seventeenth street, N. W.
Sefior Don Roman Mayorga, Secretary of Legation. (Absent.)
PERU.
*Sefior Don Felix Cipriano C. Zegarra, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary,
1519 K street. :
Sefior Don Leopold O. y Soyer, Secretary of Legation, 1408 H street.
Sefior Don Manuel Elguera, Attaché.
Office of the Legation, 1519 K street.
PERSIA.
Hadji Hossein Ghooly Khan, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. (Absent.)
Mirza Mahmoud Khan, Secretary of Legation. (Absent.)
PORTUGAL.
Senhor Thomaz de Souza Roza, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, The
Arlington.
RUSSIA.
Mr. Charles de Struve, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1705 K street.
‘Mr. F. Hansen, Acting First Secretary of Legation, 1015 Connecticut avenue.
* Mr. Alexander Greger, Second Secretary of Legation. (Absent.)
Mr. M. de Routkowsky, Technical Attaché, 1015 Connecticut avenue.
2 SIAM.
Phya Montri Surig a Wongse, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. (Absent.)
SPAIN.
Sefior Don Emilio de Muruaga, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1730
Massachusetts avenue.
Sefior Don Ramon Gutierrez y Ossa, First Secretary of Legation, 1219 I street.
* 9 Sefior Don José Felipe Sagrario, Second Secretary, 1410 Corcoran street.
Sefior Don Juan Pever Caballero, Third Secretary. (Absent.)
* Sefior Don José de Pedroso, Attaché. (Absent.)
Sefior Don Andres Lopez de Vega, Attaché, 1219 I street.
* Commander Sefior Don Jacobo Varela de Torres, Naval Attaché, 1730 Massachusetts ave.
* Captain-Sefior Don Manuel del Carre, Military Attaché, 1219 I street.
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
Mr. J. A. W. Grip, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 2017 G street.
Baron H. J. Beck-Friis, Secretary of Legation, 1028 Seventeenth street.
Count C. Lewenhaupt, Attaché, The Shoreham.
: SWITZERLAND.
Mr. A. de Claparede, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 2014 Hillyer Place.
Major Karl Kloss, Secretary of Legation, 1449 Corcoran street.
; TURKEY.
Mavroyeni Bey, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 917 Sixteenth street.
*Migirditch Effendi Norighian, First Secretary of Legation, 1631 Q street.
VENEZUELA.
* Sefior Don Nicanor Bolet Peraza, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1227
Connecticut avenue.
*Sefior Don Leopoldo Terrero, First Secretary of Legation, 1227 Connecticut avenue,
Sefior N. Bolet-Monagas, Secretary of Legation, 1227 Connecticut avenue.
* Sefior Don Carlos C. Bolet, Attaché, 1227 Connecticut avenue.
220 Congressional Directory. -
UNITED STATES LEGATIONS.
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
John R. G. Pitkin, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Buenos Ayres.
Henry L. Vilas, Secretary of Legation, Buenos Ayres.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
Frederick D. Grant, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Vienna.
John J. Chew, Secretary of Legation, Vienna.
BELGIUM.
Edwin H. Terrell, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Brussels.
BOLIVIA.
Thomas H. Anderson, Minister Resident and Consul-General, La Paz.
BRAZIL.
Robert Adams, jr., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Rio de Janeiro.
J. Fenner Lee, Secretary of Legation, Rio de Janeiro.
CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES.
(Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Salvador.)
Lansing B. Mizner, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Guatemala City.
James R. Hosmer, Secretary of Legation and Consul-General, Guatemala City.
CHILI.
Patrick Egan, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Santiago.
, Secretary of Legation, Santiago. r
CHINA.
Charles Denby, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Peking.
Howard Martin, Secretary of Legation, Peking. »
Charles Denby, jr., Second Secretary, Peking. :
Fleming D. Cheshire, Interpreter, Peking.
COLOMBIA.
John T. Abbott, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Bogota.
John G. Walker, Secretary of Legation and Consul-General, Bogota.
COREA.
Augustine Heard, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Seoul.
, Secretary of Legation, Seoul.
Song Ikyung, Interpreter, Seoul.
DENMARK.
Clark E. Carr, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Copenhagen.
FRANCE.
Whitelaw Reid, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Paris.
Henry Vignaud, Secretary of Legation, Paris.
Augustus Jay, Second Secretary of Legation, Paris.
GERMAN EMPIRE,
William Walter Phelps, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Berlin.
Chapman Coleman, Secretary of Legation, Berlin.
Frederick V. S. Crosby, Second Secretary of Legation, Berlin.
GREAT BRITAIN,
Robert T. Lincoln, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, London.
Henry White, Secretary of Legation, London.
Robert S. McCormick, Second Secretary of Legation, London.
GREECE.
A. Loudon Snowdon, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Athens.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
John L. Stevens, Minister Resident, Honolulu.
United States Legations. 221
»
HAYTI.
Frederick Douglass, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Port au Prince; also Chargé d’ Affaires to Santo Domingo. - ITALY.
A. G. Porter, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Rome.
Charles A. Dougherty, Secretary of Legation, Rome.
JAPAN.
John F. Swift, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Toke. S Edwin Dun, Secretary of Legation, Tokei.
2 Wm. R. Gardiner, jr., Second Secretary of Legation, Tokei.
Willis N. Whitney, Interpreter, Tokei.
LIBERIA.
Ezekiel E. Smith, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Monrovia.
MEXICO.
Thomas Ryan, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Mexico.
H. Remsen Whitehouse, Secretary of Legation, Mexico.
THE NETHERLANDS,
Samuel R. Thayer, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, The Hague. :
PARAGUAY AND URUGUAY.
George Maney, Minister Resident, Montevideo, Uruguay.
PERSIA.
E. Spencer Pratt, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Teheran.
PERU.
~ John Hicks, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Lima. Richard R. Neill, Secretary of Legation, Lima.
PORTUGAL.
George B. Loring, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Lisbon.
ROUMANIA.
A. Loudon Snowden, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Athens; also Minister Resi- » dent and Consul-General to Greece and Servia. y
RUSSIA.
Charles Emory Smith, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, St. Petersburg George W. Warts, Secretary of Legation, St. Petersburg.
SANTO DOMINGO.
Frederick Douglass, Chargé d’ Affaires, Santo Domingo. (See Hayti.)
SERVIA. | A. Loudon Snowden, Minister Resident and Consul-General. (See Greece.) |
SIAM.
Jacob T. Child, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Bangkok.
SPAIN.
Thomas W. Palmer, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Madrid. i Harrie R. Newberry, Secretary of Legation, Madrid.
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
W. W. Thomas, jr., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Stockholm.
SWITZERLAND.
John D. Washburn, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Berne. |
TURKEY.
Solomon Hirsch, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Constantinople, Francis MacNutt, Secretary of Legation, Constantinople.
A. A. Gargiulo, Interpreter, Constantinople.
VENEZUELA.
Wm. L. Scruggs, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Caracas. Arthur W. Barrett, Secretary of Legation, Caracas.
222 Congressional Directory.
CONSULATES-GENERAL, CONSULATES, |
Commercial Agencies, Consular Agencies, and Consular Clerks, -
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
[Corrected to April 8, 18go.]
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank.
Aberdeen; Scotland =o...
Acajutla, Salvador...
Acapulco, Mexico... .___...e-.--__
Accaand Haifa, Syria. _.... =.
Adelaide, Australia =...
Aden; Arabia: FL a aa
AdraMalaga, Spain... __.__o
Aguadilla, Porto Rico...
Agua Dulce, Colombia. _--..__:_
Aix la Chapelle, Germany. _.._..__..._
Bo aan
Akvab, Bengal... ro iin
Albany, Australia... o.oo
Alberton, Prince Edward Island _____
Albert Town, West Indies__ ________
Aleppo, Syria... ila
Alexandretta, Syria... onl
Alboma;Onlariod. 0-0...
Alicante, Spain... oo... oo
Almeria Malaga, Spain_____________
Anapala, Honduras...
Amoy; Chine TT Doo
Ancona daly. nl Co ones
Andakabe, Madagascar_____________
Aneers;Wianee. 0 0 000 nos
Anguilla, West Indies
Annaberg, Germany
Annapolis, Nova Scotia... ________
Antigonish, Nova Scotia
Antigua, West Indies
Pot
Arvacaju, Brazil LC...
Archongel,y Russia... _..
Arecibo, Porto Rico
Arendal, Norway. - ~~. ~~ .-
Arthabaska, Quebec
Assioot, Boypt.. oo...
Assouan, Egypt
Asuncion, Paraguay
Jom Ramsay...
Wey Jones. .......:_.-
Robert W. Loughery_____
Jacob Schumacher ______.
Charles A. Murphy ___._._
Joseph A. Jones... .
Dwight Moore...
Ramon Medina._..........
Augustus Ganslandt______
Henry Dickson... __
Samuel B. Zeigler ....._.
Yranz Bertram -..._ ....
Frank R.Dymes.._.__...
Alexander Mcleod. ...._.
Howard H. Farrington .___
Frederic Poche...
Stephen]. Coidan ._.....
S.C EBwing - ... ...o.
Charles. Crellet ___.___
Victor A.:Grellet..._..._.
Glassop C. McQuire _____
William L. Give. ____
Jom FiGivo...........
Herman F. Fischer _____.
Theodore Kohncke ___.__
Josiah Turner ....oe.
SS: Kolfage
Fdward Bedloe .........
Wager Rey... 0
Daniel B. Hubbard _____.
Hany]. Nason. ......
Jacob M. Owen... ......
Rupert Cunningham _____
Chester E. Jackson. ______
Samuel Galbraith _______
John H. Stewart...
S. H. Haine
Harold M. Sewell
William Blacklock
John J. Ballgr
Christian Evde________ __
N.Poitras 7} v=
Bestanros W. Khayat ____
Abdel K. M. El Ammari__
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do. ,
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent. .
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Deputy consul.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul.
Acting consular agent.
Acting consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do. -
Consular agent.
Consul.
Consul,
Consuls and Consulates. 223
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank.
Asuncion, Paraguay. .. ._______
Athens, Greece... ... ova. au
Athlone,sTreland == ~~ _7
Auckland, New Zealand. _______
Auvesburg, Germany. .-__ = __._ =
Aux CoyesyHavti lc...
Azuva, SanDomingo. i...
Bagdad, Turkey... __... oi...
Bahia, Bragile2 =... =
Bahia de Caraquez, Ecuador ________
Ballymena, lveland.
Bamberg, Germany... . __
Bangkok, Siam... _.. _ _.
Bani-Saf Africa -.... ... ...
Baracoa, Cuba ooo
Barcelona, Venezuela” =. _ ‘=
Barl,ltaly ol Lai
Barmen, Germany =...
Barnsley, England =... .. ..._.
Barranquilla, Colombia _____________
Do
BasseingIndin = =~ Coos
Bastin, France 5.7. =~
Batavia, Java 0... cake ene
Do
Bathurst, New Brunswick __________
Batoum, Poti, and Tiflis, Russia _____
Beirut; Syria... a ena
0
Belize, British Honduras
Beni-Souef, Egypt
Bergen, Norway
Carlos R. Saguier_..____.
A. Loudon Snowden _____
Iiving |. Manatt ___-_:_.
Arthur C. McDowall _____
JommBurgess...
John O. Connolly ________
Francis R- Webb ___.
G:Oberndorf- >... ..... ...
Henry E. Robertson______
Jom Bandy
Johnwil. Haynes...
David N. Burke... .....
George H. Duder._.._.__-
Edward Thos. Goddard ___
George Ballentine________
Maro Rosenwald ________
Jacob T. Child ....._....
Charles']. Child...
John O- Stewart... _.
Henry G. Pryor... .....
José Fur ooo. 2 Cine”
Edward A. Dimmick. ____
D.C.DaCosta, jr...
Herbert W. Bowen ______
M.Cassagemas..........
Ignacio. Bais...
Josep Rlein-:. .. o_o.
Adolph G. Studer... ______
Edward Werle... _._.
Charles’ Krueger. ..........
Robert C. Maddison .____
Samuel M. Whelpley__._.
Thomas H. Candor .____.
Arthur McGray ...........
George'Gifford ............
August Kauffmann_______
Walter W. G. Beatson____
Simon Damiani
Henry C. Goddard...
Edward Hickson ________
James C. Chambers ______
Erhard Bissinger ________
Samuel G. Ruby...
Ralph:O. Ruby... __.....
A. Loudon Snowden
Jom E. Mutrie_..
Jom M. Strong... ..
William N. Ponton
Johan C.Jsdahl, jr... ..
Wm. Hayden Edwards___
George H. Murphy _.
Henry W. Beckwith
James’ B. Heyl... ...
John D. Washburn
John E. Hinnen Pema ————
Vice-consul.
Consul-general.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Consular agent.
Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
* Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Consul.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
_| Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen,
224 = Congressional Directory.
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank.
Bilbao, Spainae tue. cn eae iia
Birmingham, England... _... cueeu
Bonaceca, Honduras... _ _-__
Bonaire, West Indies... .___.
Bone Africa: 0... ota
Bordeaux, France. t. _....... .-_=:
Boulogne-sur-mer, France___________
AngelUrraza'_........
John Jawrett =
Frederick M. Burton. ____
John H. Simmons _____.._
George I'itzgerald
Jom CG. Walker ~_: i: 2
William G. Boshell
“Hormusjee E. Bode ______
William Bayly ______. hes
Stewart Clinch. ___-____
Emil Flageollet
Bradiord, England... ic John A. Fibbits:_ oo
Do. ci reine he Thomas I.. Renton...
Brake and Nordenhamm, Germany___| Wilhelm Clemens________
Brava, Cape Verde Islands... YJ Nones. oo
Bremen, Germany... .. =.= Hugo M. Starkloff ______._
Boat YeopoldStrube.___.__..
|r sees Te Ee JohnH. Schnabel...
Breslan, Germany... -=-25- Hiram J.Dunlap...._. _..._
Bore er ea William H. Musselman ___
Brest, France... oa
Bridgewater, Nova Scotia______..___.
Brigshton,;England 0... _ =:
Brisbane, New South Wales_________
Brung, Austria = 2
Brunswick, Germany. ..............
Bucaramauga, Colombia ____________
Bucharest, Roumania-» ___.... . ..
Bushire, Persia. o-oo ainsi
Butaritari, Gilbert Islands ______.__._
Cadiz, Spain... Jvaia lo dio ain
Caglinni, Maly... ooo non wii
Catto, Beypt.on eC
GY PRE Eis SR Se
Calais, France: -. =... ....=
Caleutin, Bengal, India. _~___.-_..
Bo, ea ia CER
Camargo; Mexico. i... oo zion
Campbellton, N.B ._ _..-- =
Campeachy, Mexico... ... lc.
Campebello Island, N.B _..__....._..
Cannes, France... i...
Canton, China
Georse Harris...
John D. Delille
Henry H. Blacklock _____
James EB. Ellis... i:
I. Austin Spalding _..____
HonsBautler =...
George W. Roosevelt ___.
Gregory Phelan .___:..
CharlesKeller___________
A. Loudon Snowden
William G. Boxshall
Edward L.. Baker. _______
Edward L. Baker, jr .____
TG. Malcolm __ == =
AdoMfRick. = =.
Josée BE. Gomez = o1
Alphonse Dol__. =~  _.
Eugene Schuyler _._______
YonisB.Grant ___
JiP.Vendrous. .<._..__.
Samuel Merrill... _..
Charles Foster... =.
John C. Morong___._.__.
Ho M: Brent =.
JuliawTacaze _.-_.__ _
John McAlister
Gasper Trueba
John]. Alexander ........
Theo. D: Valcourt...
Chas. Seymour...
Jom G. Kerr... <..oc---
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Commercial agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent. .
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Commercial agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Agent and con. gen.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent,
Do. :
Rm
GA
a,
NSA
Wg
lS
abe
Sl
A
ab
SA
ASA
i
St
Abbett
A
ad
vam
Wg
rrr
sd
SN
ig
og
al
a
rT
ACR
SS
gtd
Fai,
Consuls and Consulates. 225
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank.
Cape Canso, Nova Scotia
* Cape Coast Castle, Liberia
Cape Palmas, Liberia
Cape Town, Africa
D
Caracas, Venezuela.
Cardenas, Cuba... .
Carlisle, England... .......
Carrara, Maly... iol
Corll, Spain... 1...
Carthagena, Colombia
Carupano, Venezuela... __._ __..
Cosa-Blanca, Morocco...
Castelamare,; Italy = +.
Ceara, Brazil c+ =
Cebu, Philippine Islands ___________
Cerrode Pasco, Peru_
Celte Frange. oc. = =
Ceylon, India... ... .....
Champerico, Guatemala
Charleroi, Belgium =... ....
Charlottetown, P. E. I
Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland _______
Che Foo, Ching 1 ~~
Chemnitz, Germany. ~~ =~
Pos a ea
Cherbourg, France =... ___.
Chiclayo, Pera Co...
Chicoutimi, Quebec. _.o_._ .- -_-_
Chihuabua, Mexico. == = = ~~
Chitagong, India. ___.. ~~
Christ Church, N. Z
Christiania, Norway
Christiansand, Norwa
Cienfuegos, Cuba
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, Mexico
Civita Vecchia, Yinly: = =. =
Alfred W. Hart
George E. Eminsang
George IF. Hollis
James W. Attwell
Charles R. Rohl
Joseph I. Washington
Evan R. Jones
William B. Lovie
J. Hewetson Brown
Ulisse Boccacci
Louis Pou
Clayton I. Croft
Adolphus Lecompte
C. Molina
James Drinkwater
Vincent Lamantia
ILeon Wacongne
William HH. Murdock
GE A. Cadell ©
M. C. McNulty
IL. S. Namens
WilllamMorey__. =
Walter B. Paterson
Newton J. George
John Maceachern________
William H. H. Webster __
William IL. Tackoberry.__
O. A. Peyere
W.R. Fuller...
YHemry:BeMerriit oo
Frederick B. Tuttle
Hernando de Soto
Emil Postel
Henry A. Ehninger
Juan-B. Carbo ___ __..-.
George F. Underhill _
John B. M. Mathison
Samuel M. Simmons
G. Marsanick
Clarenceville, Quebec
3D ED
Stanislas Goutier_______ =
Sydenham P. C. Henriques.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consal.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul,
Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
226 Congressional Directory.
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank.
Clifton, Onlorio = =r sae...
Do tn iio %
Coaticook, Quebec. 2 c. 2_ _-
D
Coatzacoalcos, Mexico =...
Cobourg, Ontario... 1... i...
Cockburn Harbor, West Indies______
Cognac, France
Colle, Algeria, Africa... __.
Cologne, Germany... ii.
D
Cookshire, Quebec... ..v..._..-_.
Copenhagen, Denmark © Z. >.  ¢
Do
Coe Chili of ar oo ooh
Coreubion, Spain.......c voce eee
Cordoba, Argentine Republic
Do
Corfu, Ionian Isles, Greece ________
Corinto, Nicaragua... =
Cork (Queenstown), Ireland
D
Corn Island, Nicdrabua .............
Cornwall, Ontario
Coro, Venezueln "= o.oo.
Corunna, Spain SR Sn
Coteau io Th ashe
Conrtwright, Ontario. occ om ove
Crefeld, Germany... ._ oo.
Cronstadt, Russia: - oo.
Cucuta, Colombia... 0
Cumana, Venezuela: =... ________
Curacao, West Indies... .....
D
Pamdsens, Syria... Cu C0
Dantzic, Germany... ...._.___..____
Dardanelles, Turkey... ... .. ____
Dartmouth, England... __
Deloraine, Manitoba ..___ _ Ce
Demerara, British Guiana ________._
Derby, England oir 0 oon
Deseronto,Oniarlo «2. 2 ac...
Pesterro, Brazil. = Co oi
Dieppe, Brance”_ 1 = cb
Digby, Nova Scotia... i...
Dominica, West Indies. ____________
Amos A. Brown... ©
John J. Bampfield
Alfred W. Street
Willis Roberts
JE Tote...
William S. Preston._..._....
William Coates_________.
Marius Eyme .__.._ =
William D. Wamer __ ____
Juris G.W. Mallinckrodt _
Hiram Davis. _..___.. 1 _
Harry B. Macdonell
Victor Vifquain:_....__.
Trocy Robinson ©...
B. D. Manton
Zachary T. Sweeney. ____.
JosephiAzarian... ._..
CharlesC. Bailey... -.
Clase B. Carr... i.
Henry B. Ryder
Olof Hansen...
Joseph Grierson...
H. Villanueva
John M. Thome... __
XT. Woodley... 7
Henry Palazio
Jom J. Piatt... =
James W. Scott
José de Carricarte...........
Eduarto de Carricarte ____
John A. D. Simpson
Frederick W. Baby
Evans Blake... ._...
Avoust Herfen 0
PeferVigius:- ~~ 0
Christian A. Moller ._____
José G. N. Romberg _____
Teonard B. Smith........
Jacob Wuister
N.Meshaka, _.........:
Philipp Albrecht
Frank Calvert...
George Hingston...
Albert M. Herron. .......
James Thomson
Arthur C. Walthall ______
John D. Arquimbau______
Ambrose Bordehore______
Charles Kirk Eddowes ___
Edward C. French... ____ :
Robert:Grant,
Raoulle Bourgeois _.._____
William B. Stewart
Dover, England. oo
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Deo.
Consul.
Vice consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
NN
Ws
Consuls and Consulates. 227
Consular offices. Consulax officers. Rank.
Dresden, Germany... ccna
Dresden, Germany =... ...
Drontheimy, Norway... ..........._ _.
DPublintIyeland on f= oo. ios
Dunedin, New Zealand. _ __________
Dunfermline, Scotland _.__....___..
Dunkitk, France => = oo.
Dunmore Town, West Indies ________
Durango, Mexico: _.__ daa
Dusseldorf, Germany... on.
Dyrefjord, Iceland: =o... ool
East.lLondon;iAfiea 2. Lo.
Elsinore, Denmark =... ._.. ..
Emerson, Manitoba. =... ..=
Ensenada, Mexicot oor io... UL
Esmeraldas,; Ecuador = 2...
EssensGermony. coi. 0. on-i.-0
Fajardo, PortoRico. oo i.
Falmouth, England... .... ._._.
D
Falmouth, Jamaica, West Indies _____
Farnham, Quebec: >. ._-
Baro, Portweals 00
Payal, Avores C0 nna
Ferrol, Spain... 2 00 0 i.
Flume fAustria’ Joe: ou oo
Florence, Italy. 2...
dP Se A QI
Flores, Azores 2c... ola ois
Flushing, Netherlands... __________
Fogo, Cape Verdeilslands ._________
Foo-Chow, China --2 7... _ =.
Fort de France, West Indies ________
Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany _ ____
Polos ri aL NE
Fredericksted, West Indies _________
Fredericton, New Brunswick________
Frelichsburg, Quebec...
Freemantle, Australia _-______._____
Trontera, Mexico =i coi. oi
Funchal, Madeira /- 0000)
Furth, Germany J.C... 00
Gaboon,- Africa J > oh To
Galashiels, Scotland 5-2. 2 oo
Galt; Ontario 4
Gananoque, Quebec... ___._._ ___..
Garita Gonzales, Mexico... _._._.... =
Garrucha, Spaini. 0. oo.
Gaspé Basin, Quebec... ___.
D
Geestemunde, Germany ____________
Geneva, Switzerland
Aulick Palmer... .:
William Knoop
John D. Jones
Clans Berg. =
Alexander’). Reid =.
Stephen M. Mackenzie _ _
Arthur’ B. Wood...
William McIntyre
Henwy Driver...
James D. Reid
JamesiPenman =
Benjamin Morel. _______
Norman E. B. Munro
D.Y Partello_.... .... .
Adolph Schniewind
N. C. Gram
Regner L. Ulstrup
Duncan McArthur
John V. Lopez
Howard Box. |... ..
George HaFox 0.
Charles A. Nunes
Samuel W. Dabney ______
Jacintho M. da Silveira ___
Nicasio Perez
Spirito Bernardi ._____.
