—— \ FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS + [FIRST SESSION. ] OFFICIAL CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY FOR THE USE OF THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS. By FRANCIS M. COX, EDITOR AND COMPILER, SPECIAL EDITION. CORRECTED TO AUGUST 7, 1893 WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, 1893. ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS, IN THE YEAR 1893, By F. M. COX, IN THE OFFICE OF THE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS, AT WASHINGTON, 2 OC] NOTE. The present edition of the Directory will, it is hoped, be found as complete as it is practicable to make it, while complying with the section of law requir-ing the appearance of the first edition within one week after the opening of the session. The utmost exertion has been devoted to the ascertainment of the city address of Senators, Members, and Delegates, and to making the table con-taining the same as complete as possible. The attention of Senators and Members is respectfully directed to this table, and they will confer a favor on the Joint Committee on Printing, and on the editor, by supplying for the next edition any further data germane to this feature of the Directory which they may find wanting. A number of new biographical sketches of Members whose Congressional service commences with this Congress (which the former editor found it im-possible to obtain for the last edition within the limited time allowed him) have been obtained for and appear in this edition. There are also a number of changes and corrections in older biographies, kindly suggested by Senators and Members in response to a circular sent out to this end. In the matter of more accurately defining the limits of some of the Con-gressional districts which do not divide upon county lines, some effort has been made at improvement, at the suggestion of Members, in this edition ; and this idea will be further pursued in future editions, with the kind co6peration of Members, until, it is hoped, all ambiguity in this respect may be removed. The Departmental and other data is corrected up to August 7. It will be observed that some changes have been made in the distribution of official duties in the State, Treasury and War Departments. One new feature appears in this edition. A complete table showing the past Congressional service of Members of the House will be found on page 290. The data therein contained has heretofore, for the most part, been scat-tered throughout the biographical sketches; it is now accurately given in a condensed form, which will afford a convenient table of reference for the Speaker and others who may desire to inform themselves upon this point. Since the last adjournment of Congress, one Senator—Mr. Stanford—two Representatives—Messrs. Mutchler, of Pennsylvania, and Enochs, of Ohio, and one member of the Supreme Bench—Mr. Justice Blatchford—have ended their public services in death. Wherever their successors have been elected or appointed, their biographies will appear in their proper place. It will be the aim of the Joint Committee on Printing, and of the compiler, to make the Directory a perfectly reliable depository of information, and to this end the kind codperation of Senators, Members, and Delegates is respect-fully solicited. ¥. M. Cox. MEETING DAYS OF CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES. ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED. [Committees not given below have no regular meeting days, but meet upon the call of the chairmen. ] SENATE. * Agriculture and Forestry. cuavvineninnaienas Friday. CImS Loh ean REL Wednesday, CONMNEICE oo his oe or ps or a te eRe Thursday. Distuictof Columbia... .. oii Sis Friday. Educationand Labor to — co cio. Tuesday. Binamee Jo. i aera Tuesday, Fisheries.;. oi.owls ins oh ro Friday. Worelcn Relations = Wednesday. o_oo-oo Indian Affivs.Sacra wn aE oo Tuesday. Interstate Commierce. oo Co noha0d Wednesday, Tadley oo Le ee Monday. Militarg Affairs LCae Lion Thursday. NavaldAffplrsl or aa Wednesday, LEUSIONS «il hs hor ts oi Si Be i Ce he Tuesday, Post-Offices and Post-Roads. ...oooevnures Monday. Privileges and Eleclions .__ ~~ ______.= Thursday, Public Buildings and Grounds.__________.._.__ Friday. PublicTands (wis ii oo a Monday. FETIRONIES hn ides et as tm cies ii Thursday. | HOUSE. * Agriealure ., Lil iu ii fenub nines nun -Wednesday, Bankingand Cusrency.__ ._.._ uve Sr Clams is Tuesday, Coinage, Weights, and Measures ______.___. Wednesday. District of Columbia... .cueiivscncoean Wednesday. Blections © Li re ai Tuesday and Friday. Foreign-Afladzse oo. oie lo coo niul Cn Thursday. Indian AfirS oer ada Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Interstate and Foreign Commerce.___________Tuesday. Invalid Pensions. 0. coo oa Tuesday and Friday, udielany et Tuesday and Thursday, rar RAE Me Lm ne LA Wednesday. Manafocturesi oo ii dined atirday. Military Affine oo nol Deine alan Thursday and Friday. Milt ror vt eee aa me mE Tuesday. Mines and 1}Mining ET Sa Monday, NavalAfhirs oo oc as ae oes Tuesday. Poclfie Ballwoads.. oo. ooohai Thursday a AER Ae les A Dn Se pL Monday Pensions.Lio Lie aia Cae oT Monday. oo Post-Officeand Post-Roads —.. .... cerea Tuesday and Friday. ong en ae a Monday and Friday. Private Lond Claims... cura ain es Thursday. Public Buildings and Grounds... Thursday. Publiclonds. __. . ins iets Monday and Thursday. RoflwaysandiCanals... iia ianes Thursday. Riversand Harbors... ocean Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Toppitories =r = 0 a eed Wednesday. WerClaims.. 2 0h 0 cas roe ed Wednesday. Tuesday and Thursday. * The days named above are those adopted by the last Congress, 4 i 5. gh on | EXECUTIVE MANSION RULES. The Cabinet will meet Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 o’clock a. m. Mondays will be reserved by the President for the transaction of public business requiring his uninterrupted attention. The President will receive Senators and Representatives in Congress from 10 to 12 o’clock on other days except Cabinet days, when he will receive them from 10 to 11 0’clock. Persons not Senators and Representatives, having business with the President, will be received from 12 to 1 o'clock every day, except Mondays and Cabinet days. Those having no business, but who desire to pay their respects, will be received by the President in the East Room at 1 o'clock p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays. The President intends to devote the hours designated for the reception of Senators and Representatives exclusively to that purpose, and he requests their coéperation in avoiding encroachments upon the time set apart for their benefit. By direction of the President. : “HENRY T. THURBER, Lrivate Secretary to the President. 5 FISCAL VEAR-CALENDAR FOR 1393-1304. JULY. JANUARY. Sun] M. | C. |W, | T. | F.Sat.|San.|. M. | T. | W. | T.0f F. Sat, a 3 ie Sf often |1z] rg 16 | 17 | 1S li10 | 20 23124] 25 | 26 | 27 gohan fh Ss 4 21 [ 2% 8 wilt Silo {15 val 15716] 22 ||'2v [22 (a3 Pag ir a8iiag | 30 a [10111 17 (18 [24 25 qu]. 12/13 | 103] 20 | 26 |: 27 | ae Rh : wc \ AUGUST. FEBRUARY. RELLY 6 7) Te 3 Be Io BR SE 00 11 12 ea SVC 25 SR 61 De 70 Ha i S| SR og) Se 10 | SEPTEMBER. MARCH. 3 4560 To. ry iz [13 17113 fio tb 20 24 [a5 261 27 | 9.0 v4 21 aS | S| [35 22 lag | ol [16h 231l 30 Ila OL AE 9ri5l 6] (32 13 v8 ‘50: | 20 (a5 | 26 | 27. a a 74 | 1400 | 27 28 | TE le AER) 3 04.10 v5 316 1° 1Y |iz2 | 23 {24 20.] 30.4 31 | OCTOBER. 1p 2] stra gl 67 gl Si olrol rr | 12 a3 | 14 1516] 17 (18 [1020 21 goats ane heed | APRIL. 1) ol 3] a S| olT0| 1X | 15 | 16 | ¥7 [18 | Hantieeil 5] 12 10 | 6] [13] 20 | 14 21 NOVEMBER MAY gn 5 BL Zl Sed 2 Wile I0 Bl Cl | II HR 6 = Ba "S| SE glo SHG RE Ir] 12 h vol {12 13/14 15116 ro l'yy sya. | 13 0a | 15 16 JANUARY. | JULY: Sud. MIT. |W. T.LF (Sat (Sw Mil T: | W.{ TT. | PF. lSat ; =e I S| 15 22 29 | gl 34 3 ER le SRE olor linz 134 14 slog 16 [17 (18 | 191 20 | 21 9| 10 los leg tas 26228 16 [17 | [30] 31 anions 23 (24. al ‘rr 13 [28 | | 0 SPR 26 [12 | 13} 19 | 20 26 | 27 21:8 14 {25 ‘ov {20 128] 29 i i Faris FEBRUARY. J | | AUGUST, 2 | 19. 26] loo. 29 | 21 28 | 20 L... || | 23 24 tos Loosa. 13 {saa igo {an 22 AlioyitaBibagit (a6 (23 0 | | [17 24 31 | aS] | 25] Je. a0 26 fees MARCH | SEPTEMBER ce oll Be nile 132 3 4 i oii salsiee I 2 16 23 30 | 17 124 | 183.10 (25 26 . pdo 27 .n | {21 28 [22 [26 1 [2a 20] |23 30 new | 24 BY nt 28 | 36] 27] 28 hessfennslsnilonsis : ce MAY NOVEMBER 1] 2! 3441.80 #1] 81.9] 101312 141516 | v7 [18 | x9 gy (22 {23242526 a3 2g [30 | 31 lc. in. 6 ug | 20) 27 sluei g:1 va {101 26 6 v3 20 F271 | . 24 v4 [21 28 | | | i220. 3.4 8 olio ly 25 26°] 37 | 18 22 "23 [of 28 297 0.1... len., | JUNE DECEMBER | Hh Pan -s | 2| 3 Fr AR i {2 yuri ¥3 ye (19.l brs 20 | | 1q4ttagiab sv (20 (ag wy 2a vo 17 | rai 18 | 32 19 | | 13.4. 20% 24 >21 | | 23 22.| | 36 23 REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. UNDER TENTH CENSUS. [325 Members. ] Alabama... 8 Fowigiana =o 6 NorthiCarelina. _.. ..... 9 Arkansas ws Cuno 5 Maines oul os a 4 Ohler oo tiLo 21 California... ..... 6 Maryland...... 6 Oregon c.. nn ioaia I Colorade. =o. I Massachusefts. =...= 12 Pennsylvania... .... 28 Connecticut... ..-4 Michigan... 1% Rhode Island. =. = 2 Delaware... i. I Minnesota: oo. oo 5 South Carolina... 7 Flomgda. o.oo. 0. SRS Mississippl... Java 7 Tennessee: 10 C7 Georgia... oo. 10 Missouri == oa 14 A eS RAE II Hines... a 20 Nebraska: i000 oo 3 Nermont-=o ion an 2 Indinng o.oo. ies 13 Nevada: I Vitoiniar oo 10 Rowan II New Hampshire _______ 2 West Virginia... ... 4 Kansas. tox on 7 NewJersey. . .... .... 7 Wisconsin «a= sooo 9 Kentucky =. ooo II New-York 2. oy 34 UNDER ELEVENTH CENSUS. [356 Members. | H Alabama (increaseof1)__ 9 | Maryland _____________ GLOhO iin nirine 21 bl Arkansas (increase of 1). 6 | Massachusetts (increase Oregon (increase of 1) __ 2 fH California (increase of 1)_ 7 ol. Loh 13 | Pennsylvania (increase of L Colorado (increase of 1). 2 | Michigan (increase of 1)_ 12 5 VIA EP ER 30 1d Conneetient on): oi 4 | Minnesota (increase of 2) 7 | RhodeIsland _____.___. 2 18 Delaware... ema Xf Mississippi ican oc oo 7-1 South Carolina... ..... 7 Florida... eon 2 | Missouri (increaseof 1)__ 15 | South Dakota__________ 2 || Georgia (increase of 1)__ 11 | Montana _____. Een iene 7 | Lenmessee = =i i, 10 | dah... ne I | Nebraska (increaseof 3). 