James McKay, jr
Peter Smith «oc oo
Jero. J. de S. Monteiro. __
John Tyler Campbell
John A. Coffin
James Whelan _.__
Charles W. Vahey
Henry Iokabat .._.__-
Frank H. Mason
Alvesto'S. Tlogne. ...____
William F. Moore
S. H. L. Whittier
Augustus Barney ________
William Sandover _______
MichaeltGirard _ i. __:
Thomas'C. Jones...
William J. G. Reid
¥.7 Hirschmann...
Joseph H. Reading
Milton P. Townshend ____
E. E. Abbott
Borique Calvert.
Almar F. Dickson
Alfred T. Carter
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul,
Consular agent.
Deo.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Acting commercial ag’t.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Deo.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
228" Congressional Directory.
Consular offices.
Geneva, Switzerland = =~ _._...._ _.
Genoa, aly. ir ~ ooo
Georgetown, Prince Edward Island __
Georgeville;Ounebeens oo CZ
Gera,Germany. -_-___.:_ iil
Ghent; Beloiom._. ._..-__. >. %
Borst ol Lo aiisy
Gibara, Cuba =o ooo Lo
Gibraltar, Spain. =. ooo.
OR ee Se a
Glen, Spam... =. dco
Giojglaly. oo Lhe nil
Girgenti, Italy. ai ooo
Givgheh, Boypt-- 2. i =...
Glasgow, Scotland. _ =... __C.
Glauchaun, Germany...
Gloucester, England... *.__-_ 2
Goderich, Ontario d=... =
Gonaives, Haylie 0 =
Gorée-Dakar; Africas _ ©... ...
Governor’s Harbor, West Indies. ____
Graciosa, Azores oid oo nd
Granada, Spain. LZ. _____%
Grand Bassa, Liberia Jos = i
Grand Canary, Canary Islands______._
Grand Manan, New Brunswick ______
Goo Spain rn la oii
Greenock, Scotland 5 oll
Green Turtle Cay, West Indies ______
Grenville, Ontario
Gretna, BN. Ar od a
Guadaloupe, WestIndies _____._._-_
Do ce aaa
Guanajuato, Mexicor o.oo.
Guantanamo, Cuba -7 eas
Guatemala, Central America ________
Guayama, Porto Rico =.=... J ou
Guayaquil, Eemador =... LCC
Guernsey, Great Britain ___.___._.___
Guerrero, Mexico. 2... _-_1%
Halifax, Nova'Scotia-_ i... ."_%
Hanover, Germany... ____ Co:
Havana, Cuba oo ic ao
Consular officers. Rank.
Peter Naylor... Se
Tames: Fletcher... iio
¥redericoScerni ._
A.J. MacDonald _._..__.
JomiTaylor..._.C. -2 =
CharlesNever........ =
John-B. Osborne... o..
George Verhulst: __..
José Homobono Beola___.
Horatio J. Sprague_______
"Calisto Alvargonzalez ____
1. Giffoni 0
YeviW. Brown. .
William Gibson _________
Sidney P. Townshend __ __
Charles E. Portlock
Robert S. Chilton. _______
William Campbell _______
Ethéart Dupuy... ...
Peter Strickland
René DiPotin_ =:
Ernest A. Man
José de C. C. Mello
Peter A. Mesa
JohmCrmg. oe
Jabez A. Lowe
Alex: Pridham ==.
Patrick C. Donovan______
Charles Bartlett
H=Thionville.. — _..._.
Dwight Furness... _..
Frederick IF. Morris
James R. Hosmer
John RR. Chandler
J.C. McCormick... =
William B. Sorsby_._..__
Martin Reinberg
Alex. Willard
George A. Oxnard ._
WilllamCarey
Henry J. Hamilton ______
Wakefield G. Frye. ___..__
Henry: W. Frye...
Charles I. Johnson
Charles Burke...
William Monaghan ______
Charles M. Belknap
Henry W. Andrews
Joseph A. Springer ______
Oscar I. Williams
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. consul-gen
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Consul.
Pd
Consuls and Consulates. 229
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank.
Hemmingford, Quebec... =.=.
Hereford, Quebec x > co
Hinchinbrook, Quebec 2... =
Hilo, Hawaiian Islands =: == =
Hobart, Tasmania v.20 — 0
Hochelaga and Torco, Quebec.
Hodeida, Arabia. ix ~~ =
Holyhead, England co...
Honda, Colombia 2. © ©.
Honfleur, France ~~~
Hong-Kong, China
Do
Dog
Huelva, Spain...
Hull, England
Huntingdon, Quebec...
“Noilo, Philippine Islands... =
Imataca, Venezuela. ==: ~~ ~~
fquique, Chili—= co
Do ae
Jacmel, Hoyti. 0. ">
Jaffa, Syria: __. o_o lo...
Jaffna, Cevion, India...
Jaluit, Marshall-Islands. = 0
Jeremie; Haytl oe 0 oo
Jeres de la Frontera, Spain. .____ i __
Jersey, Great Britain...
Jerusalem, Syria
Kalamata, Greece.
Kanagawa, Japan
Rarachi, India, =. ~~.
Reh Germany. or ~~
Doce. i saa
Kempt, Nova.Scotia-..-- =...
Kidderminster, Pom aa
Kiel, Germany ASE ST
Kimberly, Africa oe oo
Kingston, Ontario
Kirkealdy, Scotland...
Konigsberg, Germany
Ya Colle, Quebec. ~~
Laguayra, Venezuela
Laguna de Terminos, Mexico
La Libertad, San Salvador
Lanzarotte, Canary Islands __________
YaPaz, Mexico... o .
Jom R- Nichols... .
H. L. Beerworth
Charles Furneaux
Alex. G. Webster
Robert Miller
W. I'. McComas
John Jones. - o.oo
William S. Crane
Henry M. Hardy
Oliver II. Simons...
Robert E. Withers, jr ____
Henry W. Severance__._._.
Arthur W. Richardson
Lyell. Adams... -
William Streuli
Emanuel Meyer
William P. Smyth
John R. Catlin
Leopold Moore
Robert H. Micks
Cassius H. Wells
Ralph D. Wilson
Joseph W. Merriam __..___
Maximo Rosenstock
Jean Vital ____
E. Hardegg
William M. S. Twynam_ _
E. M. Morgan
L. Trebaud Rouzier
James A. Hall
Thomas Renouf
Henry Gillman
Herbert E. Clark
August Frederic Hopke__ _
D. A. Pantasopolous _ .___
Clarence R Gr
George H. Scidmore
John McLean _
James Currie
Edmund Johnson
Theodore Kruger
John G. Burgess
James Morton _
August: Sartori
Gardner Williams
Marshall H. Twitchell
Mathew H. Folger
William R. Estes
Cephas Whitney
Andrew Innes
Henry Hoyle _
Winfield S. Bird
Thomas D. Golding
W.: H. Bell
Emilio Courtade
J. T. Topham
James Viosca
William Silver
eathouse __
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent,
Consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul-general.
Vice and deputy con. gen.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Deputy consul.
Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. consul-gen,
Deputy consul-general.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul,
230
Do!
Leicester, England’... __ 1 ol.
Leipsic, Germany... lance
TABampg Russia «0. Jol oe aol
Licata, Maly. ~~ 0 lane
Lille, Brance soo. i.
Limerick, Iveland = 0 = oo. oo
Limoges; Framee 00 a.
Lindsay, Ontatio. roo oo...
Lineborough, Quebec! =- _.__._.--
Lisbon, Portugal
0
Liverpool, England: __..-____._-
Bo. 0 oc cn ii
Liverpool, Nova Scotia... cco
Livingston, Guatemala... ._-
Elonelly, Walless 00 00 = oon
fondon, England... __.._..._.
Po, ea
Dole cot ee
Lorenzo Marquez, Africa... _._.
Orient, France sn oo Sonic rt
Yubeclk, Germany. =. o.oo
Lucerne, Switzegland™™ = _.___-_ “=
Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. _______..__
Lungen Schwalbach, Germany ._____
Turan, Ireland 0 0 oo as
Yuser,Boypt-. | oo oioooooy
Ss Vyons, Francet - 00 ooo.
Macassar, Celebes’- o.oo ong
Maceio, Brazil 70. iaooroece
Macoris, San-Domingo...._-.— 2 __C
Madras, British India? =":
Magdalen Islands, Canada __________
Magdalena Bay, Mexico_._._..._._.
Magdeburg, Germany .___ __.___._..
Mahukona, Hawaiian Islands _______
Malmo, Sweden. non
Malta, Malta Tsland’
Manas, Brazil o.oo oC
Monagua, Nicaragua. _-_-__..___
+ Po
Williaw Ward... 0.
Willlam TT. Rice. _.._.
Emilio Masi® 2...
Joseph Barber Haxby __ __
Henry 'W. Diederich. ....
Frederick Nachod ______.
Wallace Bruce... ..i..
Hugh C. Peacock...
Andrews A. St. John
William H.Bruce._.___..
Simon Schreiber... -_.._
Arthur Verderame _._____
C.D. Gregoire... xu:
John R. Tinsley____
Walter T Grifim...-_-
Auguste Jouhannaud_____
James M. Knowlson _____
George A. Roberts
George B. Loring
J.B. Wilbor, _ > ic 0
Thomas H. Sherman_____
William J. Sdlis'. _____._=
James N. S. Marshall
John T. Anderson
William Howell
JohmC. New i 0 Je oc
Oliver R. Johnson...
El Mott...
Francis W. Frigout
Hiram Z leonard. ____
Charles W. Davis _
Pl Rodoer 2%
James McIntosh
To. 'Sellieptes {oa oo imi 0
Jacobi Meyer, ii. bie:
Ernest Williams...
Daniel M. Owen
Ernest Grebert
Frederick W. Magahan___
Aly Mowmrad__.._ = 2
Edmund B. Fairfield
George D. Fairfield ._____
Victor A Jenny. -_: 5.
Edward M. Legefie
JulicPardo__ = 2...
James Rose Hunter...
Robert]. Leslie ___
Robert Weichsel, jr..___.
Charles I. Wight. __....
Frank Harvey... .
Henry C. Marston... ...-
Edward Toring::--....-2
Peter M. Flensburg. ______
John Worthington________
Charles B. Eynaud
James Baird
Congressional Directory. “
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank.
Yala, Bolivia o_o oo. Thomas H. Anderson ..___| Consul-general.
3 Bee pe Sr Auguste Stumpf Vice-consul-general.
Laraiche, Morocco... cue iina FliasBenatwil Consular agent.
Launceston, Tasmania ________ Lindsay Tulloch... Do.
Ta Union, San Salvador... =: Jolm:B. Courtade. _...... Do.
Leeds, England Francis H. Wigfall Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul and deputy.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consul.
Vice and, deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do. ee
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Deputy consul-general. »
Do.
Commercial agent.
Vice and dep. com. agt.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do. : Xe
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
We 8
Consuls and Consulates.
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank.
Mamnheim, Germany... - c=
Do
Mansourah, Eoypt_._. _ :_ . . _...
Manta, Ecuador. 07. oo Labs
Manzanillo, Gaba 200...
Maracaibo, Venezuela
Polina ad
Doi hoa ns
Maranhao, Brazile: ooo 0.
Marsala, Ttaly oon oo oon ro
Marseilles, France... 0...
| BT Na
Martinique, West Indies______._____
Po ide nai
Matamoros; Mexico ==... =
DO aL Sra ea
Matanzas, Cuba coo ooo. ol a
Do
Mathewtown, West Indies __________
Mayaguez, Porto: Rico... -._L.
Mazagan, Morocco
Mazatlan, Mexico
McAdam Junction, New Brunswick ___
Medellin, Colombia iit ooo
Mentone, France on. oC
Merida, Mexico ion o.oo
Mersine, Syrial 20a. = 20 oC Lal
Messina, lialy.o ooo loo this
ECE Le Ce Be a SA
Mier, Mexico - tun on on he
Milan daly. oo i ooo
D
Milazzo, Tally io ois oo
Milford Haven, Wales... ..__
Milk River, Jamaica, West Indies____
Miragoane,Hayti.._. oo. o_o
Mogador, Morocco... .o- 2.2.
Mollendo, Peru
Monaco, France a=: 0 0
Moncton, New Brunswick
Monganui, New Zealand
Monrovia, Liberia
Monte Christe; San Domingo ____.__
Montego Bay, Jamaica, West Indies __
Montevideo, Uruguay ._._. __.___..._
William F. Grinnell ______
Ernest J. Bridgford ____ __
Leonard Darbyshire
Alexander R. Webb
Jom E. Winter... _..-..
Joseph F. Monoghan
Ibrahim Daoud
iW. Siakeman:..
Eugene H, Plumacher.___
Eduard Beekman
William Volger
JJ. Tavares... .......=.n
GeorgeRayson:. __._._._.
Charles B. Trail
JohniF. Valls ______
Frank H. Pierce... ._..
Henry Heidegger...
Daniel. D. Sargent...
Alfred Cristy
Jomes BH. Smith... -
Rudolph Kraussé
James P. Lesesne
John Kane Smyth
James H. Bush
AnseiCleriey..o.. . ol.
Edward H. Thompson
Jom M. Gilkey... __
William Dawson ________
Wallace S. Jones
Letterio Pirrone
William M. Edgar
Henry Vizcayo. __.. ..
George W. Pepper
Anthony Richman
Pietro Siracusa
Henry Kelway- ©
William G. Price
Meyer Corcos Lo... nan
William R. Griffith
Emiledeloth.: __
Jomes S. Benedict... _.
George McSweeney
Robert: Wyles =~
Ezekiel E. Smith
Beverly Y. Payne
A. S. Grullon
Thomas W. Howard __ __._
Consul.
Vice consul.
Deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Deputy consul-general.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Deo.
Commercial agent.
Vice and dep. com agt.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
|
232 Congressional Directory.
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank.
Montreal Quebec... ... _i.:: Charles L.. Knapp ......... Consul-general.
Poss i ea Patrick Gorman... ~... Vice and dep. con. gen.
Montserrat, West Indies___________. Richard Hannam____.____ Consular agent.
Morrisburg, Ontario... .. >... W. Augustus Schofield ___| Commercial agent.
Doze oh ir ar George I. Bradfield _.___ Vice and dep. com. agt.
Moscow, Russias oaks ron oe a Raa aa Consul.
Boo oa i Nicholas Wertheim ____ «| Vice-consul.
Moulmein, India... .._ TROL usa Consular agent.
Mozambique,’ Africa... Mondeo mo nl Consal,
Munich, Germany. C.- ...... Frederick W. Catlin _____ Do.
rl Spey ee SA Le CR Edward P. Evans... Vice and deputy consul.
Museat, Arabia = oo oo Louis S.-Maguire. ..__.__ Consul.
BTR Bn A el Archibald Mackirdy______ Vice-eonsul.
Myillewe, Turlcey 0 00 000 cin. MM. Fottion- =... Consular agent.
Nagasaki, Japan i). >... c. Joho M:Birch_. Consul.
Bar er ae SE ee Vice-consul.
Naguabo, Porto Rico o.oo cl al oo iu tid na ans Consular agent.
Nanaimo, British Columbia _________ James H. Hawthornthwaite Do.
NantessBrance = ll i ne an Consul.
Positional aii Hiram D.‘Bemnett ........ Vice-consul.
Napanee,Ontario... =... i... William Templeton______ Consular agent.
Naples, Italy == 00 on John'S: Twells Consul.
Dore aor lenis Robt. O’N. Wickersham__| Vice consul.
LE en SR Se eet Nestore Calvano_ _____.__ Deputy consul.
Nassaw, West Indies... ______.__. Thomas J. McLain, jr____| Consul.
Se ER rn BE Henry R. Saunders, jr. ___| Vice-consul.
Natali Brapile venience ooo TyleNelsono: oo. Consular agent.
Nevis, West Indies =>" ~~~. Charles H. Simmonds ____ Do.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England ______ Horace C-Pugh. Consul.
Bo =f 0 a Francis: J- Radford... Vice-consul.
Newcastle, New South Wales _______ George I. Bagos =~ Commercial agent. .
Postini tao os Henry'E. Stokes... _.. Vice-commercial agent.
Newcastle, New Brunswick _________ Robert R.Call._ Consular agent. :
New Chwang, China... fe aa Consul.
Be ai Frederick Bandinel _______ Vice and deputy consul.
Newport, Wales. oo... ...... William E. Heard _______ Consular agent.
Nice, Frame 2 = Co. aa William H. Bradley______ Consul.
TA A) PR Alexander Vial __________ Vice-consul.
Ningpe,-Chinat. oo... Jom Fowler... _.. Consul.
En aE ele nee Tn A a a Vice-consul.
Nogales; Mexico... ooo ai Delos Ho Smith. = = Consul.
Tea i ae eR LS a ra eR Ce Vice-consul.
Norfolk Island, New South Wales____| Isaac Robinson_________. Consular agent.
Nottingham, England. =. __... Jom. MeRKim' Commercial agent.
Dosa a al William T. Cartwright____| Vice-commercial agent.
Nouméa, New Caledonia _..___.____._ W.E.Morgan Do.
Nuremberg, Germany... ._.... William J. Black. = Consul.
| Ra Ld RE RE S. Dunkelsbiihler ________ Vice and deputy consul.
Nuevitas, Cuba... Joaquin Sanchez... Consular agent.
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico... Warner P. Sutton________ Consul-general.
BEE a Se RE EL GCG. LoMayes' 2 Vice-consul-general.
Pose srs iia lngt Charles’ A. Andrus... Deputy consul-general.
Odessa’ Russia, hn. oe 00 Thomas E. Heenan ______ Consul.
ES en Eh LO es Re John H. Volkmann_______| Vice-consul.
Old Hartlepool, England. _________. Christian Nielson. ______. Consular agent.
Oporto, Portugal. =~. =... William Stave... __ Do.
Orchilla Island, Venezuela. ___.____ TP. R.- Barrett c= Do.
Orotava, Canary Islands ___________. Peter S Reid = Do.
Oran; Algeriy Africa Benjamin A. Courcelle ___ Do.
Orilla, Ontario Jr is Charles: Carbould _.__. Do.
Osaka and Hiogo, Japan____________ Enoch]. Smithers. _____. Consul.
Dont vain on Hunter'Sharp_ =... Vice-consul.
Ostend, Beloium 002... Michel Halewyck _______ Consular agent.
Ottawa, Ontario   Richard G: Lay   Consul-general.
Consuls and Consulates.
Consular offices. Consular officers.
a
Ottawa, Ontario. -. «=o ol. rif
Owen Sound, Ontario
Padang, Sumatya: oi os.
Paco Pago, Samoa. 2...
Palermo, Italy
=e 0
Palma Majorca, Spain
Panama, Colombia
Paris, Ontario
Paris, France
Do
Poa tamara oC
Parrsborough, Nova Scotia
Paso del Norte, Mexico
Paspebiac, Quebec
Patras, Greece
Dood wr ns anes
Pau, Frances ell oo
Paysandu, Urusuay:. =. ao. .-
Pavia, Peru treo asa
Penang, India _:
Pernambuco, Brazil
Do
Pesth, Hungary... i...
D
Peterborough, Ontario
Petit Godve, Hayti
Picton, Ontario...
Pictou, Nova Scotia
Pireus, Greece
Plura, Peru crc ol
Plauen, Germany
Point de Galle, India
Pomntelevi
Ponce, Porto Rico: =. 05.
Port Antonio, Jamaica, W. I.___._. _
Port Arthur, Manitoba
Port au Prince, Hayti
Portde Paix, Hayti io coo. 00
Port. of Marbella, Spain... __.=
Port Elizabeth, South Africa ________
Port Hawkesbury and Mulgrave, N. S_
Port Hope, Ontario
Dod ns ar ol
Port Joggins, Nova Scotia__________
Port Limon, Costa Rica... = _-_- i
Port Louis, Mauritius
Port Mahon, Spain mmm mmm mmm
Port Maria, W. I
‘Edward King
Edward Todd. =: =...
Philip Carroll
C. G. Lagana
EmesioCanut._.__......
Thomas Adamson
José G. Duque...
Robert I. Clayton... _
Richard PF. Sears =. =
Thomas Browne
Henry B. Belknap
Jared L. Rathbone
Ralph G. Preston =...
Edward P. Mclean
NH. Upham... 7-
Archibald J. Sampson____
William B. McLachlen ___
Daniel Bisson... =
Edward Hancock ________
Frederick B. Wood
YT. Morris' Post ......-. Cc
YG Hulnagle t._.....
RM. Columbus. =
Frederick Lederer
Henry C. Borstel
Charles Gibson
Allan V. R. Young
EB. Merantiev- =
Jacob T. Barranger
George C. Tanner
Jon :R.. Noonan...
Eugene'©. Fechét ____
Samuel -M. Simmons _
Arthur C. McDowall
Louis A. Farmer
James ¥. Finlay __-______
George A. Davis. ______:
Andrew M. Wylie _______
Frederick Douglass _ .____
JohuBsTerres .. _.
Theodore Behrmann _____
Miguel Calzado...
John A. Chabaud
Alexander Bain: 2 =...
Luther M. Shaffer - _:-
John T. Montgomery
William Moffat
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consular agent.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Consul. :
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen
Deputy consul-general.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do. '
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Vice and dep. com. a
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Vice and dep’y com. agt,
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
:t. oS
234 Congressional Directory.
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank.
Port Morant, West Indies___________
Port Natal, South’ Africa... ....._.
Porto Alegre, Brazil
Port Rowan, Ontario... ......
Port Said, Egypt
Port St. Mary’s, Spain
Port Sarhia, Ontario... _......
| A ia ale
Portsmouth, England __..__. __ ~ __..
Portsmouth, West Indies __..___.__..__
Port Stanley, Falkland Islands
Do
Potton, Quebec
Prague, Austrite > 2 o_o,
Progreso, Mexico
Puerto Cabello, Venezuela
Puerto Cortez, Honduras’ _________..
Puerto Plata, San Domingo
Do
Pugwash and Wallace, Nova Scotia__
Punta Arenas, Costa Rica ____ ______
Quebec, Canada. 2 ___-
Rangoon, Burimah ©... ..._._0.
Redditch, England... _(_ .. >
Reichenberg, Austria
Do
Richibaeto, NB: xv ox one oo
Rica, Russi oir a Joo
Rio'de Janeiro, Drazill
mmm mm mm mm —— ——————————
Rio Hacha, Colombix: =. =
Ritzebiittel and Cuxhaven, Germany __
RodiyItalyawer nn or i.
Rome, Haly, o.oo
Rosario, Argentine Republic
Po. a
Rostoff and Taganrog, Russia _______
Rotterdam, Netherlands ____________
Lorenzo D. Baker, jr...
George C. Cato. ~~~
AAT Fdwards, 0 0
Richard H. Schooley_____
J. Murphy =o.
BR. Broadbent... ....
George M. Daniels__.__.__
Judson S. Farrar...
John Chester = «22.
Thomas McCheane ______
Alexander Riviere _______
Henry S. Lasar
Thomas Rowell. ._______
Ferdinand A. IHusher ___
William IT. King
Julius S. Donnan _ "~~ =
Roger C. Spooner
Emil Bubinzky,. ._—
WillismC. Hall: ~~ = =
James Buckley
A. C. M. Azoy
Henry Seymour. -__
THomns Simpson...
Washington Lithgow
Conrad W. Morris
Ri Gadd:
Frederick W. Ryder _____
Robert McD. Stocking ___
H. R. Benatar
W.G. Raddie =.
H. C. Browning
JonnB:Hawes___. >.
Gustav Herrmann ______:
Charles’D. Huret =>
E.vonGlehm' =
Samuel H. Keedy
Jacob Geismar
BrEPhairs oo oo
Niels P. A. Bornholdt____
Oliver H. Dockery. ......
Claudius Dockery. =
Lebbeus G. Bennington _ __
William August Preller __
TeV. Henviquez
Heinrich Tonnies...
Tidel' Giudice... ....
Augustus O. Bourn ______
Charles M. Wood ________
Charles Bistrapz. oo...
Willis E. Baker =.
Augustus M. Barnes______
Joho Martin = 2s
Walter E. CGiardners
Henry C. Powell ________
Wm-C. Burchard...
Philip'S.. Burchard. ____
Henry Stephenson _______
Jacob Benzacar_.._____ =
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy Sond,
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Vice and dep’y com. agt.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul-general.