6 | Texas (increaseof 2)____ 13 It HMiinojs (increase of 2). 22 | Nevada... ___. __.._ I, Vermont = .oooLe es 2 8 Indinfia... 25. 0s 13 | New Hampshire _______ 2 1 Virginia, condo oon 10 | Bown hast 11 | New Jersey (increase of 1) 8 | Washington __________. 2 Konsns (increase of.1).. S| NewVork ..... ._._... 34 | WestVirginia.._.._... 4 Rentticky:. ... 11 | North Carolina............. 9 | Wisconsin (increase of 1) Io Conisiana, . 5. on oo 6 | North Dakota... Li Wyoming... oo... 1 Maine coool on 4 RATIO OF REPRESENTATION. i Constitution, 1789, ratio 30,000, whole number of Representatives. _____________._____ 65 i First Census, 1793, ratio 33,000, whole number of Representatives__________________ 105 | Second Census, 1803, ratio 33,000, whole number of Representatives_____________ STAT i Third Census, 1813, ratio 35,000, whole number of Representatives _________________ 181 I Fourth Census, 1823, ratio 40,000, whole number of Representatives _________________ 213 Hi | Fifth Census, 1833, ratio 47,700, whole number of Representatives__________________ 240 A 4 i Sixth Census, 1843, ratio 70,680, whole number of Representatives__________________ 223 A I Seventh Census, 1853, ratio 93,423, whole number of Representatives. ___ _____.._____ 233 i i | Eighth Census, 1863, ratio 127,381, whole number of Representatives _______________ 243 i Ninth Census, 1873, ratio 131,425, whole number of Representatives ______.__________ 293 I i Tenth Census, 1883, ratio 151,911, whole number of Representatives _______________ 325 I i Eleventh Census, 1893, ratio 173,901, whole number of Representatives ______..______ 356 i | The total population of the United States at the end of each decade was as follows: i i IN 3,000,214 | 1830 0... 12,866,020 1 1370......... 38, 558, 371 ; \ 1300... 8,308,483 I'1840 LL. 17,000,453 {1880 .. ..._... 50, 155, 783 ) | Soi Ce 7:339,881 }:1850 oc. 23,101,876 [1800 Lv 62, 622, 250 i | 1820. olla 0,033,822 4 1360... 31,443, 321 8 GENERAL INDEX. Page. Adjutant-General’s Department.......... i er EE RT Pr ET Srsissaiennas 215 Agriculture, Department of,and officers and Divisions of the..............ceeiiiinsaiicinnuns. ivi 226 TE 3 TL LE ar RR eR oS Ey DD 226 Bureaw of Amal INansSlry .. vo. vocab oansnnns caniinniaiicaisnineeans 226 Puties ol: The Setretary ssn eansae 247 crisesdesi Assistant Secretary J rR A anes 247 Bureaus:and Divisions ..." alot eines ofthe............. 247,248 ANAC,sl ih cine iaes hh ihn ane h in sins Hale trata s tae bse a ra Sh sea a re ese 220 Naulloal Alphabetical list of Members of Congress, city residences, etC........c...ccveses cenrsraanannsans 302-309 Architect ofthe Capitol..........c0v.s nvsesss ETi 196 EESd EE a SU a ae J ED a IN 211 Aroyy, Hleadquartersiof the... it iuitneivnss vrei do sre Ssvivnbionvnciossins sunoaisonvnnvavmnssesss 215 TT ELT iN ba i nl re i SG Sm Ae al In El o S213 EL A Te RE Ca a rapt Di LR Ct Se i NE AN v 213 a Me Ce Cl eT NE SI a 213 TS A En Le To re rh Mn re en Ca SLC SE ie ae 213 EE Si a, 213 Sixth... nh EERE den Ln Sl SE aa a Feel a Se ee 213 Bellevue MAcazING. (06. civ. sirname ve sah iies sole vise tins Suinisas PR A Ch mn Sl BE 221 Biographies, of thelPresident. i... oes elinive sets snein sis snisisisinsisivia vss einiain sitisinisivion sss sivioisinsioeioeiveis sieve 208 OL Ca DINGE OCR soi sss seal desire masini: bls siamre binialere a sla sials ivi a las ube a o/s a ale lace alee 208,209 of: Tustices of United States Supreme COULt. .. zens venis se nnessiossisvaivvsosse 252 sess ,253 Boatdion Geographic NEMS i ui uiicis se ces as a et ahs cioibte: sinlsla sls us aiaieis wv. s\n n 3/0 wit 00 wx lain vin wi ai4n's 220 : EER a See a a Le si ee 251 Bogndiof Inspection and Survey. or. i Nh Tha ane eh se ee es sie se sae ta ey lee 220 Botanic Garden, The United States ..................... aterm RAL 196 Building forthe Library of Congress, Officersof the i... ia. ii tes aber srs csnssnsaviscnss 228 Bureau'of Construction and Repair. cc. cin coe irs sss sores soem sits oa iviswains s sins sin anise on BBO Engraving and Printing. co ce viii ae avec vs insane sie niniisisaieia re ay a ae re 212 Equipment, Navy....... i Rea ee Ce Sra BE ess. 210 TL EL nl i er Sen i i Sl a Slims 282 EE TE ry aCe ie SL A iaee 220 LE bE US TE ETD a ES A Pe AS EE TET 214 NR i eT a aia 219 Ordnanes i Ee earn ds 219 ENB OS si ee se eR a Te 224 ny NH SE Se el I Ce a Ba ee Ca 220 Statistics. vo. a ee sa ts ss SE ssidtae te ae a Fete ie A peels a en he 212 RTLL RB enDY SR ee ae 220 XN ards ana Docks. ie i ee he eae a a eh 220 Anerican Republics, duties ofthe... ... oc. io mee sees cernr os Ae a rata SA saat 220-251 Cabinet, biographics of Members of The... oo iv ic vere ass sana rons Nt «4.208210 a EE a RL Re AR EE Si 6,7 EAE Capitol, The........ a A SE Se Ce ns sl SAEee Ld 197 Archie cto Ne a a hy a ae ie he ee i Ales Tease oT 196 Dingramsofithe. ir nia, ADETS Se, A sh a le ne aa he nd 198-203 Bolice, Re. a sid re Se et se Sele SA ee pe 196 The, Description of... 5... ovis RTE Te Cas BRR Sl sali ed Sl ale 197 Theoviginal bullding..... ov. . 00. evs Aah Te, A ee hr 197 NT eee es a i RR ml 197 Dimensions ofthe building . o.oo a Ee ERCTa RR 197 The Dome... as. sei aha, .e to kiae a AR se AEbeh Sais oie 207 10 Congressional Directory. Page Census, Office of, Location of, Officers of.. ..... i a ad AEE Alan ihe 225 Givenit Counts of the TInite@SIes. ih i is en aap Bs siesta 254 Chief-Tustice, United States:Supreme Court, biography Of waren eres 252 ......cue.veiiiiinnsinciosnaie CiviliSenvieciConumission, The United States... ..o0 covisiirivsanestaan ai i orl tinienroni = 228 Dutiesiobtlier vot i a ae an i Ss Ae a Ea 249 TT EL A ep Le 250 Clerk of thelllouse 2 Oficerolithe i... cia Si a Ee ais oi 192 Clevks toildouse Committees. o.oo ir i Tn dei se aR a » 104,708 Senate COMI BR, ddTh Ba Se Se ran a 189,190 Coastiand Geodetic Survey, The United States. oi. site dans dls isos oars In ii Res 215 Columbia Institution for the Deal and Dumb. corsair as retin vaiens ssn ana da aes Seis 284 Committees, House. ................ a A A a a a ie SE a TE CO Te Ne Sn ERO Eh Pes Re Ge Se BINT 104,195 Stenographersto.............. TR a RR A ae naa Tr ea a a Tas 192 Meeting days of i RL iin 4 Senate a a br a a Cd on i 125-120 Eleer Ha ae el 120,130 Alphabetically arranme oo. oir tide ih esi wha iS ve ee de ds 131-138 Clerks and MesSenmeiSlo of ln or es dissident bres tesa ran Sats seis Cann 189,190 Emahs lr 4 Compiroller of the Curreneys.......5 00 0 5. a Eras RT ak a i Ae A FL ....... 214 Ee Ta Le Sa Se 212 Er BE ER I Da Nee Lr CREE i res 212 Commissioner of CUBtOMES =, io, a a in te tm mods I tle 0s 212 Internal Revenue... .... ... ee aa oh vor I a Rr i) 214 Conrressy ERE rR Of, a is 204 BopTesetinlion int, © ities a ea eS 8 Congressional Districts, maps of ............ PEA MS ee Sa BL Se Se Ee rea ws 2307137 eS El swinvls Wislvie bi TO0 Constructionand Repair, Bureaw ol, vo i i vr a a AE aE 220 Consulates-General, Consulates, efi. oi... il. cd th ois Sade de it vee A RL 261-278 Conemlan Clerks... I ee a Pe a ae ar ah eR Siineg® Corcoran Art Gallery, Locationand Officersiof the... ..... ic... vii ee vavsis sirs ns s sais 255 : Corpsiof Engineers, War..............0. A te Sd Rs EE NR iw.0... 226 Court, United: States Supreme... ...... 0. Sees sr BRa A Sash .:.252,253 Court ol Appeals District of Columb. 5 on. i hi si sa Sl am Sint es as 281 Courtnt Cams i a Td ge Se a Re i aE 255 Putlesthe i a tint AT a ee Fie He a A nea 250 of OIcerSOf THe. ee tim snes ad rr a a olin 255: Couple; United States Clioull. o.oo ve hives ois its asi ea sks inte sien hh rR yt a Rey 254 Dead-Letter Office........ CO EE SL I Ge Re LET Ie NTE Sl RR a cia ATI 218 Dutlesof the. in. Er in LE ME A er A lS TE FO ii.i..vuive 241 Debates, Official Reporters of. vu: dui bhiiea bn set sos ha asa ears oral ae alas ale be 258 BR Haat Tos 196 Departments, Duties 0. ii. teu. ve iitiuotie coeit dusbiteen suse sas siastivlsh is tals asis’shillnvtatitomines 230 Diaepamsiof theiCapliels or Ni ad a a A Re 198-203 Director Of eI: ©. i or a a a Ds ere A a ES 214 Dispensary Naval con. 2h. ot es ni hii dea srt re I LR a 222 District Goverment, Officers of thie. 0. ii a a a Lv ll ol vain sai aaa ats 279,281 Document roomy of the Senate... i i iii itis sis Ka baa bias urs ate a wa ldiatice fe ete a aaa ateie aera 191 Document rooms of the Housel. lit Te et vane sts fades Sat 193,104 Doerkeeperofithe House. Lo. on. ui faiivrns ods ateEl CRE a Rat 193 Education, Office’of, ..... 0 hn ian dina, reA ae Sea rasta: 225 Encifieers, Comps ofa War... ou ud i es i a a SE 216 Engraving and Printing, Bureduw of oi. sh hie aaa iia SAN vrs A reais 5 B12 rrI ESLl ol I eS a SE Sen IE SA Lh 225 BD auipment BUEea af slhe er A alabi wihin wala SR 219 Bhi os BU CR OL. sn. a a wl aA Oh Er 282 Bramining Board Naval. co he ae aes aa etree 222 Executive ans om, i Seats wae 211 Rulesof: oi ob sai ad Pd ERI Be SL ELSe vies 5 Experiment Stations, Office of... oud er a se iene ee lee wee whi eee ae 226 Ea Le I I A eR TTI RT 280 RisitCommissions The United States, nh i var sire sae sais inais See ta 228 Folding roomof the House... iiivied Ciara, A SI TeHS ATR 104 Senate... nn. SAL he siden Ne aa tes dala na eal ee tite aden 191 Index. 1X Page Foreign Legationsinithe United States. ......... cc.o. ciesensene, saveesenas 256-258 teivuiienriivaiovaes Geodetic and Coast Survey, The United States... ........ciuiiuiiitiiieiarenrttrectoceeraraaraeens 215 Geological Survey, Office of ithe. ... ... cue shuns nin vesnis «esses seseosonins iernesnuniiasiaiie 225 Government Printing OfCe. .. ci nic veviahs snes ves ainas sh ante iathlloyie civeini salasissluivaleivisw sisisiainismmme oases 228 Duties of Public: Printer and Foremen. ...-.....::.... eaSee ey Aw # lees 250 Headauartersiof the ATI i 10, 0 10h dail leslie sis si sian wise sipnive sie ini diel slelu’s sls tuiate vd wiaid aatetate 215 Health-Depariment, The District I. v0 i.e cv cede veces cern sbi sian so salen sisiv sis canis isiulste ahs nin sie 280 Heating and Ventilating of the House... 