Viceand dep. consul-gen.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice and deputy con. gen.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent,
Do.
Consuls and Consulates.   235
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank.
Sal, Cape Verde Islands... - __.
SalenicaPurkey. o.oo. iio
Sali Cay, WestiIndies_. . _.l__Zrit
Saltillo, Mexico 200i vc sooo Iu
Samana, San Domingo... __
Dos. nar ane. So Sings
Samavang; Java. cc. Clio oo
Samsoun, Turkey... __._ Ab sk
San: Benito Mexico™ io 2 sina
San Blas, Mexicorc ti rrmaes 0
San Cristobal, Venezuela ___________
San Domingo, West Indies _________
San Felin de Guixols, Spain ____ ___.
San'José, Costa Rica." _....
San José and Cape St. Lucas, Mexico_
San Joséde Guatemala _...____.____
San Juan de los Remedios, Cuba _____
pinkie Seal lies mac
San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua ________
San Juan, PortoRico.__.._ =. -
San Luis Potost,y Mexico: 0
San Pedro Sula, Honduras__________
SsnRemo,Ttaly- = ~~ __.
SantaiCruz, Cubs, ~ =. oo
Santa: Cruz: Point, Mexico =: :.-
Santa Cruz, West'Indies ~~ =
Santa Martha, Colombia _ ~~.
SanSalvador:. 2 ee
San Sebastian, Spain. ............ ee
Santander, Spain's _ o_o...
Sault St. Marie, Ontario. =.
Savannah la Mar, West Indies_______
Scarborough, West Indies .__.._.___.
Scheidam, Netherlands ..._.._._._.____
Scilly Islands, England ____________
SeouLiCorex. Sis oo
Seville, Spain fone
Setubal; Porfugali=- =~ =a =n
Shanghai, China
Shelburne, Nova Scotia Re : a
Sherbrooke, @uebee > co
Do
Daniel M. Mullen _______
Francisco P. Machado ..._.
Aimeé Fonsales
Jean M. Villain _____
Edward G. Taylor______.
HenniHoelzer >
FA Quinby oo. an.
James W. Stephens ______
JA Iallemant =.
José Sibils
_| Beckford Mackey __._"__
Harrison N. Rudd... _____
Abraham Kurnitzky _____
Robert H. May
James H. Springer______.
William A. Brown
Lewin B.Stewart.
Andres Crosas
Albert Ameglio
William Voigt
Conrad Cloelia = =~ =...
Joseph L. Taylor
M. J. Mier
Hemry. R. Myers ~~...
Frederick Baruch _
José M. de Brunet
Clodomiro Perez
Modesto Pineiro
Henry Pedse_2 =.
José P. Borjas
Otto E. Reimer
Robert Mason
Henry:Broad - = /- =
James C. Rowland ______.
Charles S. Farquharson
Edward Keens'. ._..._ :
J. B. M. Timmerhaus
John Banfield, jr
Ancustusteard
Samuel B. Caldwell
Joaquim T. O’Neil
Joseph A. Leonard
Walter 5. Emens
Mark B. Dunnell
Benjamin Folsom________
George A. Branson
NeW. White.._.
James A. Wood...
Edward B. Worthington _ _
Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Commercial Agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Vice-commercial agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul. .
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul-general.
Consular agent.
Do. : |
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Deputy consul-general,
Consul. {
Vice-consul. |
Consular agent. |
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul,
236 Congressional Directory.
| Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank.
\ Y -
Sierra Leone, West Africa. © [ov lwo 0 on Se Consul.
Boo. oon ner Cornelius May _ "7-0 ~~ Vice-consul.
Simonstown, Seat: Africa o-oo. | co er Consular agent.
> Simeaperesindin Srl oc oat il es Consul.
mn CR Re Se rs Jomes Voyall +. = Vice-consul.
Sivas, Turkey. oc: oo Henry M. Jewett 7 Consul. %
Slivoy Trelandcc >= © 00 JohmTigne 7 Consular agent.
Smyrma,JPurkey o-oo oo William C. Emmet ______ Consul.
ren Re Yora.]- Davee i= ~ iio Vice-consul.
Sonnebers, Germany. Silas. C. Halsey -. ~~ _ Consul.
Ea el Alvin Florschultz_ 7 - Vice and deputy consul.
Seerabaya, Java. -- W. AZ. Rupe. Consular agent.
Sorell @uebec = ~~ oc T-B. Gittings = 0 Do.
Souris, Prince Edward Island _______ CalebiC.:Corlton. =... Do.
Southampton, England_____________ Jasper P. Bradley... Consul.
Bol i John HH. Cooksey: “-« Vice-consul.
St. Ann’s Bay, West Indies _________ Michael Solomons _______ Consular agent.
St. Andrews, New Brunswick _______ George Fo. Stickney. = _ Do.
St. Bartholomew, West Indies _______ R. Burton Dinzey._ ~~. = Commercial agent.
Poser oo J. Oscar Florandin_ ______ Vice-commercial agent.
St. Catharine’s, Ontario... Leonard H. Collard______ Consular agent.
St. Christopher, West Indies ________ Emile'S. Delisle =~ Commercial agent.
St. Denis, Isle of Réunion... _. Edouard Rayeur _____ Do.
St. Ettenme, France... : Oscar Malmyos =." Do.
Bo ot Hastings Burroughs____._ Vice-commercial agent.
St. Eustatius, West Indies ________ __ George Doyle: =. Consular agent.
St. Gall, Switzerland... William H. Robertson____| Consul.
Bo et tee Vice and deputy consul.
Ste George, Azores... I.E Cardoza. Consular agent. | St. George, New Brunswick ________ Huch Ludeate ~~ Do. a Ste George's, Bermuda. oo... | To 00 Sa ae ae Commercial agent.
Oa a ELL James A. Atwood ______. Vice-commercial agent.
St- Helena (island of... . James BiCofin._ = Consul.
rise HERE Thomas E. Fowler. ..___. Vice-consul. o
St-Helew's, England... Jom Hammill ~~ Consular agent.
St. Hyacinthe, Quebec... __ ~~ Thomas E. Moore __ .___. | Commercial agent.
Bo Francis-Batels. = = Vice-commercial agent.
St. John, New Brunswick... _.___ Mason D. Sampson __ ____ Consul.
Pot William C. Jordon ___.___ Vice and deputy consul.
St. John’s, Newfoundland _ __________ Thomas N. Molloy_______ Consul.
Po se William L. Donnelly ____| Vice-consul.
St. Johw's, Quebec. =~. Hemy GC Eisler" Consul. ;
Po... John Donaghy __________| Vice and deputy consul.
St. Joms Africa... ... Francis Lawton oo... Consular agent.
St. Lucia, West Indies ~~ ~~ William Peter. __ Do.
St- Malo, France © Raymond Moulton_______ Do.
StMue Hayti__._ poo ee Vice-commercial agent.
St. Martin, West Indies =. D.C.von Romondt Consul.
Boa. =o lS Lewis Hl. Percival &_ = Vice-consul.
St. Michoel’s, Azores =: * William W. Nicholls. ____ Consular agent.
St-Paul'de Loando, West Africa [5 = iy od Consul.
A se ER Da Robert'S. Newton Vice-consul.
St. Pierre, Miquelon... ._ JP: Frecker + = Commercial agent.
Det RE TR eS George, Steer." Viceand dep. com. agent.
St. Petersbure, Russia___./ John M. Crawford ______. Consul-general.
ee ne ee Bente William H. Dunston .__ __ Vice-consul-general.
St. Stephen, New Brunswick________ Edward C. Gosdnow_____ Consul.
Be ene Charles D. Hill... =. Vice and deputy consul.
St. Thomas, West Indies,__.____.___. Thomas McDermott _____ Consul.
Poi or ata Joseph Ridgeway, jr _____ Vice-consul. -?
St. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands _____ Joseph H. Tasty = = | Consular agent
St. Vincent, West Indies... .________ William E. Hughes ______ Do.
REE RA Willard Farrington ______| Commercial agent.
Consuls and Consulates. 237
Consular offices.
Stanbridee, Quebec. - 2... =
Stanstead, Quebec’... ~~
Stavanger, Norway _.__... ~~ I
Stettin, Germany
D
Sueg, Eeypt o.oo bio
Summerside, Prince Edward Island _
Sunderland, England. =... =
Sutton; Quebec... 00 oo
Swansea, Wales
Sydney, Nova Scotia__.____________
Sys, Greece. = ...
Tahiti, Society Islands
Takao and Taiwanfoo, China
Talcahuano, Chili
Tamsui and Keelung, China
Tangier, Morocco
Ee CE a aE OE
Toragons, Spain... oo
Tegucigalpa, Honduras
D
Tehuantepec and Salina Cruz, Mexico
Teneriffe, Conary Islands. ~~
Torreviejs; Spain. >=. 7.
Toulon, Franee_ = =. =
Tovar, Venezuela: ~~
Townsville, New South Wales ______
Hrapant, aly. == ooo
Trebizond, Turkey: > 2. ~~
Trenton, Ontario: its x0 0
Trieste, Austria
Troyes, France
Truxillo, Honduras
Truxillo, Peru
Consular officers. Rank.
G-M. Hastings = >
Benjamin F. Butterfield __
Clack
James C. Kellogg
Julius Dittmer
NereA. Elfwing
Axel Georgli-; =~ 2
Richard M. Dunlap ______
JD. Biddell.} = ot
Louis Gottschalk
John Gaffney
Jomes Horan. t=.
Melville B. Marsh
J. A. Thomas
Gilderoy W. Griffin
Patrick B. Kenna
J. E. Burchell
Basil Padova... ._..
Jacob Ll. Doty
Alexander T. Brander____
Pelham C. Warren
John I. Van Ingen
Jom'P. Campbell ~~
Richard M. Whitney _____
William R. Greathouse ___
Neill E. Pressly
TeG. Gowland: 5
Felix A. Mathews_ ______
Robert Stalker...
George Bernhard
E. Spencer Pratt
W. W. Torrence
Henrique de Castro
Isaac I.. Cohen
William N. Pethick _
CharlesR. Pope...
C. A. Hirschfelder
Ceferino Talavera. 0.
Louis J. B. V. Jouve
Max W. Rehbein
Jean Baptiste Marengo____
DavisC. Strong. =~
James F. Hartigan
BasilBryee s. -i= oo.
Moses H. Sawyer
Hewry B. lee. f=
José P. y Magdaleno
Gaston Ballet - ~~
Manuel J. Izagiurre
Edward Gottfried
Vice and dep. com. agent.
Consular agent. .
Dec.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul,
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul,
Consular agent,
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent,
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.,
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul..
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
238 Congressional Directory.
Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank.
Turin ltaly o.oo Sl
Turk’s Island, West Indies... __
Tuxpan, Mexico
Utila Honduras _ == 7 coo
Valera, Venezuela
Valparaiso, Chili
Valencia, Venezueln, =o _ °°
Vancouver, British Columbia________
Wenice Italy... i.
Nevey, Switzerland... .. ...
WVictorin Brazil cL. ita nT
Victoria, British Columbia
Po a
Victorla, Mexico = ic. =. 0
Viequez, Porto Rico
Vienna, Austria
Vigo, Spay...
Vivero, Spain
WoloGreece = 0, on ai
Wallaceburg, Ontario
Warsaw, Russia. =. ~~~ ©
Waterford, Ireland
Waterloo, Quebec oc 0 0
Waubaushene, Ontario...
Wellington, New Zealand
Weymouth, England
Whitby,Ontario___.._.... .__. _ .
Windsor, Nova Scotia
Winterthur, Switzerland
Woodstock, New Brunswick
Wolverhampton, England
Wybers, Russia...
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia
Yuscaran, Honduras
Zacatecas, Mexico: ooo.
Zanzibar, East Africa
gaz Cube.
William Balami
William Burgess. 2.
John H. Copestake ______
St. Leger A. Touhay
Yoseph'L..Hance ..._.....
Jeremiah D. Murphy
Yom Drayton... ..
Robert Woodville________
Adolph Reudtorff_....___
William B. McCreery ____
“August Moller, jr_____ a
T. H. Grosewisch
Charles M. Bolton
Henry A. Johnson
Franklin R. Grist
Joseph D.- Hoff... .~
Paul Gum: oo
James R. Danforth_______
Alphonso Mullender _
Phileppe Genton
JeanZimgen.. .. aii.
Levi W. Myers
Edgar Marvin
J.-H. I. King
YaneGarhen. .._....._.
Julius Goldschmidt
Otto Maass _
Joaquin Mufiiz
Charles W. Borrell
Isaac G. Worden...
Charles B. Jackson_. __
Joseph, Rawicz_
William H. Farrell. ___
Arthur S. Newell
Charles I. Fisher
W. H. Levin
Bdward Young... _._____
Charles E. Hobart
John Devlin _____. _.
Thomas A. Bourke
James W. Taylor
Heinrich Langsdorf_____._
Walter T. Townshend ____
Charles D. Jordan
John Neve... ....
Ludwig Pacius = _.- =
Dean F. Currie ___
Robert S. Eakins
George L. Catlin
Ed. von Orelli
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul. :
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do. .
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Viceand dep. com. agent.
Consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul,
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Cra agent.
Viceand dep. com. agent.
Consular agent.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Vice and dep. com. agent.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do. :
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular Clerks. 239
CONSULAR CLERKS.
Authorized by the act of Congress approved June 20, 1864.
Joseph A. Springer
Charles 7, Thirien ._. 4
Ed. P. MacLean
Charles M- Wood co...
George H. Scidmore
St. Leger A. Touhay
George H. Murphy
Arthur W. Richardson_______ Honolulu.
Thomasi Barbour. =. 2 __
W. Porter Boyd... 0 200 Chemnitz.
William Dulany Hunter _____ Liverpool.
CarlbA. Hansmann o-... Chemnitz.
\
240 Congressional Directory.
THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
(Offices First street, between B and C streets, N. W.)
COMMISSIONERS.
President.—John W. Douglass, 1816 F street, N. W.
Lemon G. Hine, T street, between Lincoln avenue and Second street, N. E.
Lt. Col. H. M. Robert, Ebbitt House.
Secretary. —William Tindall, corner California avenue and Connecticut avenue extended.
Clerfks.—James Campbell, 1010 S street, N. W.
Roger Williams, 18 Third street, N. E.
Clifford Howard, 922 TI street, N. W.
Daniel Curry, 914 Fourth street, S. E.
THE DISTRICT OFFICERS. ;
Assistants lo Engineer Commissioner. —Capt. Wm. T. Rossell, 1407 Thirty-first st., Georgetown.
Capt. Jas. L. Lusk, 2002 R street, N. W.
Attorney —George C. Hazelton, 11 B sireet, N. W. Office, corner Indiana avenue and Four-
and-a-half street, N. W.
Assistant Attorney. —Sidney T. Thomas, 717 H street, N. W.
Collector of Taxes—E. G. Davis, 203 D street, N. W.
Assessor.—Matthew Trimble, 614 Thirteenth street, N. W.
Auditor —]. T. Petty, 920 M street, N. W.
Coroner.—De Witt C. Patterson, M. D., 919 I street, N. W.
Surveyor.— William Forsyth, 1707 G street, N. W.
Inspector of Buildings.— Thomas B. E ntwisle, 3267 N street, N. W. :
Superintendent of Public Schools.— William B. Powell, 1601 Fifteenth street, N. W.
Superintendent of Colored Schools.—George F. T. Cook, 1212 Sixteenth street, N. W.
Superintendent of Lamps— William 1. Harrison, 627 I Street, N. W.
Chemist.—Clifford Richardson, 1816 I street, N. Ww.
Superintendent of Streets.—I. N. Moss, 2021 N street, N. W,
THE POLICE COURT.
(Sixth and D streets, N. W.)
Judge—Thomas IF. Miller, Takoma Park, D. C.
Clerk.—Howard C. Clagett, 1006 Sixteenth street, N. W,
Deputy — Joseph Harper, 115 Seventh street, N. E.
Assistant U.S. Attorney.—Charles II. Armes, Kenesaw avenue, Mount Pleasant, D. C.
Special Assistant Attorney for D. C.—Neill Dumont, 632 D street, S. E.
Messenger.—N. C. Harper, 208 E street, N. W.
THE METROPOLITAN POLICE.
(Headquarters Fifth and D streets, N. W.)
Major and Superintendent —William G. Moore, 1710 L street, N. W.
Captain—M. A. Austin, 611 Sixth street, N. W.
Chief, also Property Clerk.—Richard Sylvester, 236 New Jersey avenue, N. WwW.
Clere.—]. Arthur Kemp, 229 Tenth street, N. E.
Police Surgeons—Dr. S. A. H. McKim, corner Fifth and A streets, S. E.; Dr. G. Hender-
son, Ninth and T streets; C.I.A, Kleinschmidt, 31 13 N sticet, N. W.; and J. W. Bayne,
116 Second street, S. E.
Sanitary Officer.—]. A. I'rank, 508 Fourth street, S. E.
Lack Inspector.—M. W. Quinlan, 814 Delaware avenue, N. E.
Officer of Humane Society—C. W. O'Neill, 1243 G street, S. E.
Detective Headquarters—501 D street, N. W. J. A. Swindells, Chief of Detectives, 3328 R
street, N. W. :
Station Houses.— First precinct, Twelfth street, between C and D streets, N. W.; Lieut. T. B.
Amis.
Second precinct, Fifth street, between M and N streets, N. W.; Lieut. J. E.
Heffner, 1930 Eighth street, N. Wr
Third precinct, K street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, N. W.;
Lieut. John F. Guy.
Fourth precinct, E street, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, S. W.;
Lieut. C. R. Vernon.
Fifth precinct, South Carolina avenue, between Fifth and Sixth streets, S. E.;
Lieut.J. W. Gessford.
Sixth precinct, New Jersey avenue, between D and E streets, N. W.; Lieut.
John F. Kelly.
Seventh precinct, (High) Thirty-second street, Georgetown, between M street
and canal; Lieut. Louis I. Hollinberger, 106 Seventh street, N. E.
Lighth precinct, U street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, N. W.; Lieut.
J. E. Boteler.
Ninth precinct.—Ninth, near Maryland avenue N. E.; Lieut. D. H. Teeple.
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Zhe District Government. 241
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer. —Jcseph Parris, 431 H street, N. W.
Assistant Chief Engineer.—Louis P. Lowe, 1240 Twenty-eighth street, N. W.
Assistant Chief Engineer—William T. Belt, 110 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
Clerf.—]. D. Entwisle, 1315 Thirty-fifth street, N. W.
Fire Marshal—William O. Drew, 1337 Thirtieth street, N. W.
Engine House—No. 1, K, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, N. W.
No. 2, D, near Twelfth street, N. W.
No. 3, Delaware avenue and C streets, N. E.
No. 4, Virginia avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, S. W.
No. 5, M street, near Thirty-second street, West Washington.
No. 6, Massachusetts avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets, N. W.
No. 7, R street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, N. W.
No. 8. North Carolina avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets, S. E.
Truck A, North Capitol, near C street, N. E.
Truck B, New Hampshire avenue and M street, N. W.
THE FIRE-ALARM TELEGRAPH.
First District.
12. Second and D streets, N. W, 132. Ninth and H streets, N. W.
13. Third and B streets, N. W. 134. Medical Museum, roth street, N. W.
14. Third and G streets, N. W. 135. Eleventh and G streets, N. W.
15. First and C streets, N. W, 136. Twelfth and L streets, N. W.
16. Sixth and B (B. and P. depot) sts., N. W. | 137. Cor. 1oth and New York ave., N. W.
17. Four-and-a-half st. and Pa. ave., N. W. | 142. Thirteenth and F streets, N. W.
18. Pa. ave. between 3d and 424 sts., N. W. | 143. Thirteenth and I streets, N. W.
19. Police station, N. J. ave., bet. D and E | 145. Ebbitt House.
sts., N. W. 146. Riggs House.
121. Headquarters, Fifth and D sts., N. W. 147. Fifteenth and I streets, N. W.
123. Sixth and G streets, N. W. 148, Fourteenth and Vermont ave., N. W.
124. Seventh and Louisiana ave., N. W. 149. L, bet. 15th and 16th streets, N. W.
125. Seventh and E streets, N. W. 151. D, bet. 12th and 13th streets, N. W.
126. General post-office. 152. Tenth and C streets, N. W,
127. Seventh and I streets, N. W. 153. Thirteenth and B streets, N. W.
128. Massachusetts ave., bet. 4th and sth. 154. Fifteenth and E streets, N. W.
129. Ninth and D streets, N. W. 156. Treasury Department.
131. Ninth and F streets, N. W. 157. Executive Mansion.
Second District.
21. New Jersey ave. and K street, N. W. 237. Twelfth and Q streets, N. W.
23. Fourth st. and New York ave., N. W. 238. Twelfth and S streets, N. W.
24. Fourth and O streets, N. W. 239. Twelfth and V streets, N. W.
25. Sixth st. and New York ave., N. W. 241. Fourteenth st. and R. I. ave., N. W.
26. Fifth and N streets, N. W. 243. Fourteenth and Corcoran streets, N. W.
27. Fifth st. and Rhode Island ave., N. W. | 245. Fourteenth and U streets, N. W.
212. Seventh and M streets, N. W. 246. Fourteenth and Boundary streets, N. W.
213. Seventh and R streets, N. W. 247. Seventeenth and P streets, N. W.
214. Seventh and Boundary streets, N. W. 248. W, bet. 12th and 13th streets, N. W.
215. Ninth and L streets, N. W. 249. Fifteenth near S street, N. W.
216. Tenth and N streets, N. W. 251. R and 16th streets, N. W.
217. Ninth and P streets, N. W. 253. Sixteenth and T streets, N. W.
218. Policestation, U, bet. gth and 10th, N.W. | 254. Nineteenth and R streets, N. W.
219. Eng. House No.7, R, bt. 9th & 10th, N.-W.| 256. Columbia road and 19th street.
236. Eleventh and O streets, N. W. : 257. Fourteenth street, cor. of S street.
Third District.
31. Seventeenth, bet. F and G streets, N. W. | 315. New Hampshire ave. and M sts., N. W. 32. Gand 18th streets, N. W. 318. Cor. M st. and Connecticut ave, N. W.
34. K, between 16th and 17th streets, N. W. | 319. Twentieth and Mass. ave., N. W.
35. Sixteenth and M streets, N. W. 321. Twenty-fourth and G streets, N. W.
36. Nineteenth and F streets, N. W.. 324. Pa. ave. bet. 23d and 24th sts., N. W.
37. Nineteenth st. and Pa. ave., N. W. 325. United States Observatory.
38. Police station, K, near 20th street, N.W. | 326. Alley bet. 19th and 20th and M and N. 39. Nineteenth and L streets, N. W. 327. Twenty-sixth and I streets, N. W. 312. Twenty-second and E streets, N. W. 328. Twenty-fifth and M streets, N. W.
314. Twenty-first and H streets, N. W.
3D ED 16
| 242 Congressional Directory.
@ Fourth District.
a 41. Maryland avenue and 414 street, S. W. | 417. Fourteenth and C streets, S. W.
42. Virginia ave., bet. 4% and 6th sts.,S. W. | 421. National Museum.
| 43. Four-and-a-half and II streets, 5S. W. 423. Eleventh st. and Maryland ave., S. W.
| 45. Four-and-a-half and N streets, S. W. 425. C, between Second and Third sts., S. W.
46. Arsenal guard-house. 426. First and N streets, S. W.
47. Police station, E, near 414 street, S. W. | 427. Sixth, near M street, S. W.
bl 412. Seventh street and Maryland ave., S. W. | 431. Thirteenth and C streets, S. W.
1] 413. Seventh and F streets, 5. W. 432. Fourteenth and B streets, S. W.
415. Seventh and K streets, 5. W. 435. Ninth and H streets, S. W.
416. Twelfth and Water streets, 5. W. 436. Tenth street and Virginia avenue, S. W.
: Lfth District.
51. U.S. Coast Survey, N. J. avenue, S. E. | 517. Third and D streets, S. E.
| 52. Second and East Capitol streets, 5. FE 518. Eighth and G streets, S. E.
i 53. Second and C streets, S. E. 521. Eleventh and B streets, S. E.
Hl 54. Third and L streets, S. E. 523. Eleventh and I streets, S. E.
1 56. Police station, Fifth and S. C.ave., S. E. | 524. Thirteenth and E streets, S. E.
ke! 57. Fifth and I streets, S. E. 526. Eleventh and M streets, S. E.
Fl 58. South Capitol and H streets, S. E. 527. Almshouse.
2) 512. Seventh and East Capitol streets, 5. E. | 528. Insane Asylum.
: 513. Seventh and Pennsylvania ave., S. E. 53I. First and N streets, S. E.
514. Navy-yard gate, S. E. 532. N.C.ave.,bet. 6th and 7th streets, S. E.
516. Third and B streets, S. E.
Sixth District.
61. No. 3 Eng. I1., Del. ave. and Csts., N. E. | 614. Ninth, bet. E and F streets, N. E.
62. Government Printing Office. 621. Tenth and IH streets, N. E.
63. Delaware avenue and K street, N. E. 623. North Capitol and F streets, N. E.
| 64. Deaf and Dumb Asylum. 625. North Capitol and P streets, N. E.
65. Truck A House, North Capitol st., N. E. | 627. Eighth and Maryland avenue, N. I.
67. H, between Second and Third sts., N. EE. | 628. Fifteenth st. and Maryland ave,, N. E.
8 68. Fifth and L streets, N. E. 631. Sixth and A streets, N. E. y
Hl 69. Eighth and I streets, N. E. 632. Ninth and A streets, N. E. |
612. Fourth and C streets, N. E. 634. Eleventh and B streets, N. E.
/ 613. Sixth and H streets, N. E.
Seventh District. =
71. Thirtieth and M sts., W. Washington. 714. Thirty-first and O streets, W. Wash. |
72. Thirty-eighth and O sts., W. Wash. 721. No. 5 Engine, M near 32d, W. Wash. i
| 73. Thirty-second and QQ sts., W. Wash. 731. Thirtieth and K streets, W. Wash. |
76. Industrial Home School, W. Wash. 732. Water and Potomac streets, W. Wash. -
| 712. Thirty-fourth and O streets, W. Wash. | 735. P street car stables, West Washington.
713. Thirty-fourth and T sts., W. Wash.
THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
(Office, Department Building, 503 D street, N. W.)
Health Officer —Smith Townshend, M. D., 223 Four-and-a-half street, N. W,
Chief Clerk.—]. C. McGinn, 225 Four- and-a-half street, N. W,
Sanitary Inspectors.—T. W. Parsons, 1304 Corcoran street, N. W.
E. H. Hume, 44 C street, N. W. i
Thomas M. Shepherd, 1105 G street, N. W,
C. H. Welch, 619 1 street, N. E.
A. J. Heird, 604 M street, N. W.
B. G. Pool, 945 Rhode Island avenue, N. W.
Food Inspectors.—W. H. Beall, 942 Virginia avenue, S. W.
J. R. Mothershead, 1322 Sixth street, N. W.
Inspector of Marine Products —Gwynn Harris, 218 Eighth street, S. W.
Pound Master. Jinstei S
Physicians to the Poor.—R. A. Pyles, Anacostia, D. C.
Henry Darling, Brightwood, D. C.
P. 5. Roy, 1005 Ninth street, N. W.
F. R. Rich, 1245 Thirty-first street, N. W.
R. A. Neale, 1808 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W.
D. P. Hickling, 232 Third street, N. W. |
W. M. Sprigg, 218 Indiana’ avenue, N. W.
E. C. C. Winter, 815 Four-and-a-half street, S. W.
J. V. Carraher, 514 Eighth street, S. E. =
D. Owen Leech, 722 H street, N. E.
C. R. Collins, 1335 N street N. W.
E. IL. Morgan, 1909 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W.
B. Frank Gibbs, 1608 Seventeenth street, N. W. ~
T. S. McDonald, 226 Eighth street, S. W.
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. 243
SUPREME COURE OF THE DISTRICT OF
~ COLUMBIA.
(Old City Hall Building, opp. N. end Four-and-a-half street between Third and Fifth streets,
N. W.)
Chief-Justice Edward F. Bingham, 1720 H streets, N. W.
Associate Justice Alexander B. Hagner, 1818 H street, N. W.
Associate Justice Walter S. Cox, 1636 I street, N. W.
Associate Justice Charles P. James, 1824 Massachusetts avenue.
Associate Justice Martin V. Montgomery, 1611 Twenty-ninth street, N. W.
Associate Justice Andrew C. Bradley, 2013 QQ street, N. W.
Clerfe—R. J. Meigs, 302 New Jersey avenue, S. E.
Marshal.—Daniel M. Ransdell, 2005 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
Retired.
Andrew Wylie, 1205 Fourteenth street, N. W.
| Arthur MacArthur, 1201 N street, N. W.
]
| U. S. ATTORNEY’S OFFICE.
; (In City Hall Building.)
-
U. S. Attorney.—John Blair Hoge, Portland Flats.
Assistant U. S. Att.—Andrew A. Lipscomb, Mount Pleasant.
! Assistant U.S. Att.—Randolph Coyle, 2803 Q street, N. W.
{ » Assistant U. SS. Att.—Charles. H. Armes, Mount Pleasant.
| Assistant U.S. Ait.—A. R. Mullowney, 736 Twelfth street, N. W.
Assistant U. S. Ait.—H. T. Taggart, 3249 N street, N. W.
|
UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S OFFICE.
(In City Hall Building.)
United States Marshal—Daniel M. Ransdell, 2005 Massachusetts avenue, N. W,
U. S. Depuly Marshal—]John R. Leonard, 234 North Capitol street, N. W.
REGISTER OF WILLS’ OFFICE.
(In City Hall Building.)
i Register of Wills.—Dorsey Clagett, 3112 Q street, N. W.
Assistant. —M. |. Griffith, 1401 Fifth street, N. W.
RECORDER’S OFFICE.
(In City Hall Building.)
| Recorder of Deeds.—Blanch K. Bruce, 2010 R street, N. W.
f Deputy Recorder of Deeds.—Geo. F. Schayer, 1453 Florida avenue,
Co.
244 Congressional Directory.
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.
Children’s Hospital, Thirteenth and W streets, N. W.
Columbia Hospital for Women, Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty-fourth street, N. W.
Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, at Kendall Green.
Emergency Hospital and Free Dispensary, Tenth street near D, N. W.
Epiphany Church Home, H near Thirteenth street, N. W.
Freedman’s Hosp tal, Seventh street near Boundary, N. W.
Garfield Memorial Hospital, Fourteenth street and Boundary, N. W.
German Orphan Asylum, Good Hope road.
Home for the Aged, Third and H streets, N. E.
Home for Destitute Colored Women and Children, Eighth street and Boundary, N. W.
Homeopathic Hospital, corner of N and Second streets, N.W,
Homeopathic Free Dispensary, corner of N and Second streets, N. W.
Hospital for the Insane, on the banks of the Eastern Branch.
Industrial Home School, West Washington.
Louise Home for reduced gentlewomen, Sixteenth street and Massachusetts avenue, N. W,
Providence Hospital, Second and D streets, SE.
Reform School, about 3 miles northeast of the Capitol.
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
St. Ann’s Infant Asylum, Twenty-fourth and K streets, N. W.
St. John’s Male Orphan Asylum, Ninth and H streets, N. W.
St. Vincent’s Female Orphan Asylum, Tenth and G streets, N. W.
The Young Woman’s Christian Home, 323 C street, N. W.
Washington City Orphan Asylum, S and Fourteenth streets, N. W.
Washington Hospital for Foundlings, Fifteenth street, between R and S, N. W,
Women’s Christian Association,“ The Home,” Thirteenth street, between R and S streets.
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, Temple Hotel, Ninth street.
THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT SOCIETY.
(1833. Incorporated 1859. Acts of August 2, 1876; October 1, 1888.)
President, ex officio.—Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States.
First Vice-President.—John Sherman, 1319 K street.
Socond Vice-President—Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, Boston, Massachusetts.
Treasurer—Daniel B. Clarke; President National Bank of the Republic.
Secretary. —Horatio King, 707 H street, N. W.
Clerk. —F. L. Harvey, jr., 1711 De Sales street, N. W.
William T. Sherman, James G. Berret, D. A. Watterston, Walter S. Cox, Edward Clark,
George W. McCrary, Joseph M. Toner, James C. Welling, C. R. P. Rodgers, George Bancroft,
Hugh McCulloch, William Strong, Arthur MacArthur, Thomas Lincoln Casey.
The Smithsonian Institution. 245
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION:
» (Washington, opposite Tenth street.)
Presiding officer, ex officio~—~BENJAMIN HARRISON, President of the United States.
Chancellor —Melville W. Fuller, Chief-Justice of the United States.
Secretary of the Institution.—S. P. Langley, Metropolitan Club, H street.
Assistant Secretary. —G. Brown Goode, in charge of National Museum, Cosmos Club; house,
Lanier Heights.
= Chief Clerk.—William J. Rhees, Spring street, near Fourteenth street, Mount Pleasant.
MEMBERS OF THE INSTITUTION.
|
Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States.
Levi P. Morton, Vice-President of the United States.
Melville W. Fuller, Chief-]Justice of the United States.
* James G. Blaine, Secretary of State.
William Windom, Secretary of the Treasury.
Redfield Proctor, Secretary of War.
I Benjamin F. Tracy, Secretary of the Navy.
| John Wanamaker, Postmaster-General.
! W. H. H. Miller, Attorney-General.
Charles E. Mitchell, Commissioner of Patents.
REGENTS OF THE INSTITUTION.
Melville W. Fuller, Chief-Justice of the United States, Chancellor.
| Levi P. Morton Vice-President of the United States.
| J. S. Morrill, member of the Senate of the United States.
| S.M. Cullom, member of the Senate of the United States.
vw Randall Lee Gibson, member of the Senate of the United States.
Joseph Wheeler, member of the House of Representatives.
Benjamin Butterworth, member of the House of Representatives.
H. Cabot Lodge, member of the House of Representatives.
- Henry Coppée, citizen of Pennsylvania. (Bethlehem.)
James C. Welling, citizen of Washington.
M. C. Meigs, citizen of Washington.
J. B. Angell, citizen of Michigan. (Ann Arbor.)
| = And. D. White, citizen of New York.
i Executive Committee— James C. Welling, of Washington, District of Columbia.
Henry Coppée, of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
M. C. Meigs, of Washington, District of Columbia.
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM.
(Under the direction of the Smithsonian Institution.)
Director.—S. P. Langley, Metropolitan Club.
t Assistant Secretary in Charge—G. Brown Goode, Cosmos Club; house, Lanier Heights.
: Curators.—F. W. True, Tarleton 1. Bean, C. Bendire, EF. W, Clarke, IW. Collins, W. i.
! Dall, R. E. Earl], B. E. Fernow, R. Hitchcock, W. H. Holmes, 0. T. Mason, G. P. Merrill,
Richard Rathbun, Thomas Wilson, Robert Ridgway, C. V. Riley, R. EC. Stearns, L. Stejne-
\ ger, George Vasey, L. F. Ward, Charles A. White, C. D. Walcott, J. E. Watkins, W.T
Hornaday.
Chief Clerk.—W.V. Cox, 611 H street, N. W.
\ J»
THE BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY.
L- : (In charge of the Smithsonian Institution; office, in the Hooe Building, 1330 F street.)
Director—John W. Powell, gro M street, N. W.
Chief Clerk.—James C. Pilling, 1343 Fifteenth street, N. W,
246 Congressional Directory.
THE COLUMBIA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND
DUMB.
(Kendall Green.)
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION.
Patron, ex officio.—BENJAMIN HARRISON, President of the United States.
President.—Edward M. Gallaudet, Kendall Green.
Secretary.—Robert C. Fox, 1018 Vermont avenue, N. W.
Zreasurer.—Lewis J. Davis, 1411 Massachusetts avenue, N. W.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph R. Hawley, Senator from Connecticut.
John J. Hemphill, Representative from South Carolina.
R. R. Hitt, Representative from Illinois.
Henry L. Dawes, Senator from Massachusetts.
William E. Niblack, citizen of Indiana.
Byron Sunderland, citizen of Washington.
J. Randolph Tucker, citizen of Washington.
James C. Welling, citizen of Washington.
John W. Foster, citizen of Washington.
In its educational work the institution is divided into two departments, as follows :
I. THE NATIONAL DEAF-MUTE COLLEGE.
FACULTY.
Edward M. Gallaudet, President, and Professor of Moral and Political Science.
Edward A. Fay, Vice-President, and Professor of History and Languages.
Samuel Porter, Emeritus Professor of Mental Science and English Philology.
John W. Chickering, Professor of Natural Science.
Joseph C. Gordon, Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry.
J. Burton Hotchkiss, Assistant Professor of History and English.
Amos G. Draper, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Latin.
John J. Chickering, Instructor in Gymnastics.
Arthur D. Bryant, Instructor in Drawing.
11. THE KENDALL SCHOOL.
Principal—James Denison.
Assistant Instructors.—Melville Ballard.
Mary T. G. Gordon [in articulation].
Theodore A. Kiesel.
Sarah H. Porter.
OFFICERS OF THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
John B. Wight, Supervisor.
D. Kerfoot Shute, Attending Physician.
Nathan S. Lincoln, Consulting Physician.
Ellen Gordon, Matron.
Margaret Allen, Assistant Matron.
Almon Bryant, Master of Shop.
H. M. Van Ness, Steward.
Visitors admitted on Thursdays from 9g to 12 and 2 to 3.
1
g
Washington City Directory. 247
WASHINGTON CITY DIRECTORY.
Arlington Hotel —NVermont avenue, northwest corner IH street northwest.
Army Dispensary. —1814 G street northwest.
The Arno.—916 Sixteenth street northwest.
Aprsenal—Southern extremity of Four-and-a-half street west.
Chamberlin’s Hotel—825 Fifteenth street.
Children’s Hospital.—Corner of Thirteenth and W streets.
Coast Survey Buildings—New Jersey avenue, south of the Capitol.
Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb.—Kendall Green.
Columbia Hospital for Women.—Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Twenty-fifth street.
Commissioner of Public Buildings.—Office, corner of Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
Congressional Cemetery —One mile east of the Capitol.
Congressional Hotel —Capitol Hill, southeast of Capitol.
Corcoran Gallery of Art.—Corner of Seventeenth street west and Pennsylvania avenue.
Court of Claims.—1509 Pennsylvania avenue.
Department of Agriculture—South Washington, opposite Thirteenth street.
Department of Justice—1509 Pennsylvania avenue.
Department of Labor.—1429 New York avenue, N. W.
District Courts.—At the City Hall, Four-and-a-half street.
Ebbitt House—F street north, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets west.
Executive Mansion.—Pennsylvania avenue, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.
Government Hospital for the Insane—Across the Navy-Yard Bridge.
Government Printing Office.—Corner of North Capitol and H streets north.
Grand Army of the Republic Halls—1412 Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh and L streets
northwest and Third and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Hamilton House.—Corner of Fourteenth and K streets.
Interior Department —TF street north, between Seventh and Ninth streets.
Interstate Commerce Commission.—Sun Building, 1317 I street.
Lexington Hotel—Corner of New York avenue and Fifteenth street.
Maltby Hotel. —Capitol Park, corner of New Jersey avenue northwest.
Masonic Hall.—Corner of Ninth and I streets.
Metropolitan Hotel —Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets west.
National Hotel —Corner of Sixth street west and Pennsylvania avenue.
National Museum.—South Washington, near the Smithsonian Institution.
National Observatory —E street north, opposite Twenty-third street west.
Navy Department.—Seventeenth street west, opposite I' street north.
Navy- Yard. —On the Eastern Branch, three-fourths of a mile southeast of the Capitol, :
Normandie Hotel —Northeast corner Fifteenth and I streets northwest.
Odd-Fellows’ Hall—Seventh street west, between D and E streets north.
Odd- Fellows’ Hall (Navy Yard).—Eighth street east, south of Pennsylvania avenue.
Osborne Flats, 809 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Pension Office.—G street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, in Judiciary Square.
Portland Flats.—Corner of Fourteenth street and Vermont avenue.
Post-Office Department —E street north, between Seventh and Eighth streets.
Providence Hospital —Corner of Second and D streets southeast.
Reform-School for Boys—On the turnpike to Bladensburgh.
Rigos House—~—Corner of G and Fifteenth streets.
Scottish Rite Masonic Hall.—1007 G street northwest.
Shoreham, The—Fifteenth and H streets, N. W.
Smithsonian Institution.—South Washington, opposite Tenth street.
State Department—Corner Seventeenth street and New York avenue.
St. James Hotel—Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street west.
Supreme Council Headguarters.—433 Third street northwest.
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.—Louisiana avenue, opposite Four-and-a-half
street northwest.
Supreme Court of the United States.—At the Capitol, in the old Senate Chamber.
Treasury Department —Tifteenth street west, opposite I street north.
United States Botanical Garden.—Between First and Third streets west.
Union Veteran Union Hall—923 I street.
War Department.—Seventeenth street, opposite I street north.
Washington Gas-Light Company.—Office, 411 Tenth street west.
Washington Monument —On the Mall, near the Potomac.
Welcker’s Hotel.—727 Fifteenth street.
Willard’s Hotel—Corner of Fourteenth street west and Pennsylvania avenue.
Woodmont Flats.—Iowa Circle.
Wormley’s Hotel.—Corner of H and Fifteenth streets.
Young Men's Christian Association.—New York avenue.
248 Congressional Directory.
THE WASHINGTON PRESS.
Congress, published monthly at 306 Ninth street, N. W.
Family Fiction, published weekly at 1213 I street, N. W.
Kate Field’s Washington, published every Wednesday at 59 Corcoran Building.
Pariskh’s Referee, published weekly at 1327 E street, N. W.
Persons and Property, published weekly at 1107 E street, N. W.
Real Estate Advertiser, published weekly at Fifteenth and Pennsylvania avenue, N. W.
The American published weekly, 215 Four-and-a-half street, N. W.
The American Interests, published weekly, room 17 Pacific Building.
The American Protestant, published monthly, 209 D street, N. W.
The Army and Navy List (Hudson’s), monthly, 1420 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Army and Navy Register, published weekly at 1420 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Building Register, published every Saturday at 927 F street, N. W.
The Capital, published every evening and Sunday morning at 943 D street, N. W.
The Chronicle, published every Sunday morning at 417 Eleventh street, N. W.
The Church News, published every Sunday at 715 Fifteenth street, N. W.
The Court Record, published daily at 519 Seventh street, N. W.
The Craftsman, published every Saturday morning at corner of Tenth and D streets, N. W.
The Gazette, published every Sunday morning at 935 D street, N. W.
The Gazette of the Patent Office, published every Tuesday at the Patent Office.
The Hatchet, published every Sunday morning at 407 Tenth street, N. W.
The Sunday Herald and Weekly National Intelligencer, published every Sunday at 409 Tenth
street, N. W.
The Home Magazine, published monthly, Brodix Publishing Company.
The Lounger, published weekly at 719 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W.
The Law Reporter, published every Wednesday morning at 503 E street, N. W.
The National Democrat, published weekly at 1420 Pennsylvania avenue.
The National Free Press, published every Sunday, 633 F street, N. W.
The National Tribune, published weekly at 1405 G street, N. W,
The National View, published weekly at 207 Four-and-a-half street, N. W.
The Patent and Court Record, published monthly at the Le Droit Building, F street, N. W.
The Patentee, published weekly at 639 I street, N. W.
The People’s Advocate, 490 Louisiana avenue, N. W.
The Program, published daily at 1308 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W.
The Public Opinion, published every Saturday at goo Pennsylvania avenue.
The Republic, published every Sunday morning at 1308 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W.
7 ke Sentinel, published every Saturday at 516 Tenth street, N. W.
The Evening Star, published every afternoon, except Sundays, at 1101 Pennsylvania avenue.
The United States Gazette, published monthly at 719 Market Space.
7 he United States Government Advertiser, 1420 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W.
The Vedette, published monthly at 339 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W.
The Volks Tribun, published every Saturday at 8o4 E street, N. W.
The Washington Hotel Reporter, published daily at 625 Louisiana avenue, N. W.
The Washington Journal (German), tri-weekly, corner of Seventh and G streets, N. W.
The Washington Post, published every morning at the corner of Tenth and D streets.
The Working Woman, published weekly at 215 Four-and-a-half street, N. W.
Zhe Weekly National Republican, published every Thursday at 512 Tenth street, N. W.
y S|
“@9
Churches and Pastors. 249
PLACES OF DIVINE WORSHIP.
HEBREW SYNAGOGUE.
Washington Hebrew Congregation, Eighth street, between H and I north. Services Fri-
day evening at sundown, and Sabbath [Saturday] morning at 9 o’clock. L. Stern, minister.
Adas Israel Congregation (orthodox), 602 Sixth street. Services Friday evening at sunset,
and Saturdays at 8 o’clock a. m.
CATHOLIC.
St. Patrick’s Church, F street north, corner of Tenth street west, one square west from the
Patent Office edifice. Rev. J. A. Walter, pastor; Rev. Joseph F. McGee.
St. Peter’s Church, Capitol Hill, corner of Second and C streets, S. E. Pastor, Rev. James
O’Brian; Revs. Sullivan and James R. Matthews, assistants.
St. Matthew’s Church, corner of Fifteenth and H streets. Rev. P. L. Chapelle, D. D.,
pastor; Rev. James Mackin, Rev. Thomas J. Kervick.
St. Mary’s Church (German), Fifth street, near H. Rev. Francis Tewes, pastor.
St. Dominic’s Church, South Washington, Sixth street west and F street south. Rev. E.
Donnelly, pastor ; Rev. Father Logan, Rev. Father Rickaby, Rev. Spalding, assistants.
St. Aloysius Church, North Capitol and I streets. Rev. E. McGurk, Rev. James Noonan,
S. J., and others, assistants.
Church of the Immaculate Conception, Eighth and N streets. Rev. S. F. Ryan, pastor;
George Gloab, assistant.
St. Stephen’s Church, Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty-fifth street. Rev. John Floyd,
pastor; Rev. P. J. O’Connell, assistant. !
St. Augustine’s Church (for colored people), Fifteenth street, near L street north. Rev.
Michael J. Walsh, rector; Rev. Richard T. Burke and Rev. Wm. Hooman, assistants.
St. Joseph's Church (German). Rev. Val. Schmidt, pastor; Rev. James Donohue, assistant.
Trinity Church, Georgetown. Rev. Stephen Kelly, pastor; Rev. A. Roccofort, assistant.
St. Teresa’s Church, Anacostia. Rev. Thomas M. Hughes, pastor.
St. Paul’s Church, Fifteenth and V streets. Rev. James Mackin, pastor.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
St. Paul’s Church, Twenty-third street, south of Washington Circle. Rev. Alfred Harding.
St. Mark’s Church, Third street, near A street, S. E. Rev. A. Floridus Steele.
Christ Church, G street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, S. E. Rev. Gilbert F. Williams.
St. John’s Church, H street, opposite the White House. Rev. William A. Leonard, D. D.;
Rev. F. B. Reazor and Rev. W. Holden, assistants.
Trinity Church, Third and C streets, N. W. Rev. Thomas G. Addison, D. D.
Church of the Epiphany, G street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, N.W. Rev.
Randolph H. McKin, D. D., rector, residence 1334 New York avenue; Rev. E. M. Mott,
at the vestry; Rev. Arthur S. Phelps, 1323 G street.
Epiphany Chapel and Mission House, 1216 Maryland avenue, S. W. Rev. E. M. Mott.
Church of the Ascension, Massachusetts avenue and Twelfth street, N. W. Rev. John H.
Elliott, 5. T. D., and the Rev. Augustine J. Smith.
Church of the Incarnation, N street, corner of Twelfth, N. W. Rev. I. L. Townsend.
Residence 1418 Corcoran street.
Grace Church, D and Ninth streets, S. W. Rev. J. W. Phillips, rector.
St. Paul’s Church, Rock Creek Parish, near Soldiers’ Home. Rev. James A. Buck.
St. Luke’s Church (for colored people), Fifteenth and Samson streets. Rev. Alexander
Crummell, D. D.