0. oir sire cdi toe ness sue ynaice saenes sonnabige sidvhinsans 104 Senate. de A RR SE A RE ET RN eS eS, 192 Hospital, United States Naval... .. bin deci se cles Sih dai eo le ii ava dy 222 House, Chaplain of te oor or a rl SR hy sara ved vies SR aS hve sa Te dt 192 Clerks to OMECES Of LE. i iss ei nies at nw mle ah a ne iain sie ne ia YT 104,195 TE i SR a eh 300 Doorkeeper of the... .....canas. Ar A LEE 193 cove. DIRTTR i 0 11 Re Re Ea a a SE EI So a an) 194 Bolding roomuor the. cr a i a dy Su ra a ha ae a aah ae EE LR 194 Heating and Ventilating of the oo... i ni) reeves ss die ers Se 104 Vibrary of the nrc das me a oe ie, ESEt 193 Office of Clerk ol thes. cited ini fsa ess is wah sae a Sap ER BS 192 DOCUMENE TOM so rs in a vrata estan de a wes Sa Sed A PAS RTS Rd Tat ae ala ae 193 OCIS OR thE. on ch 55 Chie dh a sm a a ri sd AA AAR RE RS AA a rR HE 192 Official Reportersiof Debates i: ly coe ative sandy hb d it tn SC me ila a he 196 Post=OMee Of Ne... o.oo i viii vt raps err raise sae Ea rn Eh Ae 104 Sergpeantrat-Avmstof the. Ju Jin oa ne a Bh re ee ee ei 103 Speaker ofthe, Lo. lv al naa as A se a a I IN RS 192 Hydrographic Office, The United States. dn hes BR Re RR ES 219 Indian Affairs, Office of ........... TR a LE IR EA a RS I CT pS ia Er) InspectionSurvey, Board of iu... veers vives didlo iii ii iti tivatensinassnsnsnin.vensvoss 220 and: Inspector-General’s Department .........:: a car idiviiaa. RE ns te ON SR 215 Interior, Department of, and officers of .... ........ RR Ed Ed ee Ee RE as wa 223 Dates of. Soa ae ag 245 The First Assistant Seerelary. ii... cvusvnviess 248 THe ASsistant Secretary iui. v. visiteve nts ve 245 he ChiebCIorls ins Se sree FE cvs abil The Commissioner of Patents ...............: : 245 ‘The Commissioner of Pensions.................. 246 The Commissioner of the General Land Office .. 246 The Commissioner of Indian Affairs............. 246 The Commissioner of Education................. 246 The Commissioner of Railroads ................. 246 The Director of the Geological Survey .......... 246 The Superintendent of the Census............;.. 246 The Consus Oice i. i. iviveiiivenios onan 246 Internal Revenue, Commissioner of ccc veces. vanssnsio shiva vita sis snntinsinesibes sinvsaneinanvasive BIg Interstate Commerce Commission, OMCerSof J..00 viel dein fnvnies i inves haiti et a deies 255 10 AC le bole SE J Se EO RE Le 249 Judse-Advocate-General’'s: Department, War... i iene onda van a ve hiss webs sans se eens 216 Jude e-Advocaie-General, Navy, Dutiesiof -..o.-i. una fs diin Si n 244,245 Oca ol a A a Rs A re de 220 Justice, Department of, anA.0fiCerS OL... ccs eh ce sins a dens ee di es a eee ev aia A 217 Assistant Attorneysiof Hes on EEi isan 217 Duties of. The Attorney-Generdli,................c. 240 ....... The Solicitor-General. ........ co ov ve tu cid 240 The Assistant Attorneys-General ................ 240 Justices, United States Supreme Court, blographiesiof ....... ici. iii s sides venneesasnnanonss 252,253 Labor, Department of. i oe sere sass vesnsenninws Re A re Sr EL LET 227 HR I VL Ue el i i rep Ga ER SE 248,249 Eandt@ffice The. General. io re eisna ns a Sas bak Adina bah 223 Eegations-of the United States abrosl con ii ht nasi ina sists hanaasnianss sans eave snes erase nse 259,260 Ry LB HE ES ma oh Rb pp SEE a SRE IS Sel Dai ea ns 204 LTBon EE Se UE SSE Se 201 the-Senate. «ovine ovine ER Er BR boise eiticery deen sib sisiuioisisioia swe vss wait is Gioisiviv 189 Ee Saving Service. isu i vins i vain vas Te sea i aa sa ea a Seen se HE tales ith Bh mth ale sel 212 EightaHouse Board... ov. cit. ceived viii tun s eastside sada dres ST SE IR ee sSiiars Malls, Arrival and dCPaTIIrG Of. cv veut se snies snd iasnioase vs es Congressional Directory. Page Marine Barracks, Washingon. or. re a se ih es fetes sar ae in nian ala es mia ae Se a eee 223 Corps, Headquartersiof Wiled States i. civ sers samosas is sone asin ese ntaiaaes sie 223 EE EE aC EE Se Er LE Me it 221 TECE LE rd I SA ed im SRR Se so Sl A J MR Ee PR Cs a Os 215 Marshal, United States. c,hah oih seamaeans EA re A RO PR Fr AE 281 Meeting Gays of COMMULERR . 0 0 i. es dois dose rinis nosis sais inca erties idm sain ena 4 Medicine and Surgery, Bureau of. ......... Estn 8 Sr OE A a sth 220 Medicale Examining Beard, Navy oo. oi. ni ol i ids sonnei sia waste vast tlh satesens de 222 Department ......... Re ho ere a A 216 Vn Director Of te. i di ss es ie sa Se eI Se a he wen eR a ae 214 Money orders, international, Rates of commission in United States currency charged forissuing... 285 Money orders, Rates of commission charged fOr... us. 0 vere i cennnainss sat nsnse 285 inohsanasdnsinnn Museuntol HIVoIene i. ees i re ds rane See a we ates ae Ser areas 1022 Re NOR co Lesa Tas aaa a ei A Re ae ee es reas Geeen B02 Nautical AINANAC si. tes ered dan saves naira se das aes eda ie dene ates hes anaes Seinen 220 Naval DISpensary. . iio esse beta sows NL TEAR IR a IE rs . 222 BamiMnE Board. i. i i ee en hee ides ree ee A as Sees 222 Hospital, United Slates cd os do i san sans Sinise los walan as Rr ons i ss wwe 222 Intelligence sO eeol od se iii sheers nse sas a eb nA se ea eas o 22% Observatory, Location and officers of the ....c..vovuveeenes Era Te a rE . 222 Retiring oar or a Sr Ses er he a ee ih 222 NavigatlomBuream ol, edi sass ene es mm a aw 214 Navy Department, Secretary’ Ofee of... verve i enles nics n sins dain ita uiolais Sous otis side watetsraaii= 219 Duties of. -The Searetary. .. .. oii ds ios dare insite san ddr das varies 243 The Assistant Secretary. oi sii vias. » on Pont shel iat 243 BUTCAUSIOL sls, Sai va ets as i re aE ee ae ae See 243,244 The Judge-Advoeate-General .... 0. i siivadvadues 244 vein Marine COPS Soins isin save srs sesieitna ee ea A eA aA oH 245 Navy Pay OEE... ooh ins foie he dade et enisinn a ss ve aig swe ok Bras hia et th atlas lew ros ae ER sald 222 Navy-yard and station, Washington, DD. GC... i Lol sivas sate Sie vines 221 rain Officers attached to, but not resident .v.......... rm eT ar An Re LE 22% Observatory, Naval, Location and officersiof the. .....o... i cee vie iacssaersnsesvos is eR Ocersiof the Senate rE re Ti Sai nasa As maw a ata nk a SR a AA Ses 189 Gn mE eS a ora ne 192 Oficial Beporternol Dalaran 196 Ordmances Burea ol NAVY eeai ee we na A Ra seas 219 BIT TATTLE Fe Sa eS a eR ee SS a Le 216 Pages, riding... ive. rn TE Ry A A oO Mg Fas 191 Patent OMICe: i i vib iirsodns ds saan sn seta aie RRRS SR RR SLU 224 Pon Department, War . oo ed Re a yo er Ge 216 Pension Agency. IInlled Slaten. dr i se is ea st saa aA wen 22 Pensions, BUreat Of i i sa Des Ce re a ra Ca we ar EA ee a 224 Population of the Wniled States . vue cliss vor esiniisrs sass siviensios sess senesse sesame ee fie Gr vis uiete 188 Police Court, The rr Ts EE ea esitnce 279 Postame. Ralesol. i. oa ih Saari sed ees aa em ea en 3 A as 03 wares eee eiaiele 287 Postal Regulations, Unled States. ui. i i de cdi ee Tis asses sariw sum snss cues wnt sis 287 BPostmaster-General, Office of. 0 i. iiss se iininda nn. casenss insane ssinsssessianeat isos 218 irs Assistant, Ofiee of 0. os hn sin Perris Seas hd aa evi OTD Second Assistant, OMCe OF i i i. se iedidenien ins ssnansiie sae benassi 218 Third Assistant, Office of... .. ccc. ene einns Ee TR Ne BES 218 Fourth Assistant, Office of........ soleil viens ule av a tans Ly PRR Se 219 Dead-Letter OCe. jira. cvs iivias veh coves dionysnsinsssmns naeee 218 esis se Post-=0fce Departments. vo... i it ih Se sa svaoe ss assis dudes ve sn nwa aon whew anaes 218 Dutiesiof.. The Postmaster-General. ... ....... ii wavs sassos 240 coaosvissiiess The First Assistant Postmaster-General.......c..c.eveeneeee. 240 The Second Assistant Postmaster-General.......coeeerennaess 241 The Third Assistant Postmaster-General.........cceeeeamenennn 242 The Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General ........cecvaienn.s 242 Post-OMce OT the TONS Ly. iiss neds a cisnsn's sansa dose vias iinin bios econnisn se nsiaems siios tions nam 19¢ Of NE SOLE. .. sii snus vein don dain s sees se rie sais s vised sen sie vd ola Sama Al dea ates 191 VTE ST ae ee el Re Re ee Ln 285-287 Regulations, United States. 0. rete cia sue s Snviassmansn intr states ioe 287 President of the United States, biography of the...... ......... a a OE Er Br 208 Pressioalleries, Bulesigoverning the... i... iii vii cthiedree sansvaonvensis SiaiaTite ate vleiu io ulelale wie wini0ie 207 LREN Sie st SE se 283 ww. Ns 1% ol SE vl a Acid Index, 13 Page. Press, Membersthe............... San er La Lae hens AR Tea esetoe evn mie ve 205-207 of Printing Office, The Government... occu ve rtereietiruaeeeresrerasesnseavasensssasens RE i Publication Office; War Records. ... io inn finan rss chs ws iia Jeb isle yal misiosineivssiuisnins ei nieipiics ssive 217 Public Buildings and Grounds and Washington Monument...........coooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaannnn. 216 Quartermaster’s Department. .....c.eeveueiionssiesaenrtenttansenistanaenntesestessrasesnsssesses 216 Railroads, Office Commissionerof...................... NE Re of .. Te 225 Railway Commission, Intercontinental ..............0........onan Le ceases Leena 229 Is OF wt es er a sa Siw a ase Se wie ae 251 Receiving ship Dale... ii. es eesiiesresesnsirnnrsassvan sentinninnssnisionis soisinsisiminsiois saiaiviai’s sisieins stn 221 Recordand Pension-Department. coos ca iodine oh sens sae svn els seve ue Ss I Re 217 Recorder SOMICe i ea A ee oh Sie et dee «hie ss 281 Register of the Treasury .........oeeviiiuniioiiiiiiiiieaiiiiaa.... TnI ES . loys Recisterof Wills............... eyer rs 231 Reporters of Debates, Official .....cceieirneernrr ieeecette ean 196 Secret Service DIVISION. ih. obo i a seaie seta hs steal nines sev ae a IR Ce 212 Secretary of the Senate ©... cesarean seins Soins an ts Sete RT 189 Senate, OMceTS Of... oi. ts stale re sens sar ola rire te ss ds sa nae Dabs as vee au Swine 189 Committees of the, ClerkSia 7. on ll So Sn len oa edly ein els siete A rs ee 189,190 Disgramandidirectory of the... corer tr a ee el 298,299 Document room ........... sd a hy AE Ee Er 191 Folding 100M... cv vl i santos Sh Son ak midis ieiat aisha Sie lsh ie te st LE Delhi 191 Heating and ventilating of thes... .... iv. sein docienis Jen esviaet naive a rues talon 192 Mail meSSeRgerS i: ates. eet ne Rn Sars ie hoty Ltutale iter Si wir wh vies a ata stu ule siule Tie aieis aieleteln ese uinie ve. XOX MeSSengers, ic. ovens i vista serait ene RS I Se ene ee 191 Pages, ridiog:. .......... EeeA iTr PhS a re 191 DOSE OIC 5 i ia rvs Swi sles eh hh roa Fie sas mE a ee Se A eR DU ha See es i Le i 191 President Of Bh. | osu init ota rn sree itis ith wiaie a SE a oN al ais ba ln alee eis ww ea a 189 Secretary of the... ............0 FORE ee Me nN ISS et ee A eel 189 Sergeant-at-Arms of the.................. STSa EE Tuts eats i ee 8 101 Senators, Listof, Commencement and expiration of uo Sol U0 Un SUL service..........o 288,239 Service. of Members, table-0f.... ces scvseniessinvensvioainaioi oles, fraiaRera gi A TRRE RR 2go 296 Signal Ofice.. uh ves i i Ls Ss ry sas Sa eas eas Sa i Seinen e ola e ele 217 Smithsonian Institution, Officersand location ofthe. .......... 