Church of the Holy Cross, Massachusetts avenue, N. W. Rev. J. A. Harrold, M. D.
St. Andrew’s Church, corner of Fourteenth and Corcoran streets. Rev. J. B. Perry.
Christ’s Church, Georgetown, corner Congress and Beall streets. Rev. Albert R. Stuart, D. D.
St. John’s Church, Georgetown, corner Second and Potomac streets,
Grace Church, High street, north of Georgetown. Rev. S. H. Griffith.
St. Albans Church, Georgetown. Rev. Neilson Falls.
St. John’s Chapel, Twenty-third street and Virginia avenue.
St. Mary’s Chapel (St. John’s parish), Twenty-third street, near G.
St. James’ Church. Rev. J. W. Clark, Eighth street, between B and C streets, N. E. Resi-
dence 717 Massachusetts avenne, N. E.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Bishop John F. Hurst, D. D., LL. D., Riggs House.
Rev. J. McK. Reiley, D. D., Presiding Elder, Washington District.
250 Congressional Directory.
Metropolitan, corner of Four-and-a-half and C streets. Rev. G. H. Corey, D. D.
Fourth Street Church, Fourth street, S. E. Rev. W. M. Ferguson.
Foundry Church, corner of G and [Fourteenth streets. Rev. George Elliott.
Wesley Chapel, corner Fifth and F streets. Rev. C. W. Baldwin.
M’Kendree Church, Massachusetts avenue, near Ninth street: Rev. C. Herbert Richardson.
Fletcher Chapel, corner New York avenue and Fourth street. Rev. J. R. Schultz.
Union Chapel, Twentieth street, near Pennsnylvaia avenue. Rev. Joel Brown. Residence
812 Twentieth street, N. W.
Ryland Chapel, Tenth street, corner of D, S. W. Rev. J. A. Price.
Gorsuch Chapel, L street south, corner of Four-and-a-half street. Rev. W. H. Laney, D. D.
Waugh Church, A street north, corner of Third street east. Rev. Alex. E. Gibson, D. D.
North Capitol street church, corner K street, N. E. Rev. C. O. Cook, 10 K street, N. E.
ilamline Church, corner of Ninth and P streets, N. W. Rev. H. R. Naylor, D. D.
Grace Church, corner Ninth and S streets, N. W. Rev. A. R. Reiley.
Fifteenth Street Church, corner Fifteenth and R streets, N. W. Rev. J. H. Dashiel, D. D.
Twelfth Street Church. Rev. J. D. Still.
Dunbarton Street, Georgetown. Rev. M. F. B. Rice.
Anacostia, Uniontown. Rev. E. Richardson.
Douglass Memorial, corner Eleventh and H streets, N. E. Rev. D. M. Browning.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SOUTH.
Mount Vernon Place Church, corner of Ninth and K streets. Rev. J. T. Weightman.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Methodist Protestant Church, Ninth street, between E and F. Rev. J. L. Mills, D. D.
Sunday services IT a.m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday-school 9.30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thurs-
day at 7.30 p.m.
Methodist Protestant Church, North Carolina avenue, corner of Eighth street (Capitol Hill).
Rev. J. Wesley Trout, pastor. Residence, 226 Ninth street, S. E. Services, Sunday, at 11
a. m. and 7.30p. m. Sunday-school at 9.30 a. m.; young people’s meeting on Monday at
7.30 p. m.; general prayer meeting on Friday at 7.30 p. m.
First Methodist Protestant Church, corner of Virginia avenue and I'ifth street, S. E. Rev.
S. B. Tredway, pastor. Sunday services at II a.m. and 7.30 p.m.; Sunday-school at 9.15
a. m.; prayer meeting on Thursday evening, at 7.20 p. m. Seats free, and all invited.
Parsonage, 500 Virginia avenue, S. E.
Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant Church, intersection Thirty-second and Thirty-fifth
streets. Rev. F. T. Benson, pastor. Residence 372 Thirty-second street. Sunday services,
I1a.m.and 7.30 p.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, 7.30. Sunday-school, 3 p. m.
Georgetown Methodist Protestant Church, Congress street, L. W. Bates, D. D. Sunday
services II a. m, and 7.30 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First Congregational Church, corner of Tenth and G, N. W. Rev. S. M. Newman, D. D.
Services at IT a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 9.30 a. m. Mission schools, 3 p. m.
Weekly meeting, Thursday evening. Young people’s meeting, Tuesday, 6.45 p. m.
Lincoln Memorial, Eleventh street, corner of R, N. W. Rev. G. W. Moore. Services at
II a.m. and 7.30 p. m.
Plymouth, corner of Seventeenth and P streets, N. W. Rev. W. T. Peel. Services at 11
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 9.45 a. m.
BAPTIST.
First Church, Thirteenth street, between G and H. Rev. C. A. Stakely.
Second Church, Virginia avenue, corner Fourth street, S. E. Rev. E. H. Swem.
E Street Church, a square east from the General Post-Office. Rev. D. W. Faunce, D. D.
Fifth Church, D street south. Rev. C. C. Meador.
Calvary Church, corner of H and Eighth streets. Rev. S. H. Greene. Kendall Chapel
Branch, corner Thirteen-and-a-half and D streets, S. W. Rev. Theron Outwater.
Immanuel Mission, Fourteenth street, between R and S streets. Management First Church.
Metropolitan Church, corner of Sixth and A streets, N. E. Rev. W. II. Young.
Gay Street Church, Georgetown. Rev. G. W. McCullough.
Anacostia Church, Uniontown.
East Capitol Street Church. Rev. O. M. Miller.
CHRISTIAN, OR DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, Vermont avenue, between N and O streets, N. W.
Frederick D. Power, pastor. Services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. and Thursdays
at 7.30 p. m.
Churches and Pastors. 25%
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Church, Four-and-a-half street, between C and D. Rev. Byron Sunderland, D. D.
New York Avenue Church, New York ave. and H street, N. W. Rev. W. A. Bartlett, D. D.
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Ninth street, N. W., between G and H. Rev. Joseph T. Kelly,
519 Fourth street, N. W.
Assembly Church, Fifth and I streets, N. W. Rev. George O. Little.
Sixth Church, Sixth street, S. W., near Maryland avenue. Rev. S. F. Hershey, Ph. D.
Western Church, H street, N. W., above Nineteenth. Rev. T. S. Wynkoop.
Metropolitan Church, Fourth and B streets, S. E. Rev. John Chester, D. D.
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Seventh street, S. W., between D and E. Services: Sab-
bath, 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Thursday, 7.30 p.m. Rev. B. F. Bittinger, D. D. Resi-
dence 638 F street, S. W.
North Church, N street, N. W., between Ninth and Tenth. Rev. C. B. Ramsdell.
Fifteenth Street Church, Fifteenth street, N. W., between I and K. Rev. F. J. Grimke.
Eastern Church, Eighth street, N. E., between F and G.
Central Church, Third and I streets, N. W. Rev. A. W. Pitzer, D. D. Residence 517
Fourth street, N. W.
West Street Church, P street, near Thirty-first. Rev. Thos. Fullerton, D. D. Residence
3121 P street.
Unity Church, Fourteenth and R streets, N. W. Rev. George B. Patch
Church of the Covenant, Connecticut avenue and Eighteenth streets, N. W.. Rev. Tennis
S. Hamlin, D. D.
Gurley Memorial Church, Le Droit Park, Boundary street, near Seventh. Rev. W. S. Miller.
UNITARIAN.
All Souls Church, Fourteenth street, corner of L street. Morning services at 11 o'clock;
vespers at 7% p. m. Rev. Rush R. Shippen, 1301 Riggs street, corner of Thirteenth.
UNIVERSALIST.
Church of Our Father, Thirteenth and L streets, N. W. Services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday-school, 9.45 a. m. Rev. Alex. Kent, pastor.
FRIENDS’ MEETING-HOUSE. *
Meeting-House (Hicksite), 1811 I street. Meeting at 11 o’clock a. m.
Orthodox lecture-room of the Y. M. C. A. Meeting at 11 o’clock a. m.
NEW JERUSALEM.
Temporarily worshipping at 1006 E street, N. W. Preaching at 11 o’clock a.m. ; Sunday-
School, 9.30 a. m. Rev. Frank Sewall, pastor, 1331 L street, N. W.
LUTHERAN.
German Evangelical Congregation of Trinity, Unaltered Augsburg Confession, Fourth street
west, corner of E street north. Rev. W. C. H. Luebkert.
German Evangelical, St. John’s Church, Four-and-a-half street.
St. Paul’s Church, corner of Eleventh and H streets, N. W. Rev. Samuel Domer, D. D.
Memorial Church, corner of N and Fourteenth streets, N. W. Rev. J. G. Butler, D. D.
Church of the Reformation, Pennsylvania avenue and Second, S. E. Rev. W. E. Parson.
Church of Zion, Sixth and P streets, N. W. Rev. A. Homrighaus.
Church at Georgetown. Rev. George A. Nixdorf.
Grace Lutheran Chapel, Thirteenth street, near Corcoran, N. W. (English). Rev. E. G.
Tressel.
Church of Our Redeemer, Eighth street, N. W., and Grant avenue. Rev. D. E. Wiseman,
pastor.
St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Potomac Hall, corner Eleventh andD streets, S. W.
Concordia, G street north, corner of Twentieth. Rev. Mr. Miller. [The oldest congre-
gation in Washington, being the old First Lutheran Church of Funkstown, now that portion
of the city, organized 1763.—ED.]
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.
First Reformed Church, corner of Sixth and N streets, N.W. Rev. W.L. Elterich. German
gervice on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
Grace Reformed Church, corner of Fifteenth and O streets, N. W. Rev. A. T. G. Apple.
Services every Sunday at 11 o’clock a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
252 Congressional Directory.
RELIGIOUS AND LITERARY ASSOCIATIONS.
Carroll Institute, 602 F street, N. W. Library and reading rooms open every night from 6
o’clock to 10 o’clock, and literary and musical entertainments every Thursday evening at 8
. o'clock. A free night school for working boys is connected with the Institute. President,
Henry W. Sohon; First Vice-President, Thomas J. Sullivan; Second Vice-President, George
Bogus; Recording Secretary, Francis J. Byrne; Corresponding Secretary, Thomas J. Biggins;
Treasurer, Charles LL. Clarke; Librarian, Edmond Mallet; Assistant Librarian, William Rich-
ards; Editor, Merwin Marie Snell; Associate members of the Board of Directors, R. E. White,
Ed. J. Hannan, D. E. McComb, Eugene I. Arnold, J. Edw. Chapman, David Barcroft, D. W.
McGrath, John F. Shea, D. M. Kennedy.
Zabernacle Society. Rooms at the Carroll Institute Building, 602 F street, N. W. Open
daily from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., except Saturdays and Sundays. President, Mrs. Z. B. Vance;
Secretary, Miss Fannie Whalen. The library contains 2,500 volumes.
The Washington City Bible Society. Organized in 1828. The board of managers consists
of the pastors of the several churches of the city ex officio, life directors and ministers of the
gospel who are life members; and the following gentlemen, elected at the last annual meeting:
President, Rev. A. W. Pitzer, D. D.; Secretary, J. V. A. Shields; Treasurer and Depositary,
William Ballantyne, 428 Seventh street, N. W.
The Sunday School Union of the District of Columbia meets the second Monday of every month
in the Chapel of the Y. M. C. A. President, W. H. H. Smith, Bureau Steam Engineering,
Navy Department; Secretary, Henry I. Simpson, 320 B street, S. E.
Women’s Christian Association. Home on Thirteenth street, between R and S, N. W.
President, Mrs. Justice Strong; Secretary, Mrs. C. A. Weed; Treasurer, Miss Josephine
Chester; Register, Mrs. C. B. Jewell; Medical Advisers: Consulting, Dr. Jos. Tabor John-
son; attending, Dr. Mary Parsons, Mrs. Dr. Spachman; Matron, Miss C. R. Bent.
Young Men's Christian Association. Organized June, 1852. 1409 and 1411 New York
avenue, N. W. Open daily from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. President, Charles Lyman; Recording
Secretary, J. L. Ewin; General Secretary, T. A. Harding; Treasurer, E. S. Wescott.
Women's Christian Temperance Union, District of Columbia. Headquarters, Masonic Tem-
ple, go7 F street, N. W. Meeting, Sunday, 3 p. m. President, Mrs. Sarah D. La Fetra,
Temple Hotel; Recording Secrttary, Mrs. Lydia H. Tilton; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Liz-
zie C. Kessler; Treasurer, Mrs. Annie R. Moulton; District Organizer, Mrs. Anna E. Bovee,
Business headquarters, Temple Hotel, Ninth street. :
Woman's National Press Association, Mrs. M. D. Lincoln, President; address, 1810 K
street, N. W,
WASHINGTON CITY POST-OFFICE.
[Louisiana avenue, near Seventh street, N. W.]
Postmaster.—JouN W. Ross, National Hotel.
Assistant Postmaster —Henry Sherwood, 1017 East Capitol street.
MONEY ORDER DIVISION.
[ Money should always be sent by money order to insure safe delivery.]
Money orders issued and paid as follows, Sundays excepted :
At main office, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
At Georgetown, East Capitol, and Stations C,D, E, F, G, H, K, L, M, and O,8 a. m. to 6 p m.
MONEY ORDER RATES.
In the United States :
On orders notexceeding $5... ....___ $0. 05 | Over $40 and not exceeding $50_. ___ fo. 25
Over $5 and not exceeding #10______ .08 | Over $50 and not exceeding $60_____ . 30
Over $10 and not exceeding $15_____ . 10 | Over $60 and not exceeding $70_____ 35
Over $15 and not exceeding $30_____ . 15 | Over $70 and not exceeding $8o____._ . 40
Over $30 and not exceeding $40_____  .20 | Over $80 and not exceeding $100____ .4§
The Mails. 253
A single money order may include any amount from one cent to one hundred dollars, inclu-
sive, but must not contain the fractional part of a cent.
Postal notes, payable to bearer, for any sum from one cent to $4.99, inclusive, may be
obtained at any money order office, and payable at any money order office in the United
States. The fee for a postal note is three cents.
Special forms of application for foreign money orders will be furnished to persons who de-
sire them. The domestic form should not be used in sending orders to foreign countries.
The value of the British pound sterling in United States money is fixed by convention at
$4.87. The German mark at 24 cents. French and Swiss franc and Italian lire at 20 cents.
Swedish and Norwegian kroner at 27 cents, Netherland florin at 41 cents.
To Algeria, Austria, Azores, Belgium, Canada, Denmark and Iceland, France, German
Empire, Great Britain and. Ireland, Hungary, India, Italy, Jamaica, Leeward Islands, Luxem-
bourg, Netherlands, New South Wales, Newfoundland, Madeira, New Zealand, Norway,
Tasmania, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland, Victoria, Hawaiian Islands, Queensland and Cape
Colony, Windward Islands, Japan, Constantinople, Turkey, Hong-Kong, China, and Egypt:
Notexceeding $10... ooo an Jo. 10. | Notexceeding $60... = _ . 60
Notexceeding $2020 = 20 [tNot'exceeding'f70_-_-- =F = = .70
Notexceedingif30._ 0. 30 ( Notexceeding:3%0- =~ ~~ == . 80
Notexceedine qo > 0 = 40 Notexceeding$go > ~~ = ~~. = . 90
Not exceeding $50. === 50 |" Not exceeding $ro0_ = <i> 1.00
The maximum amount for which a single International Money Order may be drawn is—
for orders payable in :
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, New South Wales, The Cape
Colony, Jamaica, The Windward Islands (as heretofore) _______ A410 5s. 4d= $50.00
New Zealand rn reas ee 2010 8 '— 100.00
Oueenslamd. 0-00 =o 0 a a Ae 20.10 § — 100.00
Nicloris = = aaa 2010 3 '— 100.00
Jina ata ea a en eR a el Lr 2010 S$ = T00.00
Teeward:Tslandst = 00 oo loan ln a 20.10 8. == “100.00
FramceandMoeria ooo oo inne a ae Francs 500 =— . 98.75
Belolmmo ss = dade ol paid nl Lr eas da Eom er gBl be
Switzerland. io ail aan sana il “Francs 506.30 = 100.00
Maly soni ne Co ns en a Lire or Francs 506. 30 = 100. 00
Poriwegal v= =~ 0 Sas Li oS renin atE Milreis 92,590 Reis =— 100. 00
FTheNetherlands: 000 cn on era a Florins 243.90 Cts. = 100. 00
Germany 2. =o 0 a a Mark 412.37 Pfg. = 100.00
Sweden cro bn aon a Te a Kroner 373.00 — 100.00
NOIWay, oa ae ee eT “. 373.00== 100.00
Denman a “5373.00 =" 100.00
GConada Tere rt Be Sega SU Fa ee 100. 00
TEheFlawaiiontslandsiio ios oon oor oe me a a EE 100. 00
Jopan os ee SE 100. 00
Newfoundland = == +. @ oF © #100 U. S. currency — $98.62 Newfoundland
REGISTRY DIVISION.
(Second floor, Louisiana avenue, front.)
Registered matter.—First, third, and fourth class matter may be registered at an expense of
10 cents each package, in addition to the proper postage.
Letters or parcels can be registered for a fee of 10 cents in addition to postage.
At main office, from 8.30 a. m. to 6 p. m., Sundays excepted.
At all sub-stations during such hours as they are open.
Carriers are not allowed to receive mail matter for registration.
Before a letter or package is offered for registration the name and address of the sender
must be noted on the envelope and the proper amount of stamps for postage and fee affixed.
Letters for abroad, to be registered here and to go by steamer from New York, should be
presented for registration in the main office not later than 11 a. m. of the day before sailing of
steamer. ;
254 Congressional Directory.
CITY DELIVERY.
[Postage on local matter 2 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof. ]
Main Office, Louisiana avenue, near Seventh street.
Delivery by carriers on five-trip routes, 7.30 and 10.30 a. m., 12.15, 3, and 4.30 p. m.
Delivery by carriers on three-trip routes, 6.45 a. m., 12.15 and 4 p. m.
Delivery by carriers on two-trip routes, 7.30 a. m. and 2.30 p. m.
Delivery by carriers to the Departments, 8 a. m., 12 m., and 3 p.m.
Delivery by carriers to hotels, 7.30 and 10.30 a. m., 12.30, 4.30, 7.30, and 10.45 p. m.
Collections commence at 4.30, 8.45, and 10.30 a.m., 12.15, 2.45, 4.30, 7, and 9p. m. Sun-
days at 5 p. m.
The carriers’ window is open from 6 to 7 p.m. daily, except Sunday, when it is open from
5 to 7 p.m.
Georgetown Station, Thirty-first street, above
M street.
East Capitol Station, corner Fourth and East
Capitol streets.
Station C, No. 1413 F street, N. W.
Station D, Fourteenth and P streets.
Station E, No. 426 Seventh street, S. W.
Station F, No. 1921 Pennsylvania avenue N.
W.
Station G, corner Connecticut avenue and IL.
street.
Station IH, No. 2004 Seventh street, N. W.
Station K, No. 85 H street, N. W.
Station I, No. 751 Eighth street, S. E.
Station M, No. 701 Fifteenth street, N. E.
Station O, corner Fourteenth street and Park
avenue, Mt. Pleasant, D. C.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Alexandria.—Close, 4, 9.20, 10.30, and 10.55 a. m., 1.30, 3.40, 4.30, 5.30 p.m. Arrive,
8.20, 11.24 a. m., 1.40, 5.30, 7.10°'p. mM.
Annapolis.—Close, 6.10, 11.40 a. m., 4.05 P. m. Arrive, 8.30 a. m., 1.50, 5.20 p. m.
Atlanta, Northern Georgia, and Alabama.—Close, 8, 10.55 a. m., 10.30 p. m. Arrive,
7.03 a. m., 7.10 p.m,
Baltimore—Close, 3.30, 4.30, 6.10, 8.30, 9.10, I1.I0 a. m., 1.40, 2.40, 3.30, 4.05, 5,
6.40, 7.10, 9.30, 10.50 p.m. Arrive, 4.10, 7.30, 8.45, 10.15, 11.05 a. m., 12.45, 1.50,
2.50, 3, 5, 6.30, 6.50, 8.20, 9.20, 10.35, 11.20 p. m.
Boston.— Close, 6.50, 11.10 a. m., 2.40, 3.30, 7.40, 9.30, 10.50 p. m. Arrive, 4.10, 8, 10.45
a. m., 1.42, 8.40, 10.35 p. m.
California, Minnesota, Nevada, and Manitoba.—Close, 10.20, 10.50 a. m., 2.30, 7.10, 8,
10.50 p. m. Arrive, 4 a. m., 2.55, 5.55 p. m.
Charleston and Eastern South Carolina.—Close, 4, 10.30 a.m., 3.40 p. m. Arrive, 11.24 a.
m., 10.50 p. m.
Cleveland and Northern Ohio.—Close, 10.20, 10.50 a.m., 7.10, 8, 9.30, 10.50 p. m. Ar-
rive, 7.20 a. m., 4.05, 5.55 p. m.
Cincinnati and Southern Ohio.—Close, 2.30, 10.40 p. m. Arrive, 4 a. m., 1.50 p. m.
Columbia and Western South Carolina.—Close, 4, 10.30, 10.55 a. m., 10.30 p.m. Arrive,
6.53, 11.24 a. m., 7.13 p. m.
Columbus and Western Ohio.—Close, 10.50 a. m., 2.30, 8, 10.50 p. m. Arrive, 7.10 a. m.,
4.07, 5.55"p. Mm.
Eastern Tennessee, via Virginia Midland Railroad. —Close, 3, 10.55 a. m.; '10.30- P. Ni.
Arrive, 7.03 a. m., 2.30, 7.10 p. m.
New Orleans.—Close, 10.55 a. m., 2.30, 10.30 p. m. Arrive, 7.03 a. m., 7.10, p. m.
New York City.—Close, 6.50, 8.30, 9.10, 11.10 a. m., 2.40, 3.30, 5.30, 7.40, 9.30, 10.50 p.m.
Arrive, 4, 10, 8, 10.45 a. m., 3.10, 3.50, 8.15, 8.40, 10.35 p. m.
Philadelphia.—Close, 6.50, 9.10, 11.10 a. m., 1.40, 2.40, 3.40, 7.40, 9.30, 10.50 p. m.
Arrive, 4.10, 8, 10.45, 11.40 a. m., 1.42, 3.10, 3.50, 8.15, 8.40, 10.35 p. m.
Raleigh, Eastern North Carolina and Florida.—Close, 4, 10.30 a. m., 3.40 p. m. Arrive,
11.24 a. m., 10.50 p. m.
Richmond —Close, 4, 10.30 a. m., 3.40 p. m. Arrive, 11.24 a. m., 3.35, 10.50 p. m.
Savannah and Eastern Georgia.—Close, 4, 10.30 a. m., 3.40 p. m. Arrive, 11.24 a. m.,
10.50 p. m.
Western North Carolina.—Close, 10.55 a. m., 10.30 p.m. Arrive, 7.03 a. nf., 7.10 p. m,
Western Tennessee—Clase, 2.30, 10.40 p. m. Arrive, 3.50 a. m., 1.50, p. m.
omar
The Mails. | 255
>
UNITED STATES POSTAL REGULATIONS,
RATES OF POSTAGE.
First-Class Matter.— Letters, matter wholly or partly in writing, drawings, and matter which
is sealed against inspection, are first-class matter, and subject to the postage rate of zwo cents
Jor eacl ounce or fraction thereof.
On local or drop letters, two cents for eack ounce or fraction thereof.
Postal cards having anything attached, or having writing or printing on the face, other than
the address, are subject to letter rates of postage.
Second- Class Matter.— Embraces all newspapers and other periodical publications which are
issued at stated intervals, and as frequently as four times a year. On newspapers and period-
ical publications of the second class, when sent by others than the publisher or news agent, the
postage shall be prepaid at the rate of one cent for each four ounces or fractional part thereof.
Zhird-Class Matter —Embraces books, circulars, photographs, proof-sheets, corrected proof-
sheets with manuscript copy accompanying the same, and postage shall be paid thereon at the
rate of one cent for each two ounces or fractional part thereof.