00 JU ce SR iE Reins 282 Members of the..... Be ME Wr NN PRS sb Ce fs bE Re . 282 Regentsiof the. ......... FE IRR Ur A ee Eg Ue Le RET 282 Soldiers’ Home, The Board of Commissioners and officers of ...........ccoviiuiiivinieeiinnennnnnn. 229 SolicitorFraasury, Office of he ur i rs sass Lines salen oa av a wise pte Ne a Tee ars 217 ofthe PD eR Of i oS CT Ra eR eee es ra A a ee a ie 236 Spealrerof the ouser.. tii. sos tmenine side sans srs prison saisinioy ors wile is al aieisiaio ule vista sate mia nef 192 State; Departmentof |... cde. ot a ols sort sos ile Sees Wh en sis die vise y sips ale < natieates a ro Duties of. The Secretar. a 230 The ASSIStant SeCreliary . & te te shins ol Saves alias va iileteisly 230 Phe Chief Clerk 0 issa ora s ais AE Se 230 BureawofIndexesand Archives... on on 230 Diplomatic Bureau... oni frre rans avons sa min tse ene 230 Consular Burean, 2s. ss es ssisss nts RE AER Tg 230 Bureau Of ACCOUNIS.. sees ein sh via toad missle a av rare t Sv pinils 230 Rolls and Library......... a ee ee A SE «. 230 EE rr Ca Ih 230 SolCHor: Cirea erases sieves eR EL Ee ee 230 State, War, and Navy Department Building, Superintendent of inane. ..............cooenienvein 222 Statistician; Department of Agriculture: foe Jug id a sh ea eh A SL i es 226 Dutiesof the...vrresronmrrviisumus SiresSatie elu aera ote sles nie ene ANA Hen se aA 247,248 coir Statistics, BUIAT-0OL . 0, isis veers sivnvy so vans erin uinisyiveivislueinnis tien sitisis es sislene oiaisvieis ss leic nutes s = uo SR Steamboat Inspection, Office of ........ EtsSe ee AESER EN a sat Wh ne se 212 Steam Engineering, Bureauof........ aa en Sr sas na a A Te FR REO rR 220 Steel Inspection Board ........ rats SIE EI Ee dee Ee I ra a Sk ae a 222 Stenographers to House Contes RRR rt ne Ae ee a Ey a le Ee Ae hor hs a ees 192 Subsistence Department........... HE I I RAAB Se a RR ERE Cae Supervising Architect 8 Mees. ol rs te dh aw ten ie a date a Se Sa Pe a 211 Supreme Court of the United States, Pomraphics of Tustices of the. oui. coeiv-vess inrrsrans 252,258 Justices andofficersof the... oc uso saan abn es Ft Se 254 District of Columbia. .................-Ses ee Sn RN es a ea he 281 Superintendent of Immigration.... .... a a TN a a RR Be BE Er NR ER aE 215 Surgeon-General’s Department... .......cv.... 14 Congressional Directory. { Page. Felearaph, The Government i... .o0ys rons ies riesinsssinsnns Ansisver a sssnn a Asai coms iesa rns 204 Bs Ly LE sr rc a eG ae li 280 Treasurer of the United States ............ Re Ee IE HS SR NT SE A RR a Pe a 214 ! reas ep I ai is ao ed 211 Duties of. he Secretary i or TentSaha 231 Phe Assistant Secretaries... ui voids ress dota nite Canars ary he Chie er i ii ss E os wa Al Rs weirs ss hia 231 The Birsh Comptroller: Jy i: oii sis ean consi sels sda sors s 2050 232 | The Second Comproller. .... oor vs di tes tes ones ewan be 232 The Commissioner of CUSIOMS. . ......c.cvs oiecsvnv siosinen iia 232 A a He Ne OR Oe 232 [ The Secon@ AUAUOr .. 1... aiid sins ninss on md sna slomisamsioty 233 & The Thitd AuAlor, . oesve ar hinis So malevien alers 233 § The Fourth AUAlon. si eine welenien si aba satis se sien: 234 The Bilt AUGIIOT. ir ass vires sire aati sia iviels ws eteiii 234 | Ele SIX AUGOr hea i ans ve sta lsimaiaiels 234 ‘The Treasurer of the United States... .. co. AE Soul ok 235 Phe Register of the Treasury... i. vu. voi vii a caste sa sieaala? 235 ] ‘The Comptroller of ‘the Curreney............... Se 235 Phe Director of theiMInt. cle coin canes vst ss bana ta eaiaeins 235 The Soliclior...........c.0. Lovins RE Se RS NS MS ag 236 The Commissioner of Internal Revenue..............ccevavaen. 236 The Superintendent of the Coast and Geodetic Survey......... 236 The Supervising Surgeon-General, United States (mercantile) MarineEl ospilal Service . =. i er ea ia ete es 237 The Supervising Inspector-General of Steam Vessels.......... 237 The General Superintendent of the Life-Saving Service....... 237 fhe Bureau of Statistics’... 0 oa a, A os areal 238 The Bureau of Engraving and Printing. .... i... cc. ueeueeeos 238 United States Senators, Classification of,.as to terms of SEEVICE ....... coco iii iry adits sane rssns 288,289 Const and Geodetlo SUI ey: 1 cr SdnA ed Ts SS 215 Pish Commission. ...«.... verso oon Tr PE GLI SN ER Er Lr Lg I eT 228 SelA Te Are CSB a oT ...2509,260 Pogt-Offfce. ReoulationS o.oo ra i a a hE EN A a a A ale: 287 Attorney and assistants. ..... ..... Sr 0 La AE ee peg a 217 Supreme Court, OICers Of a vad sh sh A TE Rl 254 Justices of, blographiesiof. ui... Lt on awison ee es 252,253 Vice-President, the, Dlographiy OF. ie. toils oso onint ve se ssi nits sale tainsieitals » oiato sis ans svn 4a o/s sams AT Vice-Presidents of the UniediSates, «coves erohisisseisinionssnisrssisson vs ssalsas vesisnie wale sass sre 297 War Department Oicers of i i A eS a hin 215 Putics of. EheSecretany ic I i es 238 The Assistant Secretary of War. .................. isis he yiviaieivinie siualsis 238 The Chief Clerc... rRI Rr IA 238 ThelMilitany Baveaus of. 0 or ioe 238 Phe Ad an ene ale. i a SS si vs an a ars we uae 238 Thenspector-Generle. = ulma in vn seas 238 The CommiSSary=General 0. i i sdb nwa 239 The Quartermaster-General .... co. dd ili wi sinlan ns very me sds 239 1 The Snrgeon-General...o.Doo. AE 5... Ra 239 The Paymaster-Gemeralet. i. ca i i he he cats 239 The Chief of ENoineers i. oe os oiiv oslo ous hima sissies sh a sites 239 TheChiefoftOrdnanee: 0 rr Le 239 The Judge-Advocate-General... i eis saree oats os os 239 Bhe:Chiet: Sigma: Officer... i i a hin Sas ne mens 239 The Chief of the'Record and Pension i iv icicennens Office......... 239 War Records Publication Office... oooh. Sle ss ee sete 217 | Otficeand FAbrary, NAVAL, ol rr cr es vas visti sais site a dwsta co as wate 220 Washington Aqueduct... . Le dea ent suo y vale sessile ad as winis iste sieiaeln wivisin nisin nats 217 Ny EE A El lS I Fer MB ll Bi 8 223 National Monument: Society, PRE... Lc ti i, ay Saline s ve ns si isaissinan a sion vee oir 283 Weather Brean cr a a Eva ass aa ars ay Sal 226 WillsyRegisterof.i: cra: sith ss as ses sasan sys irs sn sews ui einie 298 \ Yardsand Docks, Bureaitiof ous ii i i ar rr eiainse dats dus s dh i ana re 220 3 ZoologicalPark, National, Officers of, ...,,........ aiviaieisisls va nivale RCS Ra I PALS Gri OFFICIAL CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. MEMBERS OF THE FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. VICE-PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE. Adlai E. Stevenson, Vice-President, was bornin Christian County, Kentucky, October 23 1835; removed with his father’s family to Bloomington, Illinois, in 1852; was educated at the Illinois Wesleyan University and at Centre College, Kentucky; commenced the practice of the law at Metamora, Illinois, in December, 1858; was Master in Chancery of Woodford County . from 1861 to 1865; was State’s Attorney from 1865 to 1869; was candidate for Presidential Elector on the Democratic ticket in 1864; removed in 1869 to Bloomington, Illinois, where he has since resided; was a member of the Forty-fourth and Forty-sixth Congresses; was appointed by President Hayes, in 1877, a member of the Board of Visitors to West Point; was a member of the Democratic National Conventions of 1884 and of 1892, and was Chair-man of the Illinois delegation in thelatter convention; was First Assistant Postmaster-General from 1885 to 1889; was nominated for Vice-President by the Democratic National Conven-tion in 1892; was duly elected, and took the oath of office on March 4, 1893. 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 Colonel Robert E. Rodes, he was elected Major, and afterward Lieutenant-Col-onel of that regiment ; was commissioned in 1862as Coloneland 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 I5 Noy? Congressional Directory. [ALABAMA. 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 Hon. George S. Houston. Took his seat December 6, 1880, and was re-elected in 1884 and in 1890. His term of ser-vice will expire March 3, 1897. REPRESENTATIVES, FIRST DISTRICT. Counrties.— Choctaw, Clarke, Marengo, Mobile, Monroe, and Washington—b6 counties; population, 151,757. 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 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 187%; was elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,514 votes, against 1,015 votes for F. H. Threatt, Republican, and 7,156 votes for Mason, People’s. SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Baldwin, Butler, Conecuk, Covington, Crenshaw, Escambia, Montgomery, Pike, and Wilcox——g counties ; population, 188,214. Jesse F. Stallings, of Greenville, was born near the village of Manningham, Butler County, Alabama, April 4, 1856; graduated from the University of Alabama in 1877; studied law at the law school of the University of Alabama, and in the office of the Hon. J. C. Rich-ardson, of Greenville, and was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court in April, 1879; commenced the practice of law in Greenville, where he has since resided; was elected by the Legislature of Alabama Solicitor for the Second Judicial Circuitin November, 1876, for a term of six years; resigned the office of Solicitorin September, 1892, to accept the Democratic nom-ination for Congress; was a Delegate to the National Democratic Convention which was held in St. Louisin 1888; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,781 votes, against 10,994 votes for Frank Baltzell, Independent, Third-party Fusionist, and 863 votes for J. D. Bibb, Republican. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Barbour, Bullock, Coffee, Dale, Geneva, Henry, Lee, and Russell—S8 counties ; population, 179,680. William C. Oates, of Abbeville, was born in Pike (now Bullock) County, Alabama, No-vember 30, 1835; is 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- OE PALL, 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 York 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,885 votes, against 252 votes for Harvey, Republican, and 9,928 votes for Tate, People’s. FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Calloun, Chilton, Cleburne, Dallas, Shelby, and Talladega—06 Fonniss; populas tion, 161,184. Gaston A.Robbins, of Dallas County, was born September 26, 1859; his father,a member of the Selma bar, was killed in the Confederate service in 1861; the family then removed to North Carolina, the native State of his parents. The subject of this sketch was reared on the ¢ Robbins Farm,” in Randolph County, North Carolina, attending Trinity College during the ALABAMA. | Senators and Representatives. 17 sessions and working on the farm during vacations; entered the University of North Carolina in 1877, and graduated in 1879; studied law with Dick & Dillard, at Greensboro, North Carolina, and was admitted to practice law in the Supreme Court of North Carolina in 1880; returning then to Selma, Alabama, he has since devoted himself assiduously to the practiceof his chosen profession; was Presidential Elector on the Cleveland and Hendricks ticket in 1884; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,159 votes, against 1,948 votes for George H. Craig, Republican, 8,534 votes for A. P. Longshore, Populist, and 56 votes for Gaston A. Robbinson. FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—dAutauga, Chambers, Clay, Coosa, Elmore, Lowndes, Macon, Randolph, and Talla-poosa—q counties ; population, 185,720. 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 Gettysburg; 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 1880 and again in 1886; he was elected to the Fiftieth, Kifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,357 votes, against 11,518 votes for Whatley, People’s, and 2,205 votes for McDuffie, Republican. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Fayette, Greene, Lamar, Marion, Pickens, Sumter, Tuscaloosa, and Walker—S8 counties, population, 158,838. 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, ’66, 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, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,342 votes, against 2,054 votes for Green, Republican, and 6,453 votes for Barbour, People’s. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Cherokee, Cullman, De Kalb, Etowah, Franklin, Marshall, St. Clair, and Winston—S8 counties; population, 130,451. William H. Denson, of Gadsden, was born in Russell County, Alabama, March 4, 1846; left the University of Alabama in 1863 to join the Confederate Army; after the war worked on his father’s farm one year, and then commenced reading law; was admitted to the bar, and commenced practice at Union Springs in 1868; from there he moved to Lafayette, Cham-bers County, Alabama, in October, 1870; at the general election in 1876 was elected a member of the Lower House of the General Assembly of Alabama, and was a member of the Judiciary Committee in that body; in 1877 removed to Gadsden, Etowah County, his present home; in 1884 was Cleveland Elector, and was appointed United States District Attorney for the Northern and Middle Districts of Alabama by Mr. Cleveland ; in 189o was Chairman of the Democratic State Convention; in 1892 was nominated as the Democratic candidate for the Fifty-third Congress and was elected, receiving 10,917 votes, against 9,091 votes for W. M. Wood, Third party, and 98 votes for J. T. Blakemore, Republican. EIGHTH DISTRICT, COUNTIES.— Colbert, Jackson, Lauderdale, Lawrence, Limestone, Madison, and Morgan—7y counties; population, 176,088. 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 operations, and for the defense of the city of Aiken received the thanks of the State of South Carolina; May 11, 1864, became the senior 53—1 2 Congressional Directory. [ALABAMA. cavalry General of the Confederate Armies; was appointed Professor of Philosophy, Louisi-ana State Seminary, in 1866, which he declined; was lawyer and planter; was elected to the Forty-seventh, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,607 votes, against 11,808 votes for R. W. Austin, Republican, 2,279 votes for R. T. Blackwell, People’s, and 96 votes scattering. : NINTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bibb, Blount, Hale, Jefferson, and Perry—s5 counties; population, 181,085. Louis W. Turpin, of Newbern, was born in Albemarle County, Virginia, February 22, 1849; removed to Perry County, Alabama, in 1858; is self-educated; is a farmer; was ‘Tax Assessor of Hale County seven years; served as Chairman of the Democratic Executive Com-mittee of Hale County six years, and was ex-officio member of the District Executive Com-mittee; was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in 1882, in the Fourth or Selma District, and received 31 votes out of a possible 50, but was defeated by the two-thirds rule and a dark horse; was elected to represent said District in the Fifty-first Congress, but was unseated to pave the way for the elections (force) bill; was re-elected to the Fifty-second Congress, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress irom the Ninth or Birmingham District as a Democrat, receiving 20,848 votes, against 8,054 votes for Parsons, Populist, and 103 votes for Ware, Independent Populist, and 461 votes for Baggott, Independent Republican. ARKANSAS. SENATORS. James K. Jones, of Washington, Hempstead County, 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 elected to 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; was re-elected in 1890, and took his seat March 4, 1891. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. 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 Cor-inth, Mississippi, October 4, 1862; was elected to the Legislature of Arkansas in 1866; 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 A. H. 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.— Clay, Craighead, Crittenden, Cross, Greene, Jackson, Lawrence, Lee, Mississippi, Plillips, Poinsett, Randolph, Sharp, St. Francis, and Woodruff—z5 counties; population, 220,201. Philip D. McCulloch, Jr., of Marianna, Lee County, was born in Murfreesboro, Ruther-ford County, Tennessee, on the 23d day of June, 1851; is a son of Dr. Philip D. and Lucy V. McCulloch (72¢¢ Burrus); removed with his parents when three years of age to Trenton, Gibson County, Tennessee, where he was reared; was educated at Andrew College of that place; began the study of law in 1871 at the age of twenty; was admitted to the bar of Tennessee in August, 1872, and has been actively engaged in the practice of his profession since that time; removed to Marianna, L.ee County, Arkansas, in February, 1874, where he has since resided ; was elected as the Democratic nominee to the office of Prosecuting Attor-ney of the First Judicial District of the State in September, 1878; was renominated and elected for three successive terms. At the expiration of his third term he declined to offer again. He was the Democratic Presidential Elector for the First Congressional District in 1888; was nominated by the Democratic Congressional Convention, at Paragould, on the 13th of July, 1892, for Fifty-third Congress by acclamation and was elected, receiving 16,676 votes, against 9,541 votes for Jacob Trieber, Republican, and 2 votes scattering. ARKANSAS. | Senators and Representatives. Ig SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bradley, Cleveland, Dallas, Drew, Garland, Grant, Hot Spring, Jefferson, Lincoln, Montgomery, Polk, Saline, Scott,and Sebastian—14 counties ; population, 206,187. 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; but was unseated by action of the House, and the seat declared vacant; was nominated for the second session of the Fifty-first Congress, and elected to the Fifty-second Congress and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiv-ing 16,508 votes, against 7,272 votes for Heartsell, People’s, and 7 votes scattering. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Ashley, Calhoun, Chicot, Clark, Columbia, Desha, Hempstead, Howard, Lafayette, Little River, Miller, Nevada, Ouachita, Pike, Sevier, and Union—16 counties; population, 190,805. Thomas Chipman McRae, of Prescott, was born at Mount Holly, Union County, Arkan-sas, December 21, 1851; received a limited education at the private schools at Shady Grove, Columbia County, Mount Holly, Union County, and Falcon, Nevada County, Arkansas; re-ceived a full course of instruction at Soulé Business College, New Orleans, Louisiana, in 1870; graduated in law at the Washington and Lee University, Virginia, in class of 1871-72; was admitted to practice in State Circuit Courts in Rosston, Nevada County, Arkansas, January 8, 1873, in the Arkansas 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 the county seat was changed, and he moved from Rosston to Prescott, where he has since practiced his profession; was a member of the town council of the incorporated town of Pres-cott in 1879; was a Presidential Elector for Hancock and English in 1880; was Chairman of the Democratic State Convention in 1884; was Delegate to the National Democratic Con-vention in 1884; was elected to the Forty-ninth Congress, September 7, 1885, to fill the vacancy caused by the election of J. K. Jones to the United States Senate; was elected to the Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Dem-ocrat, receiving 17,493 votes, against 8,197 votes for Bush, People’s, and 2 votes scattering. FOURTH DISTRICT. CoUNTIES.