Fourth- Class Matter.—Embraces labels, patterns, playing cards, visiting cards, ornamented
paper, and all other matter of the same general character, the printing upon which is not de-
signed to instruct, amuse, cultivate the mind or taste, or impart general information. This
class also includes merchandise, and samples of merchandise, models, samples of ores, metals,
minerals, seeds, etc., and any other matter not included in the first, second, or third classes,
and which is not liable to destroy or otherwise damage the contents of the mail-bag. Postage
rate thereon, one cent for each ounce or fractional part thereof.
MAIN OFFICE.
Money-order division open from 9 a. m.to 6 p. m. Registry division open from 8.30 a.
m. to 6 p. m. General-delivery window never closed. Stamps can be purchased at any time,
day or night. Money-order and registered-letter business transacted at all of the branch post-
offices in this city.
SPECIAL-DELIVERY MESSENGERS.
Special-delivery messengers can be obtained from the Senate and House of Representatives
post-offices, or any of the branch stations of the Washington City Post-Office.
256 Congressional Directory.
LIST OF UNITED STATES SENATORS, SHOWING COM-
MENCEMENT AND EXPIRATION OF
TERMS OF SERVICE.
Crass III. SENATORS WHOSE TERMS OF SERVICE EXPIRE IN 1891.
(Twenty eight Senators in this class.)
. Commencement] Termination Name. Residence. ia kion of service. of service.
Willlam B. Allison... .__.. Dubaque, Towa... Mar. 4,1873 | Mar. 3, 1891
Joseph C. S. Blackburn _______ Versailles, Ky: ©. Mar. 4,1885 | Mar. 3,1891
Heney W. Blair. ooo Manchester, N. IT June 20, 1879 | Mar. 3,1891
Joseph E. Brown: .__...._. Atlanta, Gato mi 00 May 26,1880 | Mar. 3, 1891
Wilkinson Call =. Jacksonville, Fla ___.____ Mar. 4,1879 | Mar. 3,1891
James Donald Cameron ______ Harrisburg, Pa. Mar. 21,1877 | Mar. 3, 1891
Tomes B. Fustis 00. New Orleans, Ta... Mar. 4,1885 | Mar. 3, 1891
William M. Evarts_. New York, N.Y -. 7 Mar. 4,1885 | Mar. 3, 1891
Charles B. Farwell ___..__.. Chicago, 111. _.__._..__. 0 Jen. 25,1887 Mar. 3, 1301
Wade Hampton... Columbia,=S.€C ov Mar. 4,1879 | Mar. 3,1891
John. Insalls _.._____. Atchison, Kans? =... Mar. 4,1873 | Mar. 3, 1891
James. fones. co soo ‘Washington, Ark... __ Mar. 4,1885 | Mar. 3, 1891
JoomP. Jones... ..._._.. Gold Hill, Nev__ .___..| Mar: 44,1873 (Mar. 3,1801
John HB. Mitchell... =... Portland, Orecon-._____ Dec. 17,1885 | Mar. 3, 1891
Gideon C. Moody... Deadwood, S. Dak ___.__. Dec. 2,1889 | Mar. 3, 1891
JustinS. Morrill 00 Strafford, Vt. Mar. 4,1867 | Mar. 3, 1891
Henry BB. Payne -... _.._.... Cleveland; Ohio... Mar. 4,1885 | Mar. 3, 189I
GilberigA-Plerce ii = 0 Bismarck, N. Dak =. = Dec. 4,1889 | Mar. 3, 1801
Orville Platt 0 0 oY Meriden, Conn 0 clin Mar. 4,1879 | Mar. 3, 1891
Jamestl Pugh... 0... Eufaula, Ala oc 0 o-oo Nov. 24,1880 | Mar. 3, 1891
John C. Spooner... ..... Hudson, Wis. =.= Mar. 4,1885 | Mar. 3, 1891
Watson C. Squire... Seattle;Wash > = Dec. 2,1889 | Mar. 3, 1801
Leland Stanford... _.... San Francisco, Cal... Mar. 4,1885 | Mar. 3, 1891
HemyM Teller... . Central City, Colo. =. Mar. 4,1885 | Mar. 3, 1891
Zebulon B. Vance. 2. = Chorloite,, N.C co Mar. 4,1879 | Mar. 3, 1891
Georce G. Vest oo... c Kansas City, Mo =. Mar. 4,1879 | Mar. 3,18091
Paniel:'W. Voorhees... Terre Haute, Ind ~~. = Nov. 6,1877 | Mar. 3, 1891
Ephraim’ K. Wilson ________ Snow Hill. Md... Mar. 19,1885 | Mar. 3,189I
Crass I.—SENATORS WHOSE TERMS OF SERVICE EXPIRE IN 1893.
(Twenty-seven Senators in this class.)
Nelson W. Aldrich... =. Providence, BR. 1... == Oct. 15,1881 | Mar. 3,1803
Jom B. Allen o_o... Walla Walla, Wash ______ Dec. 2,1889 | Mar. 3,1893
William B. Bate... . Nashville, Tenn’ ____.-__ Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1893
Rufos Blodgett =.= 0 - Long Branch, N.T. __.__. Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1893
TLyman:R- Casey. 00 co Jamestown, N. Dak _____. Dec. 4,1889 | Mar. 3,1803
Francis M. Cockrell... Warrensburgh, Mo_______ Mar. 4,1875 | Mar. 3,1803
Joon W. Daniel =... Lynchburgh, Va... Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1803
Coshman I. Davis... St.Paul; Minn =. Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1893
Henry L.Dawes.. =... Pittsheld, Mass. =. Mar. 4,1875 { Mar. 3,1803
George FP. Edmunds... 2 Burlington, Vt... Apr. 5,1866 | Mar. 3,1893
Charles |. Faulkner... Martinsburgh, W.Va _____ Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1803
Jomes 2. George... Carrollton, Miss... ___| Mar. 4,1881 | Mar. 3,1303
Arthnir P-Gorman == = laurel, Md 0 Mar. 4,1881 | Mar. 3,1893
GeorgelGray. io: 0 Wilmington, Del ________ Mar. 19,1885 | Mar. 3,1893
Eugene Hale: = = Ellsworth, Me. >. = Mar. 4,1881 | Mar. 3,1893
Joseph R.Hawley .. __._ Hartford; Conn. o-oo Mar. 4,1881 | Mar. 3,1803
George Hearst ~~ San Francisco, Cal... Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1893
Frank Hiscock... .........} Syracuse, N.V _.. __....} Mar.  4,1387-{Mar.. 3,1503
Algernon S. Paddock: = i: Benirice, Nebr oo i Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1893
SammeliPasco ss a Monticello, Fla... _.._ Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1803
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Expiration of terms of service of Senators.
Crass II. SENATORS WHOSE TERMS OF SERVICE EXPIRE IN
257
1893—Cont’d.
Noic. Residence Commencement | Termination
! of service. of service.
Matthew S. Quay... .........; Beaver; Pal ool oo Bie. Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1893
Joon H.Peacan ©. _ Polestive, Tex_.t.. . =" Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1893
Wilbue:S. Sanders... Helena, Montana... Apr. 16,1890 | Mar. 3,1893
PhiletustSawyer 5... Oshkosh; Wis 00. =. Mar. 4,1881 | Mar. 3,1893
JohmSherman..__... __-__ > Mansfield, Ohio. _._... Mar. 4,1881 | Mar. 3,1893
William M. Stewart ________._ Virginia City, Nev___._ ___ Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1893
Francis B. Stockbridge _ ___. __ Kalamazoo, Mich __.____.| Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1893
David Turple... > [Indisvapelis, Indic cotot Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1893
Crass 2.—SENATORS WHOSE TERMS OF SERVICE EXPIRE IN 1895.
(Twenty-seven Senators in this class.)
Jon S. Barbour... i. Alexandria, Va oC... Mar. 4,1889 | Mar. 3, 1895
James H Berry _.__......... Bentonville, Atle. ._ _. Mar, 25,1885 | Mar. 3, 1895
Matthew C. Butler. ../ _..__.. Edgefield, S.C... Mar. 4,1877 | Mar. 3,1805
William E-Chandler_-2___:__ Concord, N. H.._-_5- =. June 19,1889 | Mar. 3,189;
Richard Coke... ooo Waco, Tex ool hori. s Mar. 4,1877 | Mar. 3, 1895
Alfred H. Colquitt... .... Aflanta, Ga: - = Mar. 4,1883 | Mar. 3,1895
Shelby M. Cullom 2... ....| Springfield, Tl) _______._. Mar. 4,1883 | Mar. 3,1895
Nathan FF. Dixon ...1 Westerly, R. To _ _0 Apr. 10,1889 | Mar. 3, 1895
Joseph N. Dolph __..._.....___| Portland, Oregon ________| Mar. 4,1833 | Mar. 3,1895
William P. Frye... io... Lewiston, Me +. _- 2. Mar. 38,1881 | Mar. 3,1895
Randall 1... Gibson... ---__. New Orleans, La. -.__. Mar. 4,1833 | Mar. 3, 1895
Isham:G. Harris... =... Memphis, Tenn. ___ >. Mar. 4,1877 | Mar. 3,1895
Anthony Higgins ._____..__..| Wilmington,Del_ _______.| Mar. 4,1839 | Mar. 3, 1895
George’ F.-Hoar _..._ ~~. ~--=| Worcester, Mass_ + _-____ Mar. 4,1877 | Mar. 3, 1895
JohnE. Renna... onsen i Kanawha, W: Va: ©... Mar. 4,1883 | Mar. 3,1895
James McMillan... -.. ._.. Detroit, Mich "= .. 0. 5. Mar. 4,1889 | Mar. 3,1895
John R. McPherson... Belle Meade, N. J... Mar. 4,1877 | Mar. 3,1895
Charles F. Manderson ....._.....| Omaha, Nebr _.......__.. Mar. 4,1883 | Mar. 3,1895
John. Morgan... ........| Selma, Ala _ ou. i-- * Mar. 4,1877 | Mar. 3,1895
RE Petlicrew..._ =... Sioux Falls, S. Dak _._.__| Dec. 2,1839 | Mar. 3, 1895
Preston B. Plumb.............. Emporia, Kans__ ._.. ... Mar. 4,1877 | Mar. 3,1895
Bhomas C. Power... = 20 Helena, Montana________ Apr. 16,1890 | Mar. 3,1895
Matt W. Ransom... Weldon, N.C: =o xt Apr. 24,1872 | Mar. 3,1895
Edward C. Walthall... ___. | Grenada, Miss_______.._. Mar. 12,1885 | Mar. 3, 1895
William D. Washburn ________ Minneapolis, Minn. _____.| Mar. 4,1889 | Mar. 3,1805
James F- Wilson... -...... Fairfield, Towa -______... Mar. 4,1883 | Mar. 3,1895
Edward O. Wolcott... ___..__ Denver, Colo... = Mar. 4,1889 | Mar. 3,1895
Vacancy... - Cos a
3D ED—17
SOUTHERN LOBBY
COAT ROOM   COAT ROOM
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Congressional
Directory.
SENATOR'S LOBBY
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DIRECTORY OF THE SENATE,
V. P., Vice-President. C. C., Chief Clerk. R., Official Reporters.
Sec. , Secretary. D., Doorkeeper and Assistants. P., Press Reporters.
L. C. Legislative Clerk. J., Sournal Clerk. S., Sergeant-at-Arms.
Hon. Levi P. MORTON, Vice-President and President of the Senate. Jonn JAMES INGALLS, President pro tem.
53. Aldrich, N. W., Rhode Island. 9. Frye, William P., Maine. 6. Platt, Orville H., Connecticut.
44. Allen, John B., Washington. 38. George, James Z., Mississippi. 58. Plumb, Preston B., Kansas.
30 Allison, Wm. B., Iowa. 60. Gibson, Randall Lee, Louisiana. 72. Power, Thomas C., Montana.
85. Barbour, John S., Virginia. 35. Gorman, Arthur P., Maryland. 68. Pugh, James L., Alabama.
70. Bate, William B., Tennessee. 64. Gray, George, Delaware. 2. Quay, M. S., Pennsylvania.
18. Berry, James H., Arkansas. 28. Hale, Eugene, Maine. 32. Ransom, Matt W., North Carolina.
33. Blackburn, Joseph C. S., Kentucky. 83. Hampton, Wade, South Carolina. 37. Reagan, John H., Texas.
59. Blair, Henry W., New Hampshire. 15. Harris, Isham G., Tennessee. 73. Sanders, Wilbur ¥., Montana.
81. Blodgett, Rufus, New Jersey. 55. Hawley, Joseph R., Connecticut. 54. Sawyer, Philetus, Wisconsin.
10. Brown, Joseph E., Georgia. 67. Hearst, George, California. 26. Sherman, John, Ohio.
12. Butler, M. C., South Carolina. 48. Higgins, Anthony, Delaware. 24. Spooner, John C., Wisconsin.
39. Call, Wilkinson, Florida. st. Hiscock, Frank, New York. 45. Squire, Watson C., Washington.
4. Cameron, J. D., Pennsylvania. 27. Hoar, George F., Massachusetts. 44. Stanford, Leland, California.
77. Chandler, William E., New Hampshire, 29. Ingalls, John James, Kansas. 80. Stewart, William M., Nevada.
19. Casey, Lyman R., North Dakota. 17. Jones, J. K., Arkansas. 46. Stockbridge, Francis B., Michigan.
13. Cockrell, Francis M., Missouri. 52. Jones, John P., Nevada. 56. Teller, Henry M., Colorado.
14. Coke, Richard, Texas. 65. Kenna, John E., West Virginia. 42. Turpie, David, Indiana.
82. Colquitt, Alfred H., Georgia. 23. McMillan, James, Michigan. 66. Vance, Z. B., North Carolina.
8. Cullom, Shelby M., Illinois. 63. McPherson, John R., New Jersey. 34. Vest, George Graham, Missouri.
84. Daniel, John W., Virginia. 25. Manderson, Charles F., Nebraska. 36. Voorhees, Daniel W., Indiana.
50. Davis, Cushman K., Minnesota. 57. Mitchell, John H., Oregon. 40. Walthall, E. C., Mississippi.
31. Dawes, Henry L., Massachusetts. 76. Moody, Gideon C., South Dakota. 21. Washburn, William D., Minnesota.
47. Dixon, Nathan F., Rhode Island. 11. Morgan, John T., Alabama. 16. Wilson, Ephraim K., Maryland.
22. Dolph, Joseph N., Oregon. 5. Morrill, Justin S., Vermont. 1. Wilson, James F., Iowa.
7. Edmunds, George F., Vermont. 20. Paddock, Algernon S., Nebraska. 78. Wolcott, Edward O., Colorado.
62 Lustis, James B., Louisiana. 41. Pasco, Samuel, Florida. 43
3. Evarts, William M., New York. 61. Payne, Henry B., Ohio. 71.
49. Farwell, Charles B., Illinois. 75. Pettigrew, R. F., South Dakota.
63 74. Pierce, Gilbert A., North Dakota. . Faulkner, Charles J., West Virginia, -
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DIRECTORY OF THE HOUSE\XOF REPRESENTATIVES,
THOMAS B. REED, Speaker.
101 Adams, Geo. E.
7 Allen, E. P.
14 Anderson, Jno. A.
148 Arnold, W. O.
122 Atkinson, L. E.
48 Baker, Charles S.
21 Banks, N. P.
32 Bartine,H. FF.
133 Bayne, T. M.
23 Beckwith, C. D.
5 Belden, J. J.
78 Belknap, C.E.
25 Bergen, C. A.
8 Bingham, H. H.
119 Bliss, A.T.
65 Boothman, M. M.
97 Boutelle, C. A.
117 Bowden, G. E.
g Brewer, M. S.
96 Brosius, M.
142 Brower, J. M.
57 Browne, T. H. B.
8g Browne, T. M.
17 Buchanan, Jas.
168 Burrows, J. C.
106 Burton, T.E.
165 Butterworth, B.
71 Caldwell, Jno. A.
104 Candler, J. W.
70 Cannon, J.
68 Carey, J. M.
61 Carter, Thos. H.
93 Caswell, L. B.
75 Cheadle, J. B.
105 Cheatham, H. P.
144 Clark, C. B.
87 Cogswell, Wm.
28 Coleman, H.D.
125 Comstock, S. G.
63 Conger, E. H.
59 Connell, W.J.
41 Cooper, W. C.
141 Craig, S. A.
36 Culbertson, W.C.
112
WEST SIDE.
Cutcheon,B. M.
Dalzell, J.
Darlington, S.
De Haven, J. J.
De Lano, M.
Dingley, N., jr.
Dolliver, J. P.
Dorsey, G. W. E.
Dubeis, F. T.
Dunnell, M. H.
Evans, H.C.
Ewart, H. G.
Farquhar, J. M.
Featherston,L. P.*
Finley, H. F.
Flick, Jas. P.
Flood, Thos. S.
Frank, Nathan
Funston, E. H.
Gifford, O. S.
Greenhalge,F.T.
Grosvenor, C. H.
Hall, D. S.
Hansbrough, H.C.
Harmer, A. C.
Haugen, N. P.
Henderson, D. B.
Henderson, T. J.
Hermann, Binger
Hill,C.A.
Hitt, R. R.
Hopkins, A. J.
Houk, L. C.
Kelley, Harrison
1573 Kennedy, R. P
Kerr, Daniel
Ketcham, J. H.
Kinsey,Wm.M.
Knapp, C. J.
Lacey, Jno. F.
La Follette, R. M.
* Sits temporarily in Harrison Kelley's seat.
127 Laidlaw, W. G.
76 Lansing: Fred.
155 Laws,G. LL.
26 Lehlbach, H.
37 Lind, Jno.
102 Lodge, H. C.
66 Mason, W. E.
134 McComas, L. E,
94 McCord, M.H.
51 McCormick, H. C.
55 McKenna, Joseph
99 McKinley, W., jr.
39 Miles, Frederick
13 Milliken, S. L.
6 Moffitt, J. H.
124 Moore, O.C.
43 Morey, ,H.L.
92 Morrill, E. N.
8o Morrow, W. W,
56 Morse, Elijah A.
89 Mudd, S. E. t+
46 Niedringhaus,F.G
52 Nute, Alonzo
64 O'Donnell, Jas.
10 O'Neill, Chas.
115 Osborne, E. S.
108 Owen, W.D,
129 Payne,S.E.
20 Payson, L. E.
126 Perkins, B. W.
147 Peters, S, R.
150 Pickler,Jno. A.
135: Post, P.’S,
153 Pugsley, J. J.
16 Quackenbush, J.A.
128 Raines, Jno.
139 Randall, C. S.
gr Ray,J. W.,
82 Reed, J. R.
154 Rife, J. W.
131 Rockwell, F'. W,
161 Rowell, J. H.
34 Russell, C. A.
77 Sanford, Jno.
+ In absence of Mr. Browne Mr. Mudd occupies seat No. 8g.
-|z38 Smith, Chas. B.
iro Sawyer, J. G.
38 Scranton, J. A.
116 Scull, Edward
3 Sherman, J. S.
149 Simonds, W.E.
30 Smith, G. W.
152 Smyser,M.L.
83 Snider,S.P.
157 Spooner, H. J.
137 Stephenson, S. M.
74 Stewart, J. W
29 Stivers, M “D.
162 Stockbridge, H., jr.
156 Struble, 1. S.
146 Sweney, J. H.
111 Taylor, A. A.
163 Taylor, Abner
47 Taylor, E. B.
go Taylor, J. D.
114 Thomas, O. B.
132 Thompson, A. C.
121 Townsend, C. C.
18 Townsend, Hosea
160 Turner, E. J.
67 Vandever, Wm.
42 Van Schaick,I. W.
49 Wade, W. H.
151 Walker, J. H.
33 Wallace, Rodney
2 Wallace, W. C.
1:3 Watson, L. F.
120 Wheeler, F. W,
19 Wickham, C. P.
8s Williams, E. S.
159 Wilson, J. H.
84 Wilson, J. L.
24 Wright, M. B.
145 Yardley, R. M.
168 on the west side.
43 Abbott, Jo
94 Alderson, J. D.
76 Allen, J. M.
29 Anderson, C. L.
82 Andrew, J. F.
112 Atkinson, G. W.
93 Bankhead, J. H.
14 Barnes, G.T.
150 Barwig, Charles
11 Biggs, M.
18 Blanchard, N. C.
45 Bland, R. P.
100 Blount, J. H.
103 Boatner, C.J.
154 Breckinridge,C. R.
92 Breckinridge, W.C.P.
87 Brickner, G. H.
89 Brookshire ,E.V.
120 Brown, J.B.
148 Brunner, D. B.
109 Buchanan,J.A.
{|160 Buckalew, C. R.
|lx35 Bullock, Robert
21 Bunn, B.H
151 Bynum, W. D.
143 Caine, J.T.
161 Campbell, Felix
102 Candler, A. D.
67 Carlisle, J.G.
49 Carlton, H. H.
118 Caruth, A. G.
78 Catchings, T. C.
38 Chipman, J. L.
116 Clancy, J. M.
go Clarke, R.H.
31 Clements, J. C.
125 Clunie,T. J.
121 Cobb, J. E.
70 Cooper, G. W.
73 Cothran, J. S.
59 Covert,J. W.
35 Cowles, W.H. H,
165 Crain, W. H.
131 Crisp, C. F.
EAST S
159 Culberson, D. B.
9 Cummings, A. J.
162 Dargan, G. W.
166 Davidson,R. H. M.
164 Dibble, S.
95 Dockery, A. M.
6 Dunphy, ,E.]J.
61 Edmunds, P.C.
144 Elliott, W.
3 Ellis, W.T.
69 Enloe, B. A.
54 Fitch,A.P.
136 Fithian,G. W.
10 Flower,R.P.
85 Forman, W.S.
8o Forney, W. H.
25 Fowler, Samuel
24 Geissenhainer,J.A.
42 Gibson, C. H
91 Goodnight,I.H.
130 Grimes, T. W.,
123 Hare, Silas
86 Hatch, W. H.
26 Hayes, W. 1.
99 Haynes, W.E,
127 Heard, J. T.
16 Hemphill, J. J.
141 Henderson, J. S.
126 Herbert, H. A.
108 Holman, W. S.
104 Hooker, C. E.
17 Joseph, A.
117 Kerr, James
167 Kilgore, C. B.
48 Lane, Edward
128 Lanham, S. W. T.
142 Lawler, Frank
124 Lee, W.H. F.
155 ester, P.G.
so Lester,R.E.
75 Lewis, Clarke
28 Magner, T. F.
81 Maish, Levi
I Mr.
22 Mansur, C. H.
IDE.
152 Martin, A.N.
105 Martin, W. H.
36 McAdoo, Wm.
5 McCarthy, J. H.
140 McClammy,C. W
40 McCreary, J. B.
68 McMillin, Benton
97 McRae, T. C.
66 Mills, R. Q.
122 Moore, L.. W
13 Morgan, J. B.
83 Mutchler, W.
46 Norton, R.H.
133 Oates, W. C.
101 O’Ferrall, C. T.
157 O'Neall, J. H.
37 O'Neil, Jos. H.
51 Outhwaite, J. H.
41 Owens, J. W.
149 Parrett, W. F.
yx. Paynter, T. H.
47. Peel, S:'W.,
39 Penington, J. B.
72 Perry, W.. H.
19 Phelan, James
156 Pierce, R. A.
52 Price, Andrew
60 Quinn, John
8 Reilly, J. B.
139 Reyburn, J. E.
44 Richardson, J. D.
134 Robertson, S. M.
79 Rogers, J. H.
20 Rowland, A.
129 Rusk, H. W.
g6 Sayers, J. D.
34 Seney, G. E.
53 Shively, B. F.
145 Skinner, T. G.
119 Smith, M. A.
12 Spinola, F. B.
23 Springer, W. M.
Hemphill occupies seat No. 88 in the absence of Mr.
65 Montgomery,A.B.
57 Stahlnecker, W. G.
15 Stewart, Charles
1 Stewart, J. D.
168 Stockdale, T. R.
.| 7Stone,W.]J.,of Ky.
64 McClellan, C.A.O. 77 Stone, W. J.,of Mo.
27 Stump, Herman
147 Tarsney, J. C.
163 Tillman, G. D.
32 Tracey, Chas.
146 Tucker, H. St. G.
2 Turner, C. H.
74 Turner, H. G.
111 Turpin, L. W.
63 Venable, E. C.
55 Waddill, E_, jr.
132 Walker, J. P.
114 Washington, J. E.
84 Wheeler, J.
58 Whiting, J. R.
88 Whitthorne, W. C.
113 Wike, Scott
56 Wiley, J. M.
158 Wilkinson, T. S,
62 Willcox, W. F. 153 Williams, J. R
30 Wilson, R. P. C,
i115 Wilson, W. L.
33 Yoder, S.'S.
165 on the east side.
Whitthorne.
"SIUVYUISIATIN
[0
U0yDIOT
192
262 Congressional Directory.
ALPHABETICAL LIST
OF
SENATORS, REPRESENTATIVES, AND DELEGATES,
WITH THEIR HOME POST-OFFICES AND RESIDENCES IN WASHINGTON.
The R stands for Republican, and the D for Democrat.
The * designates those whose wives accompany them; the § designates those whose daugh-
ters accompany them; the | designates those having other ladies with them.
Vice-President, LEVI P. MORTON, 1800 Rhode Island ave.
SENATORS.
Name. Home post-office. Washington address. Blog: Z raphy
Page.
#2 Aldrich, N. W.__-.... Providence, RT. Lo... 912 Nineteenth st., N. W_ 102
* Allen, John B.___.__. 4 BR] Walla Walla, Wash... .[ito:B street, NE _______: 117
|| Allison, William B_____ R | Dubuque, lowa_--.-__- 1124 Vermontavenue_____ 39
|| Barbour, John S§ ___ ..__. Dil-AMexandria, Va... ...- 44 Bistreel, NOE. = 114
*7 || Bate, William B_____ Dil Nashville, Fenn. .__..- 1303 R street, NW." 106
*Berry, James H____.__. D | Bentonville, Ark ______ Meiropoiitan...__. ioc 20
* 2 Blackburn, Jos. C.S __| D Versailles, Ky. __ 22 22747; street, N.W __ 45
%Blair, Henry W.. -.. R | Manchester, N. 11 _____ 201 East Capitol street ___ 74
Blodgett, Rufus | _-_.._. D:| Long Branch, N. J... [*1313M sveet, NW ____. 75
Brown, Joseph E_. _._—__ BAe Goo an a aE 27
*%4Butler, M.C_.__.__.. D.| Edgefield, S. C........ 1434 N street, NW _____: 103
* 4 || Call, Wilkinson_____ D | Jacksonville, Fla_______ 1752" M street, No. W_____ 26
¥2 Cameron, J.D... Ri Horrisborg, Pa. 2 2 21 Lafayette Square... _._- 95
2|| Casey, Lyman R __... R | Jamestown, N. Dak____| «Cliffburn,” Columbia Rd. 87
# Chandler, William E___|R| Concord, N. H.._..__..| 1421 Tstreet, N.W.__..__. 74
* Cockrell, Francis M ____| D | Warrensbuygh, Mo_____ 7578 R street, NW______ 66
Coke, Richard... __.. Dt Waco, flex =>... soz E street, No Wer 5 © 110
* 2% 4 Colquitt, Alfred H_ || D | Atlanta,Ga __________. 228 New Jersey ave., S. E_ 28
%3 4 || Cullom, Shelby M__| R | Springfield, IN _______. 1726 Massachusetts avenue 30
*2 Daniel, John W ______ D | Lynchburgh, Va... _.._ 1700 Nineteenth st., N. W. 114
* Davis, Cushman K_____ R| St: Paul, Minn: ____..| 1428 Mass.ave;,N.W____ 62
% 23 Dawes, Henry L. _..__| R | Pittsfield, Mass ________ TgoorRostreet, NW. - 54
* Dixon, Nathan F 7 | R| Westerly, RB... 2. Fhe Arno ~via  s 102
*Deolph, Joseph N _. 2 | Portland, Oregon... 8 Lafayette Square. .____. 94
* 2 Edmunds, George F___| R | Burlington, Vt_________ 2111 Massachusetts avenue. 113
¥Pustis, James B 0... D.| New Orleans, La .._..__ 176% Nistreet, N.W.______ 48
*gEvarts, William M __._| R| New York, N.Y... 1501 K street, N. W=._ _ _ 73)
¥ Farwell, Charles B_ ___. R Chicago, Bl... The Shoreham... -. 30
Faulkner, Charles Jas ____| D | Martinsburgh, W. Va___| 113 First street, N. E ____ 117
* Frye, William P_-___.__ R [Lewiston, Me... ..__ Hamilton: o_.0. oi = 50
*3 George, James Z_____ .| D | Carrollton, Miss ______. 1508 Pstreet, NNW ______ 64
Gibson, Randall Lee_____ D | New Orleans, La _____. 1723 Rhode Island avenue. 48
#32 2. Gorman,; Arthur P._.(D | Laurel, Md. _...cccea-- 1402 K street, N. W ____! 52
* Gray, George... =... D | Wilmington, Del ______ 922 Fifteenth street, N. W_ 25
* Hale, Eugene .......... Elsworth, Me =. .- 1014 Vermont avenue ____ 50
Hampton, Wade... D:[EColumbia,S. C_....-__ Metropolitan... .o.=- 103
* Harris, Isham G_—. .. D [i Memphis, Tenn... _.. 13 Firststreet, N. E _____ 107
* Hawley, Joseph R ___.__ “R |! Hartford, Conn__- =". 2030 street, N.W ______ 24
* || Hearst, George____... | D | San Francisco, Cal___._| 1400 New Hampshire ave_ 21
|| Higgins, Anthony ______ R | Wilmington, Del ______ 1524 Eighteenth st., N. W_ 26
* Hiscock, Frank ________ Rf Syracuse, NV. 0. Arlington... ia. 76
* Hoar, George! BE ._...... R | Worcester, Mass. _____. 4 Lafayette Square... _. 54
*2Ingalls, J.J...) i." RI Atchison, Kans _______ 1412 H street, NW ____ 42
%2 2 || Jones, James K ____| D | Washington, Ark ______ o15-M street, N. W_—_-_: 19
*lones, John P.... . ....- VlhGold Hill, Nev_ oo 1603 Mass. ave.,, N. W ___ 73
*2 | ||| Kenna, John E ___| D | Charleston, W. Va_____ 130 B street, N.E =. __. 118
*¢ McMillan, James _____ R | Detroit, Mich _____._ | 1114 Vermont avenue ____ 58
* McPherson, JohnR ____| D | Belle Mead, N. J ______ 1604 K street, N. W ____. 75
t
| { |
Lome and City Residences. 263
&
N : : ; Biog- ame. Home post-office. Washington address. 1 raphy
~
Pago
¥|| Manderson, Charles F.| R | Omaha, Nebr _________ 1233 Seventeenth st., N.W. 71
*¢ Mitchell, John H .____ R | Portland, Oregon _____. 1714 Connecticut avenue __ 94 |
* Moody, Gideon C______ R | Deadwood, S. Dak ___ | 102 Bstreet, NE. ____: 105 |
* 2 4 Morgan, John T_____ D| Selma, Ala =. 315.4%; street, N.Wo.__ © 17
* Morrill, Justin'S_ R | Strafford, Vt... co... I Thomas Cirele...__. : 113
i Paddock, Algernon S____| R | Beatrice, Nebr ________ Portland: c= vainas: 71
3 Pasco, Samuel |... D': Monticello, Fla... 306 Cstreet, NW _ w= 26
% Payne, Henry B.____ D| Cleveland, Ohio... 1122 Vermont ave., N. W_ 88
FPeitiorew, RE R: Sioux Falls,S. Dak .___| Too Bstreet, N. E....____ 106
*% Pierce, Gilbert A. Rt Bismarck, N. Dak. =~ 201 North Capitol st _____ 87
®*Platt, Orville I... Ri-Meriden, Conn >. ._ Arlington. oe. con 24
* 4 Plumb, Preston B (2) _| R | Emporia, Kans ________ The Shoreham. ~~ 43 Ne
* Power, Thomas C.__..__| R | Helena, Mont_____.___| 1012 Thirteenth st., N. W_ 72 |
#¢Puch, James L._ P| Bulanla Ala. oc. 1333 Ristreet, NNW. ~~ 17
22Quay; M.S... __| R| Beaver Comt-House, Pa| 18529 1 street, NN. W- 95
Ransom, Matt W._ ____..__ Di Weldon, N.C: a... Metropolitan =... 84 x |
#4 Reagan, JohnH. .._. D-| Polestine, Tex. - 5. 1202 Pistreet;, NoW_- 110
*Sanders, Wilbur F_._._ | BR | Helena, Mont... .... 1408 Hstreet, NNW ___ 70 i
2 Sawyer, Philetus_______ Rif Oshlcosh, "Wis... 1701 Conn. ave, N.W 119
#4 Sherman, John. R{ Mansfield, Ohio... 1310: 1K street, No.W-_ 88
*|| Spooner, John C ____. Re Hudson, Wis: = - = 25 First street, N.-E 119
®Squire, Watson C=. _."~ Rj: Seattle, Washo". i... Arfington to ¥17
* Stanford, Leland. R | San Francisco, Cal =.= 1701 K street, NW. 0 21
*|| Stewart, William M ___| R | Carson City, Nev ____._ The Shoreham = 1... 3
* | Stockbridge, Francis B.| R | Kalamazoo,Mich ______ 1440: Mi: street, N. W- __. 53
: *o Teller, Henry M.. _.._ R| Central: City, Colo ___ =. 1537 Postreet; NW. _- 0 23
% - J Turple, David +". D | Indianapolis, Ind _____. 4 Bstreet, No Bo _ = or “ 36
* Vance, Zebulon Bi. DD \Charlotte, N.C. =: 1627 Massachusettsav. IN. W 84
* Vest, George Graham ___| D | Kansas City,Mo______. 1204 P street, N. W._- 7 66
4 Voorhees, Daniel W____| D | Terre Haute,Ind ______ 1909 N street, N.W _____ 3
rE *e¢ Walthall, B.C" DD: Grenada, Miss... 1714 RhodeIs’dave.,N.W 64
Washburn, William D ___| R | Minneapolis, Minn_____ 1315 Ko street; N.. W.._ | 62
¥ 2 Wilson, Ephraim K___| D | Snow Hill, Md ________ 1323 New Hampshire ave. 52
*4 Wilson, James FF. _____ | Fairheld,lowa 623 Thirteenth st., N. W__ 39
¢ Wolcott, Edward O _____ RR: Denver, Colo: vc == 1221 Connecticut avenue _ _ 23
REPRESENTATIVES. t
> Speaker, THOMAS B. REED. i
Name. Home post-office. 2 Washington address. Tos Aa raphy.
Ld 3 Page
| ¥Abbett, Jor oo... D-| Hillsborough, Tex. | 6 | Metropolitan. 0... .2.. = III
| * Adams, George E_-.._|R | Chicago, 11}... .___ 4 [FATlington li 31
Alderson, John'D _ .._. Dl Nicholas C. H., W.Va |" 3 | 214 First sireet, N. BE. = 118 |
Allen, K¥dward P_.._:. R | Ypsilanti, Mich__.__. 2: Natiofial oo 27.0 Phos 59 =
te Allen, John M____.__. Dif Tupelo, Miss... Li Wormley's: oo 2 0-2 64
| 3 Anderson, C.1, 0: D | Kosciusko, Miss_ _____ 5 | 211 North Capital street __ 65
f Anderson, John A_____ Ref Manhattan, Cans __...|" ¢ i1209 FE street, NNW © __ 44 ¥
Andrew, John E.____. D:| Boston, Mass =~ 3 {1313 Sixteenth, N.W-© 55
* Arnold, Warren O ___| R | Chepachet, R.T _____ a Biges oo CC a 102 =
| Atkinson, George W.._ | Ri: Wheeling, W.Va... I | 1221 Gsireet, NW ____ 118
| *Atkinson, Louis E____| R | Mifflintown, Pa______ 18 | 204 Delaware ave.,, N. E__ 99 |
*Baker, Charles’ S._ R.| Rochester, N. Y_.__...| 30] 623 Thirteenthst., N. W_ 83
* Banks, Nathaniel P __| R | Waltham, Mass______ sy 12 Brstrect, Ns — a 55
%®¢ Bankhead, John H__|{D | Fayette C. H., Ala. | 6 | Metropolitan... i. _ = 19
*% || Barnes, George T | D-| Augusta, Ga... __|'ro | Metropolitan. -___ _ — ° 30
- Bartine, Horace F_____ R | Carson City, Nev ____| __ | 920 Fourteenth street, N.W 73
1 *Barwig, Charles.__. __| D | Mayville, Wis_______ 2 | 507 Fourth street, N. W___ 120
1 * Bayne, Thomas M. _" LR" Bellevue, Pa... 23 | 1629 Mass. avenue, NN\W__|* roo :
Beckwith; C.D. = RF Patersom, No] Lc 5 Weleker's: oer] 76 b
a (a) Office, 612 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Congressional Directory.
Name. | Home post-office. 2 Washington address.
% Belden, James J... Ri Syracuse, N.V.__2___ 25 | Arlington. .....--~ 2 ii.
% 2 3 Belknap,CharlesE _| R | Grand Rapids, Mich _| 5 | 1301 K street, N.W_____..
* Bergen, Chris. A. _.-. Rl Camden, N. J ~~: 1 | Hotel Richmond, 17th& H
* Biggs, Marion__.____ Dil Gridley, Cal ___ 2 340 Cstreet, N.W. ___.
Bingham, Henry H____| R | Philadelphia, Pa____. 1 | 1707 Rhode Isl’d ave.,N.W
* Blanchard, Newton C_| D | Shreveport, La ______ 4 | Metropolitan _____.__._.
*Bland, Richard P__.__./ D{ Lebanon, Mo _____Z_ 111303. Q street, N. WoC
%DBliss Aaron To. ~~ R | East Saginaw, Mich__| 8 | 1329 M street, N. W ___._.
* 2% Blount, James H __| D | Macon, Ga _________ 6 | 1000 Twenty-second, N.W.
* Boatner, Chas. J.._.__ Df Monroe, La. -.. 5 | 918 Fourteenth st., N. W _
* Boothman, M. M ____| R | Bryan, Ohio ________ 6 | 240 North Capitol street __
* 9Boutelle, Charles A_| R | Bangor, Me_________ ag Hamilton... 0. >
* Bowden, George E___| R | Norfolk, Va ________ 2 | 1226 Fourteenth st., N. W_
* Breckinridge, C. R___| D | Pine Bluff, Ark_____. 2 | 218 North Capitol street __
*9 % Breckinridge, Wm. | D | Lexington, Ky ______ 7 | 219 East Capitol street ___
CE.
* Brewer, Mark S .. .. | R | Pontiac, Mich _.____. 6 Hamilton oo... aoc
* 7 Brickner, Geo. H __| D | Sheboygan Falls, Wis_| 5 | 617 Thirteenth st.,, N. W__
* Brookshire, Elijah V. _| D | Crawfordsville, Ind __| 8 | Belvidere ____..._...__.
Brosius, Marriott. ____ R | Lancaster,Pa_._  _. 10] 01S M sireet, N.W ___._.
Brower, John M. __._... Ry Mount Aly, No Co) Bf ie ae
* 2 Brown, Jason B ____{ D| Seymour, Ind ______. 3| 515 Eleventh st.,, N. W ___
Browne, T.H.B_.._._- R | Accomack C. H., Va_| 1 | 210 New Jersey ave., N. W.
Browne, Thomas M ___| R | Winchester, Ind _ ____ 6 | 1332 1 street, N.W.._._...
Brunner, David B..___[|D | Reading, Pa _._.____ 0] 6 Grant Place _.___._._a.
Buchanan, J. A_. ~_._ D | Abingdon, Va. ...._. g1 1421 K'street, NW _.__.
*|| || Buchanan, James__| R | Trenton, N. J ______. 2 {041 M street, N.W.____._.
%Buckalew C-R: Dt Bloomshurgh, Pa. | 7 Ebbitt Cc... oa ec
%& Bnllock, Robert .._.|D (Ocala, Fla... _..__. 2 | 306 Cistreet, N.W —____*
Bunn, BH... D | Rocky Mount, N. C__| 4 | Metropolitan___________.
* Burrows, Julius C____| R | Kalamazoo, Mich____| 4 | 1408 H street, N. Wooo
Burton, Theodore E ___| R | Cleveland, Ohio ____._ 2r | The Arno... onic
* 3 Butterworth, Benj __| R | Cincinnati, Ohio ____| 1 | 407 Mapleave., Le Droit P.
* 2 Bynum, William D _| D | Indianapolis, Ind____| 7 | 1314 Nineteenth st., N.W.
* Caldwell, John A ..___ R | Cincinnati, Ohio. _:__ 2 | 1212 G street, N. W_____
*2244 Campbell, Felix _| D | Brooklyn, N. Y _____ gli Arlington oC Sco.
Candler, Allen D ____._ D | Gainesville, Ga___._._ gil 1213: H street, N. Wo...
¥ 2 Candler, John W ___| R | Brookline, Mass _____ 9 | 915 16th street, N. W ____
% 4 Cannon, Joseph G __| R | Danville, Ill ________ t5 [Shoreham __......-=
Carlisle, John G.__..._. [DD | Covington, Ky _=.____ 6 [1426 K street, N.W._____
*Carlton, Henry H ___[D | Athens, Ga... 8 1326 R street, N.W__ -~__
*Carvter, Thomas H.___{R | Helena, Mont. _.___. __ | 1443 Stoughton street ____
¥* Carath, Asher G_ D;[ Louisville, Ky ____ sl tRipngs coon. del la
% Caswell, Lucien B ___| R | Fort Atkinson, Wis __| 1 | S06 Twelfth street, N. W._
#*Catchings, .C_____: D | Vicksburg, Miss. ____ 3: Metropolitan. __= ___..__
Cheadle, Joseph B_____ R Frankfort, Ind... of soa Lstreet, NW _| ...
Cheatham, H. P_ _____| R | Henderson, N.C ____| 2 | 1018 Fifteenth st., N. W __
* Chipman, J. Logan. __{'D | Detroit, Mich ._____. 1] 1204 KK street, NNW _.____
*Clark, Charles B__.__. RR’ Neenah, Wis. -- = _ 6| 1216 G street, NW ___ _
¥Clavke, R- Hl ..._ . Di Mobile;Ala. 1 | 1906 Sunderland Place ___
Clancy, Jonn M_____. D | ‘Brooklyn, N.Y... .. Riess ol
% Clements, JudsonC__| D| Rome, Ga... 74ir325 G street, N-. Win 1.
* Clunie, Thomas J. (¢)| D | San Francisco,Cal.._| 5{ Welcker's ....._ cae
¥ Cobb, James E __._..}D{ Tuskegee, Ala... £ lato Cstreet, N.W.._~
* Cogswell, William _._| R | Salem, Mass ..__.._.| 7 1326 L street, N.Woo
Coleman, H. Dudley___| R | New Orleans, La ____| 2 | 1528 I street, N. Wow.
* || Comstock, S. G _.___.| R | Moorhead, Minn_____ 5] 1416 K street, NW _..._.
* ¢ Conger, Edwin H.__| R | Des Moines, lowa ___| 7 | 1I0I K street, No. Wooo
* Connell, William J___| R | Omaha, Nebr ______._ I | 1400 Massachusetts ave___
* 9 4 Cooper, George W_| D | Columbus, Ind ______ 5] 113 First street, N.E____.
* 3 3 Cooper, William C_| R | Mount Vernon, Ohio | g | 1015 L street, N. W _____
Cothran, James S _____ D | Abbeville C. H.,S.C{ 3| Metropolitan... _....
Covert, James W__.__. D | LongIsland City, N.Y.| 1! Congressional Hotel _____
a Office at 1409 Twentieth street, N. W.
«
BD   Oo
Home and City Residences. 265
Name Home post-office. Z Washington address. bi
Page
Cowles, Wm. H. H ____| D | Wilkesborough, N.C_| 28 | 213 East Capitol street ___ 86
Craig SS, A Loh ae i R | Brookville, Pa___.___ 21 1320 Q st, NW... 100
Crain We HH... Dy Cuero, Tex... ... 7-5-1316: Gisireet, N, Wii: = 112
*Crisp,CharlesF. Dis Americus, Ga _____ = 3 Metropolitan ._.__. .___ 28
*Culberson, D..B._ _._ Di Jefferson, Tex. .-_ 24° Metropolitan. -._._i- o IIT
* 244 | Culbertson,W.C.|R | Girard, Pa______.____ 20.1736 K street, N,; W:-" 101
Cummings, Amos J (¢).| D| New York, N.Y ____| 6 | 507 Fourteenth street _ ___ 79
* Cutcheon, Byron M___| R | Manistee, Mich______ 9 | 1023 Vermont ave., N. W_ 61
2é¢Dalzell, John... .{ R | Pittsbwigh, Pa... 22 | 1501 Mass. avenue, N. W_ 100
Dargan, George W ____| D | Darlington, S. C_____ 6 | 420 Sixth street, N. W ___ 105
Darlington, Smedley ___| R | West Chester, Pa .___| 6 | Normandie _____________ 96
Davidson, Robert H.M_| D | Quincy, Fla_________ Nationale Jf, - Lie 2 26
*De Haven, Join]... | R | Eureka, Cal... + | 1| 340Cstreet NNW _____-_ 22
* De Lano, Milton____. R [| Canastota, N.Y. __.__ 26 Willardls: = on i io ts 82
Dibble, Samuel ___... __| D | Orangeburgh, S. C__.| 1 | 224 N. Jersey ave.,, NNW __ 103
* Dingley, Nelson, jr __| R | Lewiston, Me _. _____ gi Hamilton =: 5 onion 51
*Dockery,Alexander M.| D | Gallatin,Mo ________ Sle Willardls, 7p or a 67
Dolliver, J.P: =. oc R | Fort Dodge, Iowa ___| 7 | 924 Fourteenth st., N. W _ 42
* Dorsey, George W. E.| R | Fremont, Nebr ______ Sil Portland si orie oon ty 72
Dunphy, 'E. 1. si..0. Di New York. i vl Adington Si oto 78
* Dunnell, Mark H.___| R | Owatonna, Minn_____ El National- o.oo 62
* Edmunds, Pani. C_. [| D{ Halifbx C. H., Va | 6 1427 I street, N.W._ 115
*¢ Elliott, William... .{ D | Beaufort, S.C... ol 1B street, NNW. ine is 105
* Ellis, Willlam T.____ D | Owensborough,Ky___| 2 | The Shoreham __________ 45
Enloe, Benjamin A ____| D | Jackson, Tenn_._____. 8 | 217 East Capitol street _ __ 109
XEvans, H. Clay: =~ R | Chattanooga, Tenn. fc 3 Tbbitt =~ 2a" "= 108
* Ewart, Hamilton G___| R | Hendersonville, N. C_| 9 | 420 Sixth street, N. W___ _ 87
* Farquhar, John M____| R | Buffalo, N.Y____.__ | 32 | 813 Twelfth street, N. W__ 83
¥Pestherston,2L. P|. [Wheeler =... -- | 224 Seventh street, S. E _. 20
Finley, H. BE... R | Williamsburgh, Ky __| 11 | 721 Twelfth street, N. W_._ 48
Fitch, Ashbel P D: |New York, N.Y. . - 13 | 1307 H street, N.W_ t= 8o
Fithian, George W = | D | Newton, ll... 161 Willapd’s ~~.» =a 34
Flick, James P. i ¢ Ri Bedlord, Towa... .__. 8 | 1610 Fourteenth st., N.W_ 42
Flood, Thomas 'S . _.. Re Elmira, N.Y. =. 237 Batreet, N. Wo _ 83
*% Flower, Roswell P_.| D| New York _________ 121735 I street, N. W __. _~ 79
Forman, W. § = = D| Nashville, TH‘: . _’ 13. 1114 G street, N.W.__.0 35
* Forney, William H___| D | Jacksonville, Ala ____| 7 | Metropolitan _____ Sanna 19
Fowler, Samuel. ______ Df Newton, N. J... : 4 | 714 Eleventh street, N. W_ 76
Frank, Nathan______._ Ri St. Youis,Mo.. o| Wormleyls “0 = + = 69
fEunston, BE. H Rion, Kans: -.... 2 | gos Thirteenth street, N.W 43
¥Gear, John Hs = R | Burlington, Towa _._:| ~r | The:Shoreham _-._ _____: 39
Geissenhainer, J. A" __ | D | Freehold, N.J .___.. gl Arlingion. == eas 76
Gest, William H_.._ [| R| Rock Island, Ill. _ 11] The Randalls": =o 33
® Gibson, Charles 11. (DD | Easton, Md ____ | TheShoreham ._.__._ 52
*Gifiord, 0.5: ~~. Ri} Canton, S. Dak... _- | 8o7 Twelfth street, N. W__ 106
*Goodnight, 1. H ___. _ Di Franklin, Ry. - 2. 3 | 204 Delaware ave., N. E __ 46
*Greenhalge, FE. T .__ {Ri Lowell, Mass = ___ 8 | 825 Vermont avenue _____ 56
Grimes, Thomas W_.__({ D| Columbus, Ga _..._._.| 4] 1415 G street, N.W._ ____ 29
#222Grosvenor,Chas. H.R | Athens, Ohio. ..... {15 | 1210 G street, N. Wi... 92
Grout, William W_____ Bel Barton, Vio. = i 2 | 614 Thirteenthstreet, N. W 113
¥Hall, Darwin S___._ | B ( Stewari, Minn ___ 5. 3305 C street, N. W.. @ = 63
* Hansbrough, H.C. .( R{ Devils Lake, N. Dak .{: | Riggs... .... 0... 2 88
Have, Silas" 2-7. Df Sherman, Tex. _.: 5 1i3q0.C street, NW = = III
* 2 Harmer, Alfred C___| R | Philadelphia, Pa_____ 53 Bistreet, NE. © 96
* 2 Hatch, William H__| D | Hannibal, Mo_______ 111322 G street, NW... 67
Haugen, NoB._ .: = [BR | River Falls, Wis. 8 | 813 Twelfthstreet, N. W__ 121
* Hayes, Walter1: D (Clinton, Towa _._. 21325 Gstreet, N.W.—__ 40
Haynes, William E.. .| Di ‘Fremont, Ohio. _ | 1o} Ebbitt = ___. i: °° + © 91
El Heard, Jon T. ..... D | Sedalia, Mo....______| 6| 814 New Jerseyave., N. W. 68
Hemphill, John J.....| D { Chester,S8.C........{ §[ 1325 Gstreet, NW. [i 104
*2 llenderson, David B| R | Dubuque, Towa_ _____ J4tWormley’s.___...___.. = 40
Henderson, John S..- | D/| Salisbury, N.C.____. 2.1 Metropolitan... =. 0 86
a Residence, 515 Twelfth street N.W.,
266 Congressional Directory.
Name. Home post-office. Z Washington address. oe
. ; Page.
* Henderson, Thomas J _| R | Princeton, Ill. ___ .._| 7 | 210 North Capitol street__ 32
2 4 Herbert, Hilary A __| D | Montgomery, Ala ____| 2 | 1707 Q street, N. W_____. 18
* Hermann, Binger____ | R | Roseburgh, Oregon __|_ _ _| 721 Eleventh street, N. W_ 94
*Hill, Charles A=... Rl Jobe, TH. =o i= 8 | 218 Maryland ave., N. E._ 32
* Hitt, Robert R ___. __| R | Mount Morris, Ill_..__| 6 | 1507 K street, N. W _____ 32
* 2 Holman, William SD Aurora, Ind. col 4 | Hamilton. esses 37
* Hooker, Charles E___| D | Jackson, Miss _______ 7 | Corner 17th “and oO NW 66
* Hopkins, A. J ---_.. Ri Auvora, TH 2-7 50 Willard’s'Hotel = 32
Houk, Leonidas C_____ R| Knoxville, Tenn. _ [227 Bstreet, S. B-..2-— 107
2 Kelley, Harrison ____| R | Burlington, Kans .___| 4 | 905 Eighth street, N _ __ 44
* 5 3 Kennedy, Robert P.| R | Bellefontaine, Ohio __| 8 | 211 A street, S. E _______ 90
Kerr, Daniel: = R | Grundy Centre, Iowa_| 5 | 931 G street, N. W ______ 41
* Kerr, James... _... D!| Clearfield, Pa... .__. 28 | 223 East Capitol street___| IOI
* Ketcham, John H____| R | Dover Plains, N. Y __| 16 | 1329 K street, Nowe 8o
Kiloore,C. Boo: D | Will’s Point, Tex | '3{ 525 Sixth street, N.W ___ III
Kinsey, William M____| R | St. Louis, Mo_.____ | 10 Woodmont: 0 69
| Knapp, Charles J _....| R | Deposit, N. Y_______ 17 | 924 Fourteenth st., N. W__ 81
*2 Lacey, John FF. __ R | Oskaloosa, Towa_____ 6 | 1310 N street, NW ___.. 41
%* La Follette, Robert M_| R | Madison, Wis _______ 7:52 Bistreet, N. Bo... 120
Laidlaw, William G.__| R Ellicottsville, N. Y___| 34 | 1015 L street, N.W_____. 84
* Lane, Edward. ______ D| Hillsborough, TI... _{"17 | Metropolitan... .......- 34
* Lanham, Samuel W.T.| D | Weatherford, Tex____| 11 | 810 Eleventh street, N. W._ 112
Lansing, Fred .........| R | Watertown, N. Y____| 22 Willayd’s Hotel --._=-._._. 82
Yawler, Frank... Di Chicago, I. ___._ AY Rr Sa ete 31
%2 3 Laws, Gilbert L___| R | McCook, Nebr __.. __| 2] 413 Fourth street, N. W __ 72
lee, W. lL. FP... D | Burke's Station, Va 1 SI Ebbitt = 116
Lehlbach, Herman ____| R | Newark, N. J __._____ 6 | Congressional. _—____.___ 76
Lester, PG... D[FloydC. H,,Va.....| 5] 15Gant Place. ...._.. I15
* 2 Lester, Rufus I5____| D | Savannah, Ga..____._| 1 Richmond i: o-oo 28
* Lewis, Clarke... D | Cliftonville, Miss ____| 4 | 123 Maryland av., N.E___ 65
* Lind, John EL arate R{ New Um, Minn_____ 2 | 217 East Capitol street .___ 63
* Lodge, Henry Cabot__| R | Nahant, Mass _______ 6 | 1721 RhodeIslandav.,N.W 56
Magner, T.F.____ _:. Dl Brooklyn, N. VY. ____. 5.[ 4 Lafayette Square. ____.. 78
Maish, Levi... Di Yor; Pa. 19 | 1516 Thirty-first st., N. W_ 99
* Mansur, Charles H ___| D | Chillicothe, Mo _____ ol Clarendon. — ~~... 67
* Martin, Augustus N__| D | Bluffton, Ind________ 11 | 1446 Stoughtonst., N. W__ 38
Martin, William II. —. (Dj Athens, Tex ._______ 2} 4 Third street,S.E___ 110
* Mason, William E ___| R | Chicago, IIl_____..__ 3 | 810 Twelfth street, NW. 31
¥ McAdoo, William____| D | Jersey City, N. J.____ 7 1920 1 street, Nu W'. ___.. 76
McCarthy, }. FH... Di NewYork... Willardlse.. oo no oh 78
McClammy, C. W._.___| D{ Scott's Hill, N.C_.__| 3| 1115 Istreet, NW ___._. 85
¥ McClellan, C. A.O __|D | Auburn, Ind. _.____. 12 | 130 Maryland ave.,,N. E__ 39
%McComas, Lonis E__[[R | Hagerstown, Md ____[ 6 Rises. ________ __ = 53
* McCord, Myron H___| R! Merrill, Wis ________ o! National _._2_ 11. 121
% McCormick, Henry C_| R | Williamsport, Pa ____| 16 | 1441 Rhode Island ave ___ 99
* McCreary, James B ___| D | Richmond, Ky _._____ S| The Shoreham =. ~~ 47
* McKenna, Joseph____| R | Suisun, Cal_____.__.| 3 Richmond: oc = oto, 22
* McKinley, William, jr_| R | Canton, Ohio .______ IS Ebi 93
McMillin, Benton _ ____ Di} Carthage, Tenn ._.F 2 | Metropolitan. ___. ._.L.._ 108
* McRae, Thomas C___| D | Prescott, Ark _____._| 3| 325 Second street, S. EE 20
Miles, Frederick... | R | Chapinville, Conn __.{ 4| Arlington_._____.. _._... 25
4 Milliken, Seth L_____ R= Belfagh, Me» 3 | 1017 Fourteenth st., N.W __ 51
Mills, RO... D./ Corsicana, Tex ._.._._ ot 1115 Gstreet, NW 112
* Moffitt, John H._____ R | Chateaugay Lake, N.Y| 21 | 617 Fifteenth st., N.W ___ 81
* Montgomery, A. B ___| D | Elizabethtown, Ky___| 4 | 502 Bstreet, N.E________ 46
Moore, :L.W-_ = D | LaGrange, Tex _.___| S| 1102 New York avenue___ 112
#5 Moore; Orren C....{|R | Nashaa, N.H_. __... 2 | 1325 Vermont avenue __. 75
*Morey, Henry L_____ R | Hamilton,Ohio_____._ 7 [26013 Rstreet, NNW ____, 90
Morgan, |.B._ D | Hernando, Miss _____ 21340 C street, NNW... 65
¥2 Morrill, EEN _-___ R | Hiawatha, Kans _____ 1 | 621 Thirteenth st., N. W__ 43
* 4 Morrow, Wm. R-| San Francisco, Cal___| 4 { TheRichmond ___.. ____. 22
Morse, Elijah A R| Canton, Massy... =: 2 | The Shoreham i...
#Mudd,;S.B--... R | Bryantown, Md __ .___ 5 | Sherman Place, 14th st. ext. 53
% Mutchler, William ___| D! Easton, Pa... ._...._. Si{TheRandall __.._..__—__ 97
=
Q
- Home and City Residences. 267
Name Home post-office 2 Washington address Hog : P ; A g : raphy.
| Page.
* ¢ Niedringhaus, F.G_| R | St. Louis, Mo____.._. 8 | The Normandie _________ 69
*Norton, RH... DY Troy, Mo... hu wel Willaydis. 68
% Nuie, Alonzo... ___ Ri Fammington, N.T1 | x National ._.___ = _.__.. _ 74
* ||| Oates, William C__| D| Abbeville, Ala ______ 3 (1743 1 street, N. Wit = 18
O’Domnell, James _____ R.[ Jackson, Mich__.._ 3: Hamilton: on or aaa 59
O’Ferrall, Charles T .__| D | Harrisonburgh,Va___| 7 | 921 Gstreet, N. W_______ 115
ONeill, Charles =... R | Philadelphia, Pa_____ 2 | 1326 New York ave.,N.W_ 96
® O'Neil, Joseph H_.__[ D | Boston, Mass _.__.__.. 4 | 916 Fifteenth st., N. W_ __ 55
O'Neall, J. Hc D | Washington, Ind _ 2 {7935 H street, N.W = _ 36
* Osborne, Edwin S ___| R | Wilkes Barre, Pa _ 12 | 941 K street, NNW ______ 98
* Outhwaite, Joseph H _| D Columbus, Ohio he 13 | 4 Dupont Circle... © 91
*Owen, William D ____| R Logansport, Inds... of The Randall... i00 38
*Owens, James W ___ ['D | Newark, Ohio... = 16/7043 S sireet, N. W- = 92
% ¢ Parrett, William F__| D | Evansville, Ind____... ¥2f National Juli 36
* Paynter, Thomas’ If. Df Greenup, Ky. . o.| 212 N.-]. avenue, N.W__ 47
* Payne, Sereno EE... JR Avbern, N.Y 27. |: The Shoreham ~~~ "= => 82
* Payson, Lewis'E_7 | Ri Pontiac, TN... 91115 G street, N.W_=_ «33
Peel, Samuel W. D | Bentonville, Ark__..__ 5-1-1233 Dstreet, S.B'.__0 - bd
Penington, John B_____ Dil:Dover, Del: | = I-(:340 C street, N. Worx) 26
* Perkins, Bishop W ___| R | Oswego, Kans______._ 3 | 1344 Vermont avenue ____ 43
*¥Perry, William H_____ Di~Greenville, S.C. 4 Metropolitan... ..._._. 104
Peters, Samuel R __. | R | Newton, Kans _...._ 7 National ©, oo Sven irs 45
Phelan, Tames... D'| Memphis, Tenn: 10 | 1610 Moron st., N. W_ 109
Pickler, J. A. R | Faulkton, S. Dak ____| __ | 212 North Capitol Street il 106
® Pierce, Rice’A.- D | Union City, Tenn____| 9 | 217 East Capitol street _ _. 109
%% Post, Philip S......| R{ Galesburgh, TIl __-___ 10 | 1227 Fifteenthst., N. W __ 33
* Price, Andrew____ P| La Fourche,La I} 3 The Richmond ==." > 49
*% Pugsley, Jacob J____{ R| Hillsborough, Ohio ._| 12 | The Shoreham __________ 91
*4 Quackenbush, J. A _.| R | Stillwater, N.Y _____ 13 | 1325 G street, N.W 81
440uinn, John... __. Pl New York... ~.- 10-| Congressional 0. = 79
* Randall, CharlesS ___| R | New Bedford, Mass __{ 1 | The Shoreham __________ 54
Raines, John ___...__ | R| Conandaigua, N. ¥'  fag | Tangham__..-_ .. = 83
Ray, Joseph W_._-._ - R | Waynesburgh,Pa_ ___| 24 | 708 Eighth street, N. W__ 101
Reed, Joseph R........ R | Council Bluffs, Iowa _| 9 | 924 Fourteenth st., N. W _ 42
* Reed, Thomas B_____ R | Portland, Me... I | The Shorehant _.:... 51
Reilly, Tames B_..__._ 1D | Pottsville, Pa... = 3 Willardls Lo 0 98
Reyburn, John E ..___. R | Philadelphia, Pa... |_| Richmond = 79 5 ‘= 96
Richardson, Jas. D ____| D | Murfreesboro’, Tenn__| 5 | 517 H street, N. W ______ 108
® Rife, JohnW.. R | Middletown, Pa _____ 14 | 1126 Tenth street, N. W __ 98
* Robertson, S. M __.___ D | Baton Rouge, La _ -==af 0°] 221 East Capitol street” == 50
Rockwell, Francis W __| R | Pittsfield, Mass... 128 Rigas. ci od 58
*|| Rogers, John H ____| D | Fort Smith, Arley 1 4:1°1332 Rstreet, N. Wi ~ 21
* Rowell, Jonathan H__| R Bloomington, I 14 oro ['street, NvW-_= "= 34
Rowland, Alfred  _____ D | Lumberton, N.C ____| 6| 307 Cstreet, N..W______. 86
* Rusk, Harry Welles__| D | Baltimore, Md ______ 34 National 0 100 2 53
*|| Russell, Charles A __| R | Killingly, Conn______ 3 Hamilton... o_o. 25
Sanford, John _._..... R | Amsterdam, N.Y. __ | 20] 1602 K street, N.W__—__ 81
Sawyer, John G R Albion, N. VV. = = = 31 | gob Fourteenth st., N.W _ 83
Sayers, J.D. ol Dl Bastrop, Tex... = 10 | 2207 K street, N. Ww. 112
¥ 4 Scranton, Joseph A__| R | Scranton, Pa ____..__| 11 | 1337 K street, N. W_____ 97
Scull, Edward _..._ R | Somerset, Pa_- 17 Ebb oe he ae 100
*Seney, George E ___._ Df Tin, Oo... 0. st Riggs. o_o 0 89
XSherman, James SL RiEUtea, N.Y 0 0 23°( 1746 N street, N.W _.___ 82
* Shively, Benjamin F__| D | South Bend, Ind____._ ¥3 National o_o... ._ 39
Skinner, ThomasG._ = DJ Hartford, N.C © | Metropolitan ~~ ~~ © 85
* Simonds, William E__| R | Canton, Conn _____._ Y| 045 O street, N. We ™ 24
% Smith, Geo. W.. . R | Murphysborough, Ill | 20 | 1012 Fourteenth st., N. W_ 35
*7 Smith, Charles B____| R | Parkersburgh, W. Va_| __ | 608 Fifteenth st., N. W___ 119
*Smyser, Martin L.____| R | Wooster, Ohio ______ 20 | 711 Eleventh street, N.W._ 93
* Snider, Samuel P ____| R | Minneapolis, Minn___| 4 | 1408 H street, N. W _____ 63
kSpinela, Francis B.___ | D|{ New York, N. V ____{10| Aslington _ __. ":7 7 79
* Spoenér, Henry J... | R Providence, Bali ri Riges. Soe St 102
*1 Springer, William M DI Springfield, 111. _ 13 43 Bsticet,S.E........... 34
National
268 Congressional Directory.
Name. Home post-office. | 2 Washington address. Blog A raphy.
Page.
Stahlnecker, William G _| D | Yonkers, N. Y ______ v4 liChamberlin’s._ 0-2 0 8o
% || Stephenson, S. M ___ R | Menominee, Mich _..| 11 | 1320 F street, N. W _____ 61
* Stewart, Charles _____ D: | Houston, Tex __..... | 1114 Gstreet, N. W___-__ 110
Stewart, John D_______ DY Grithn, Ga_-2~- gi 307 C street, Nu W _..__. 29
Stewart, John W ______ R | Middlebury, Vt______ Tu ARngton Jo nid ions 113
* 2 4 Stivers, Moses D__| R Middletown, N. Y ___| 15 | 1326 I street, N. W______ 8o
Stockbridge, H.,jr ._..| R | Baltimore, Md _____. 4: Baltimore, Md___“. _-C_L_ 53
* 9 Stockdale, Thomas R.| D Summit, Miss _____.. G National rag 66
Stone, William J ______ Di Eddyville, Ky. _.____.: | 5028 street, N.E-___._ ___ 45
* || Stone, William J___.. PD! Nevada, Mo =" _.. Jz} rer Maryland ave., N. E _ 70
* Struble, Isaac S.___.__ R| Le Mars,Iowa___.._. 11 | 1742 Corcoran street, N.W _ 42
Stump, Herman... Dil: Belair, Md = oo. 2./-v533 I street, N.W..2__0_ 52
Sweney, Joseph H_____| R | Osage, Iowa _ __.._.__ 41433 1 sireet, N. W___._. 40
*Tarsney, John C_____| D | Kansas City, Mo ____| 5| National ________.____.. 68
Taylor, Abner __ ._____| R | Chicago, TEE ot 1 | TheShoreham _::.-= _.. 31
Taylor, Alfred A. ~-__ R | Johnson City, Tenn__| 1 | 412 Sixth street, N. W __.. 107
4 Taylor, Ezra. B.:...- Ri Warren, Ohio ...___. 19 | 200 First street, NE __... 93
* Taylor, Joseph D__ __| R | Cambridge, Ohio .___| 17 | 1014 Tenth street, N. W__ 92
Thomas, Ormsby B____| R | Prairie duChien, Wis_| 7 | 702 Tenth street, NW 120
* 2 Thompson, AlbertC_| R | Portsmouth, Ohio__ _| 11 216 North Capitol street_. 91
Tillman, George D____| D | Clark’s Hill, S.C____| 2| 412 Sixth street, N. W __._ 103
% Townsend, Hosea____| R | Silver Cliff, Colo .___| 1 | 941 K street, NW 24
* Townsend, Charles C_| R | New Brighton, Pa ___| 25 | 813 Vermont avenue ____. 101
* Tracey, Charles... ... Di Albany, N.Y... 2 = 19 | 1116 Vermont avenue ____ 81
* Fucker, FH. St. G... 1 D| Staunton, Va__>_. ._. 104 1421 XK street, NNW. ._" 116
Turner, Charles H_._.. Di New York. =. = cov National Soo cei at 78
Turner, Erastus J... .... Rj Hoxie, Kans. ..... 6 | 1026 Seventeenth st., N. W 44
‘Furner, Henry G._..... Dil Quitman, Ga___-_-_. a {to Bistreet, N. E._._.. 28
* Turpin, Louis W_____ D | New Berne, Ala____. 4 | 1611 Thirteenth st., N. W_ 18
* Vandever, William___! R | San Buenaventura, Cal] 6 | 1345 L street, NW. 23
* Van Schaick, I. W____| R | Milwaukee, Wis_____ 4 | 810 Twelfth street, N. W._ 120
¥* Venable, B.C... “LD Petersburgh, Va Lo. a: The Richmond. © _._ >... 115
Wade, William H_____| R | Springfield, Mo______ 13 | 214 New Jersey av.,, N.W._ 70
* Waddill, Edmund, jr _| R | Richmond, Va ______ solir3zr BH street, NNW. _C. 115
* Walker, James P_ ____ Dif Dexter, Mo... ......l14. (i920 M street, NNW 70
* Walker, Joseph H ___| R | Worcester, Mass_____ 10} The Shoreham -- =~... 57
* Wallace, Rodney. ____ R | Fitchburg, Mass_._._._ v1 | The Normandie ~~... 58
* Wallace, William C ._| R | Brooklyn, N.Y______ 31 TheShorcham'_. i... 77
* Washington, Joseph E_| D | Cedar Hill, Tenn ____|{ 6 | 1303 P street, NW... 108
*2|| Watson, Lewis F __| R | Warren, Pa_________ 27 |: The Shoreham... ...> a 101
%2 Wheeler, F. W__.___| R | Bay City, Mich______ 10 { 1320 M street, N.W____. 61
*2 2 Wheeler, Joseph__| D | Wheeler, Ala ____ __ 8 | 1014 Fifteenth st.,, N. W_ 19
* 2 2 Whiting, Justin R _| D | St. Clair, Mich ______ 7 | 227 East Capitol street ___ 60
Whitthorne,Wash. C ___| D | Columbia, Tenn ____. ILE DC ER 109
Wickham, Charles P___| R | Norwalk, Ohio _._____ 4123 Cstreet, NE... 92
Wike, Scott... Di Pitisheld, T= 12 | 13 Firststreet, N. ELL... 34
Willcox, W. Fo... {D{ Chester,Conn _2_... 21 306. Cstreet, NNW 25
Wiley, Joon M _____..| D| East Aurora, N.Y ___| 33 | The Shoreham... —__-__. 84
* Wilkinson, Theodore S| D | New Orleans, La____| 1 | 1906 H street, N.W ____. 48
¢ Williams, E..S ___..__ RiTroy,Ohio.. ..... =: 3 | 214 Indiana avenue, N. W. 89
FWilliams, J. R ....../D{ Carmi, I .__....... 19 | 202 Delaware ave.,, N. E__ 35
Wilson, Joon H,.____. R | Barbourville, Ky ____| 10 | 501 Thirteenth st., N. W _ 47
* Wilson, John L______ R | Spokane Falls, Wash_| __ | 18 Grant Place: =... i. 117
%* Wilson, BR. P.C... D | Platte City, Mo. ____. 4 | 118 Maryland ave., N.E.. 68
Wilson, William L____| D | Charlestown, W. Va__| 2 | 1008 N street, N. Wo 118
* Wright, Myron B____| R | Susquehanna, Pa _.__| 15 | II1IO P street, N.W.__..... 98
Yardley, Robert M____| R | Doylestown, Pa______ 2.11331 G street, NW _c_, 97
*VYoder, SS: =o Di Lima, Ohlo =... 4 | 24 Third street, NE... 89
ne
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Home and City Residences. 269
DELEGATES.
Name. Home post-office. Washington address. Biog- raphy.
Page.
%®Caine, John T....._. D | Salt Lake City, Utah___ __ Tacoma Park, 922 I, N. W_ 122
* Carey, Joseph M_____ R|>Cheyenne, Wyo. ~*~ 1406 L street, N. W______ 122
Dubois, Fred. T_.- Rl :Blackfoot, Idaho _.___... 1230 Thirteenth st., N. W_ 121
* Joseph, Antonio______ D | Ojo Caliente, N. Mex _.__| 130 Maryland ave.,, N. E__ 122
*Smith, Marcus A ._ | D:| Tombslone, Ariz ________ 1406 G st. (Riggs Annex) _ 121
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