— Conway, Franklin, Johnson, Logan, Perry, Pope, Pulaski, and Yell—8 coun-ties ; population, 147,800. William Leake Terry, of Pulaski County, was born in Anson County, North Carolina, Sep-tember 27, 1850; when seven years of age removed with his parents to Tippah County, Missis-sippi, and thence to Arkansas in 1861 ; received his preparatory education at Bingham’s Military Academy, North Carolina, and was admitted to Trinity College, North Carolina, in 1869,and graduated in June, 1872; studied law under Dodge & Johnson, attorneys, of Little Rock, and was admitted to the bar in November, 1873; served in the State troops under Governor Bax-ter in the Brooks-Baxter troubles, and was second officer in command of Hallie Rifles in the fight at Palarm, in May, 1874; was elected to City Council in April, 1877 ; was elected to the State Senate in September, 1878, and was elected President of Senate at close of session in March, 1879; served eight terms as City Attorney of Little Rock ; was elected to Fifty-second Congress and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,630 votes, against 5,910 votes for Birmingham, People’s, and 9 votes scattering. FIETH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Benton, Boone, Carroll, Crawford, Faulkner, Madison, Newton, Searcy, Van Buren, and Washington—ro counties ; population, 197,042. Hugh Anderson Dinsmore, of Fayetteville, was born in Benton County, Arkansas, December 24, 1850; was educated in private schools in Benton and Washington Counties; studied law at Bentonville under Samuel N. Elliott; in April, 1873, was appointed by the Governor Clerk of the Circuit Court for Benton County, and served in that office until the autumn of 1874, when he was admitted to the bar. In April, 1875, he moved from his native county of Benton to Fayetteville, where he has since resided, and engaged in the practice of law. In September, 1878, he was elected Prosecuting Attorney of the Fourth Judicial District of Arkansas; was re-elected in 1880, and again without opposition in 1882; was chosen a Presidential Elector in 1884 on the Democratic ticket, and voted for Cleveland and Hendricks. In January, 1887, he was appointed by President’ Cleveland to be Minister Resident and Congressional Directory. [ARKANSAS Consul-General of the United States in the Kingdom of Corea and served in that capacity until May 25, 1890, when he was relieved by Mr. Augustine Heard, appointed by President Harrison; was nominated by the Democratic party and elected to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 13,700 votes, against 10,267 votes cast for J. E. Bryan, of the People’s party. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Arkansas, Baxter, Cleburne, Fulton, Independence, Izard, Lonoke, Marion, Monroe, Prairie, Stone, and White—i2 counties; population, 160,181. Robert Neill, of Batesville, was born in Independence County, Arkansas, November 12, 1838; was country bred and accustomed to manual labor; received a fair English edu-cation in the private schools of the county, and took a course in land-surveying under a competent tutor in Ohio in 1859; was elected County Surveyor of his native county in August, 1860, and served until he entered the Confederate Army in May, 1861, as a private soldier in Company K, First Regiment Arkansas Mounted Riflemen, Gen. Ben. McCul-loch’s Brigade, Army of the West; was promoted to the grade of First Lieutenant in 1862, and to that of Captain in 1863; was elected Clerk of the Circuit Court of his county in August, 1866, serving until ousted by reconstruction and the carpet-bag reignin 1868; read law, was licensed in 1868, and has been in active practice since 1872; was Lieutenant-Colonel of Arkansas State Guards from 1874 to 1877, and Brigadier-General of State Militia from 1877 to 1882; was a delegate to the National Democratic Convention held in St. Louis June, 1888, and was vice-president of the convention for Arkansas; has served two terms as a member of the Democratic State Central Committee of Arkansas since 1886; was nomi-nated and elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,594 votes, against 1,026 votes for George Martin, People’s party, and 415 votes scattering. CALIFORNIA. SENATORS. George Clement Perkins, of Oakland, was born at Kennebunkport, Maine, in 1839; was reared on a farm, with limited educational advantages; at the age of twelve went to sea as a cabin boy; followed this calling and that of a sailor for several years; in 1855 shipped “before the mast’ on a sailing vessel bound for San Francisco, California, where he arrived in the autumn of that year; engaged in business at Oroville and was very succes ful; subse-quently engaged in banking, milling, mining, and the steamship business, in which he has been engaged during the past twenty-three years, operating steamships on the coasts of Cali-fornia, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Alaska, and Mexico; in 1868 was elected to the State Senate, serving eight years; has been President of the Merchants’ Exchange in San Francisco; in 1879 he was elected Governor of California, serving until January, 1883; was appointed July 24,1893, United States Senator, to fill, until the election of his successor, the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. Leland Stanford. , Stephen Mallory White, of Los Angeles, was born in San Francisco, California, January 19, 1853; was raised on a farm in Santa Cruz County, California; was educated in private and common schools, and at St. Ignatius College in San Francisco, and Santa Clara College, Santa Clara County, California, irom which latter institution he graduated in 1871; studied law and was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of California April 14, 1874; in November of that year he commenced practicing in Los Angeles County, where he has since resided; in 1882 he was elected district attorney of his county, receiving the largest majority of anyone upon the Democratic ticket; in 1884 was chairman of the Democratic State Convention, and also held the same position during the succeeding State Convention of 1886; during the latter year he was nominated in a strong Republican district for the State Senate and was elected for the term of four years, and was chosen President pro tempore of the Senate during both sessions of his incumbency; in 1888, upon the death of Governor Bartlett, the President of the Senate, Lieutenant-Governor Waterman became Governor, and Mr. White thereafter discharged the functions of Lieutenant-Governor; in 1888 was temporary President of the National Democratic Convention at St. Louis, in which body he represented California as one of the Delegates at Large; was also a Delegate at Large to the National Convention in 1892; and as a member of the notification committee made the address to Vice-President Stevenson at Madison Square Garden; in 189o Mr. White was the caucus nominee of the Democratic members of the California Legislature for the United States Senate, receiving all the votes of his partisans in that body. He was again nominated by the Senatorial caucus of the Democratic members of the Legislature of 1893, which consisted of 59 Democrats, 51 Republicans, 8 Populists, I nonpartisan, and 1 Independent. When the Joint Senatorial Convention of the two Houses was held, Mr. White was elected on the first ballot, receiving 61 votes, representing the entire Democratic membership, I nonpartisan, and one Populist. He took his seat March 4, 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. CALIFORNIA. | Senators and Representatives. : REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Del Norte, Humboldt, Lassen, Marin, Mendocino, Modoc, Napa, Plumas, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Sonoma, Tehama, and Trinily—14 counties ; population, 163,037. Thomas J. Geary, of Santa Rosa, was born in Boston, Massachusetts, January 18, 1854; removed with his parents to California in April, 1863; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1877, and has been engaged in the practice of his profession since; was elected Dis-trict Attorney of Sonoma County in 1882,and served two years; and was elected as a Demo-crat and American to the Fifty-first Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John J. De Haven; was elected to the Fifty-second Congress and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat and American, receiving 19,306 votes, against 13,123 votes for E. W. Davis, Republican. SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—A Butte, Eldorado, Mariposa, Nevada, pine, Amador, Calaveras, Inyo, Mono, Placer, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Sutter, Tuolumne, and Yuba—z15 counties; population, 155,998. Anthony Caminetti, of Jackson, was born July 30, 1854, in Jackson, Amador County, California; was educated in the public schools of his native county, at the Grammar School, San Francisco, and the University of California; after leaving school was a clerk in a country store for five years; read law and was admitted to the bar in 1877; engaged in practice of his profession in Jackson, California, where he has been thus engaged since; was elected District Attorney of Amador County in 1877 for two years, re-elected in 1879 for three years; was elected to the State Assembly in 1883, declined renomination, and was elected to the State Senate in 1886; has been engaged in practical fruit culture for fourteen years; in 1880 was Democratic alternate elector for the Second Congressional District; in 1888 was Demo-cratic elector, and polled the highest vote cast for any elector in the State on the Democratic ticket ;. is the first native of California after it became a State elected to Congress; was elected to the Fifty-second Congress and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,741 votes, against 6,781 votes for Davis, Republican. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES. —Alameda, Colusa, Contra Costa, Lake, Solano, and Yolo—b6 counties ; population, 162,750. Samuel Greeley Hilborn, of Oakland,was born in Minot, Androscoggin County (then Cum-berland), Maine, December 9, 1834; was educated in the common schools, Hebron Academy, and Gould’s Academy, Bethel, Maine, and Tufts College, Massachusetts, from which latter institution he graduated in 1859; taught school in Oakgrove Academy, Falmouth, Maine; read law in the office of Fessenden & Butler, Portland, Maine ; was admitted to the bar in 1861, and immediately went to California; located in Vallejo, Solano County, and engaged in the practice of the law; served in the State Senate from 1875 to 1879; was a member of the Constitutional Convention in 1879; was appointed United States District Attorney for the District of California in 1883, and removed to San Francisco, where he resided while filling the office; changed his residence to Oakland in 1887, continuing the law business under the firm -name of Hilborn & Hall in San Francisco; was elected to the Fifty-second Congress as a Republican to fill the unexpired term of Hon. Joseph McKenna, appointed United States Circuit Judge, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 13,163 votes, against 13,130 votes for Warren B. English, Democrat, 3,521 votes for J. L. Lyon, People’s party, and 278 votes for L. B. Scranton, Prohibitionist. FOURTH DISTRICT. ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS OF CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO.—29¢%, 30th, 31st, 32d, 33d, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, and 41st—population, 147,642. James G. Maguire, of San Francisco, was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on the 22d of February, 1853; removed with his parents to California in April, 1854; was educated in . the public schools of Watsonville, Santa Cruz County, California, and in the private academy of Mr. Joseph K. Fallon, of that place. Upon leaving school he served an apprenticeship of four years at the trade of blacksmithing; afterwards taught school for a year and a half; in -1875 was elected to the Legislature of the State of California, serving two years; in January, 1878, was admitted to the bar by the Supreme Court of California; in 1882 was elected Judge of the Superior Court of the city and county of San Francisco, serving in that office for the period of six years; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,997 votes, against 13,226 votes for Charles O. Alexander, Republican, 1,980 votes for E. P. Burman, People’s party, and 296 votes for Henry Collin, Prohibitionist. Congressional Directory. [cALIFORNIA. FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—San Francisco, San Mateo, and Santa Clara—s3 counties; population, 228,717. Eugene Francis Loud, of San I'rancisco, was born in the town of Abington, Massachu-setts, March 12, 1847; at the age of thirteen went to sea and to California; in 1862 enlisted in California Cavalry Battalion, which formed a part of Second Massachusetts Cavalry; was with the Army of the Potomac and with Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley until the close of the war; returned to California and studied law; was in the customs service; followed mercantile business; was member of California Legislature in 1884; was Cashier of city and county of San Francisco; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 14,660 votes, against 13,694 votes for Ryland, Democrat, 771 votes for William Kelly, Prohibitionist, and 2,484 votes for J. J. Morrison, People’s party. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Los Angeles, Monterey, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, and Ven-tura—©6 counties; population, 165,018. Marion Cannon, of Ventura, was born near Morgantown, West Virginia, October 30, 1834; was educated in a log schoolhouse in a country district, raised on a farm, learned the black-smith’s trade; at the age of eighteen started for California, and drove an ox team overland; entered the mines in Nevada County and mined for twenty-one years; removed to Ventura in 1874 and purchased the farm where he still lives; was elected County Recorder of Nevada County in 1869, and served two years; never has held any other office; when the Farmers’ Alli-ance was introduced into California, joined that order; was unanimously elected its first State President November 20, 1890, and re-elected by acclamation October 22, 1891; organized the People’s party of California October 22, 1891; was chosen a representative to the Supreme Council at Indianapolis November, 1891; was selected by that body to represent California in the Industrial Conference at St. Louis February 22, 1892, and was chosen temporary Chair-man over that body; was selected Chairman of the California delegation to the National Con-vention of the People’s party at Omaha July 4, 1892; was an active member of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons for eleven years; has passed through all the degrees up to Knight Templar; was nominated by acclamation June 2 by People’s party a candidate for Congress, and nominated September 10 by the Democratic party, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 20,676 votes, against 14,271 votes for Lindley Hervey, Republican, 1,805 votes for O. R. Dougherty, Prohibitionist, and 11 votes scattering. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Fresno, Kern, Merced, Orange, San Benito, San Bernardino, San Diego, Stanislaus, and Tulare—g counties; population, 161,988. William Wallace Bowers, of San Diego, was born in Whitestown, Oneida County, New York, October 20, 1834; attended common school until fourteen years of ‘age; removed to Wisconsin in 1852; enlisted as a private in Company I, First Wisconsin Cavalry, February 22, 1862; was discharged from the service as Second Sergeant, February 22, 1865 ; served as post wagonmaster at Cape Girardeau, Missouri, until the close of the war; removed to San Diego in 1869; in 1873 was elected member of the California Legislature; in 1874 was appointed Collector of Customs for the San Diego District and held the office for eight years; in 1886 was elected State Senator for four years, and was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,856 votes, against 14,869 votes for Wellborn, Democrat, 1,844 votes for M. B. Harris, Prohibitionist, and 5,578 votes for Horace Hamilton, People’s party. 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, 1883; was again elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Nathaniel P. Hill, Republican, and took his seat March 4, 1885; was re-elected in 18go. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. 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 COLORADO.] Senators and Representatives. 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. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Arapahoe, Boulder, Jefferson, Lake, Larimer, Logan, Morgan, Park, Phillips, Sedowick, Washington, Weld, and Yuma—13 counties; population, 204,059. Lafe Pence, of Denver, was born in Columbus, Indiana, December 23, 1857. After grad-uating at the common school at that place he attended college at Hanover, Indiana, gradu-ating with the class of 1877; studied law with Hon. Francis T. Hord, at Columbus, and was admitted to the bar December 23, 1878; practiced in partnership with Col. John A. Keith, at Columbus, until September, 1879, when he removed to Winfield, Kansas; lived there until March, 1881, when he removed to Rico, Colorado; practiced law at Rico until 1884, when he was elected to the State Legislature, and after the session in 1885 located in Denver; from 1885 to 1887 was with the firm of Patterson & Thomas; in 1887 was appointed County At-torney for Arapahoe County; reappointed County Attorney in 1888; from 1887 until 1892 was the senior member of the firm of Pence & Pence. In 1892, in common with nearly all Colorado Democrats, he opposed the nominee and platform of the Chicago Convention and declared for General Weaver and the Omaha platform when the latter declared for silver; October 26, 1892, was nominated by the Populists and Silver Democrats as candidate for Congress from the First district, and was elected in November, receiving 20,004 votes, against 17,609 votes for Earl B. Coe, Republican; 2,240 votes for John G. Taylor, «“ White Wing?” or Cleveland Democrat, and 876 votes for W. G. Sprague, Prohibitionist. SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.Archuleta, Baca, Bent, Chaffee, Cheyenne, Clear Creek, Conejos, Costilla, Custer, — Delta, Dolores, Douglas, Eagle, Elbert, El Paso, Fremont, Garfield, Gilpin, Grand, Gun-nison, Hinsdale, Huerfano, Kiowa, Kit Carson, La Plata, Las Animas, Lincoln, Mesa, Montezuma, Montrose, Otero, Ouray, Pitkin, Prowers, Pueblo, Rio Blanco, Rio Grande, Routt, Saguacke, San Juan, San Miguel, and Summit—y2 counties; population, 207,539. John C. Bell, of Montrose, was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Populist, re-ceiving 31,589 votes, against 19,572 votes for Henderson H. Eddy, Republican, and 645 votes for Isaac J. Keator, Prohibitionist. CONNECTICUT. SENATORS. 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 National 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; was again elected in 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. Orville H. Platt, of Meriden, was born at Washington, Connecticut, July 19, 1827; received 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 '56; was Secretary of State of Connecticut in 1857; was a member of the State Senate in 1861 and ’62; was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1864 and Congressional Directory. [conNECTICUT. ’69, 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; was re-elected in 1885 and in 1890. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Hartford and Tolland, including the cities of Hartford and New Britain, ana Rockville—population, 172,201. Lewis Sperry, of South Windsor (post-office address, Hartford), was born at East Windsor Hill, town of South Windsor, Hartford County, Connecticut, January 23, 1848; attended dis-trict school; prepared for college at Monson Academy, Monson, Massachusetts; graduated from Amherst College in the class of 1873; on graduating from college entered the law office of Waldo, Hubbard & Hyde, Hartford; was admitted to the bar in March, 1875; opened an office in Hartford, where he has ever since practiced law; was elected to represent his native town in the Legislature in 1876; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,029 votes, against 18,506 votes for Henry, Re-publican, 222 votes for Gowdy, People’s, and 1,022 votes for Morrison, Prohibitionist. SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Middlesex and New Haven, including the cities of New Haven, Meriden, Waterbury, Ansonia, Derby, and Middletown—population, 248 582. James P. Pigott, of New Haven, was bornin that city; graduated from Yale, Academic, in 1878, and Law School in 1880; was City Clerk of New Haven, 1881, ’82, ’83, and ’84 ; represented New Haven in the Legislature, 1885 and ’86; was Chairman of the State delegation to the Democratic National Convention in 1888, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 27,624 votes, against 24,772 votes for Stephen W. Kellogg, Republican, 1,182 votes for Lyman H. Squires, Prohibitionist, 418 votes for Alfred S. Houghton, People’s party, 184 votes for Albert Gogler, Socialistic Labor, and 39 votes scattering. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.New London and Windham, including the cities of New London and Norwich— — population, 121,792. 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, 1885-36 ; is engaged in the woolen business; was elected to the Fiftieth, Fifty--first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 11,928 votes, against 11,277 votes for Thayer, Democrat, 840 votes for H. J. Crocker, Prohibitionist, and 36 votes for Button, People’s. FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Fairfield and Litchfield—z counties; population, 203,623. Robert E. De Forest, of Bridgeport, was born in Guilford, Connecticut, February 20, 1845; was brought up on a farm; was educated in Guilford Academy and Yale College, from which latter institution he was graduated in 1867; taught school; studied law, and was ad-mitted to the bar in 1868; located in the city of Bridgeport, where he has since practiced his profession; in 1872 he was appointed Prosecuting Attorney for the city of Bridgeport; in 1874 was elected by the Legislature of Connecticut Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for Fairfield County, which position he held for three years; in 1878 was elected Mayor of Bridgeport; in 1880 was elected to the Legislature; in 1882 was elected to the State Senate; was Corporation Counsel for the city of Bridgeport; was elected Mayor in 1889, and re-elected in 1890; and was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 24,035 votes, against 21,825 votes for Frederick Miles, Republican, 892 votes for W. R. Miles, Prohibitionist, and 29 votes for Belden, People’s. 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 elma mater, after studying law with his father, Andrew C. Gray, he spent a year in the Harvard RA CS a PH Ss Ly DELAWARE. | Senators and Representatives. 25 Law School, and was admitted to practice in 1863; he was appointed Attorney-General ot the State of Delaware in 1879 by Governor Hall, and reappointed Attorney-General in | 1884 by Governor Stockley; he was a Delegate to the National Democratic Conventions at St. Louis in 1876,at Cincinnati in 1880, and at Chicago in 1884; was elected to the United 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 1887, and took his seat March 4, 1887. He was re-elected in 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. Anthony Higgins, of Wilmington, was born in Red Lion Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, October 1, 1840; attended Newark Academy and Delaware College, and gradu-ated with the degree of A. B. from Yale in 1861; Yale conferred upon him the degree LL.D. in 1891; studied law at the Harvard Law School, and was admitted to the bar in A 1864; in September, 1864, was appointed Deputy Attorney General; was United States Attor-ney for Delaware from May, 1869, until 1876; was Chairman of the Republican State Commit-tee 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—3 counties; population, 168,493. il -John Williams Causey, of Milford, was born in Milford, Kent County, Delaware, Sep-tember 19, 1841; was educated in the schools of his native town, Albany Academy, New York, and Pennsylvania Agricultural College; is engaged in farming and fruit growing; was elected to the State Senate for 1875-77; was Delegate to the National Democratic Conven-tion in 1884; was appointed Internal Revenue Collector for the District of Delaware by President Cleveland; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress {F] as a Democrat, receiving 18,554 votes, against 18,083 votes for Jonathan S. Willis, Repub-1 lican, and 548 votes for Lewis M. Price, Prohibitionist. FLORIDA. SENATORS. 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 Harvard in 1858; in January, 1859, he went to Florida to take charge of the Waukeenah Academy, in Jefferson County, where 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 ; in1880 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-ts sentatives, he was elected to the United States Senate, as a Democrat, to succeed Charles W. i Jones; the legislature charged with the election of his successor had not met at the expiration of his term and he was appointed by the Governor to serve during the interim; when the ih Legislature assembled in April, 1893, he was nominated by acclamation and re-elected unani- er mously. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. Wilkinson Call, of Jacksonville, was born at Russellville, Logan County, Kentucky, Janu, ary 9, 1834; is by profession a lawyer; was elected to the United States Senate after the war-but was not allowed to take his seat; waselected 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 and in 1891. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. | COUNTIES.— Calhoun, Citrus, De Soto, Escambia, Franklin, Gadsden, Hernando, Hillsboro, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Lafayette, Lee, Leon, Levy, Liberty, Manatee, Monroe, Pasco, Polk, Santa Rosa, Taylor, Wakulla, Walton, and Washington—25 counties; population, 188,630. Stephen Russell Mallory, of Pensacola, was born November 2, 1848; entered Confed-erate Army in Virginia in the fall of 1864 ; in the spring of 1865 was appointed midshipman ] 26 Congressional Directory. : [FLORIDA. in Confederate Navy; entered Georgetown College, District of Columbia, November, 1865, and graduated in June, 1869; taught a class at Georgetown College until July, 1871; was admitted to the bar by the Supreme Court of Louisiana in 1872; removed to Pensacola, Florida, in 1874, and began practice of law; was elected to Lower House of the Legislature in 1876; was elected to the Senate in 1880, and was re-elected in 1884; was elected to Fifty-second Congress; was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,113 votes. No opposition. SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES. — Alachua, Baker, Bradford, Brevard, Clay, Columbia, Dade, Duval, Hamilton, Lake, Madison, Marion, Nassan, Orange, Osceola, Putnam, St. Johns, Sumler, Suwannee, and Volusia—2z0 counties; population, 202,792. Charles M. Cooper, of Jacksonville, was born at Athens, Georgia, January 16, 1856; when a child removed with his parents to Florida, where his father’s family had previously resided; was admitted to the bar in 1877; married in 1880; was elected to Lower House of Legisla-ture in 1880; was elected to State Senate in 1884; was appointed Attorney-General of the State, in 1885, for term ot four years; was appointed in 1889 one of three Commissioners to revise the statutes of the State; was elected to Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,668 votes, against 4,641 votes for Austin S. Mann, Third-partyite. GEORGIA. SENATORS. 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. John B. Gordon, of Atlanta, was born in Upson County, Georgia, February 6, 1832; was educated at the University of Georgia; read law and was admitted to the bar; at the begin-ning of the war entered the Confederate Army as Captain of infantry, and occupied the positions of Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, Colonel, Brigadier-General, and Major-General, respectively; commanded the Second Army Corps; commanded one wing of General Lee’s army at Appomattox Court-House; was wounded in battle eight times; was the Democratic candidate for Governor of Georgia in 1868; was a member of the National Democratic Con-vention in 1868 and in 1872; was elected Presidential Elector for the State at Large in 1868 and in 1872; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat in 1872, and took his seat March 4, 1873; was re-elected in 1879; was elected Governor in 1886, and re-elected in 1888; was elected United States Senator in 18go. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Burke, Bullock, Brvan, Chatham, Emanuel, Effingham, Liberty, McIntosh Seriven, and Tatnall—ro counties; population, 169,509. 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; was elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,447 votes, against 3,502 votes for Pleasant. Republican, and 3,900 votes for Kemp, People’s. GEORGIA. | Senators and Representatives. 2h SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Baker, Berrien, Calhoun, Clay, Colquitt, Decatur, Dougherty, Early, Miller, Mitchell, Quitman, Randolph, Terrell, 7homas,and Worth—r15 counties; population, 180,300. Benjamin Edward Russell, of Bainbridge, was born in Monticello, Florida, October 5, 1845; came to Georgia when a child, and to Decatur County in 1854; educated in the common schools; entered the Confederate Army as a drummer boy, in the First Georgia Regiment; upon the disbanding of this regiment he immediately enlisted in the Eighth Florida Regiment, continuing with it the last three years of the war with the rank of First Lieutenant; was captured at the battle of Sailors Creek, Virginia, April 6, 1865, and im-prisoned at Johnsons Island, Ohio, until all of the Confederate armies had surrendered. Returning home, entered the printing business, and has been twenty-one years editor of the Bainbridge Democrat; in 1877 was a Delegate to the State Constitutional Convention; Dele-gate to the National Democratic Convention in 1880; Mayor of Bainbridge in 1881-82; Rep-resentative in the Legislature 1882-83; Postmaster at Bainbridge from 1885 to 1890, besides holding other positions of honor and trust. He was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,517 votes, against 6,060 votes for I. H. Hand, People’s party, and 97 votes scattering. THIRD DISTRICT. CoOUNTIES.— Crawford, Dooley, Houston, Lee, Macon, Pulaski, Schley, Stewart, Sumter, Twiges, Taylor, Webster, and Wilcox—13 counties, population, 159,658. Charles Frederick Crisp, of Americus, was born onthe 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, andserved 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 reappointed in 1873 for a term of four years; located in Americusin 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; resigned 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,574 votes, against 4,982 votes for Wimberly, People’s; was elected Speaker of the House for the Fifty-second Congress, and re-elected Speaker for the Fifty-third. FOURTH DISTRICT. CoUNTIES.— Carroll, Chattahoochee, Coweta, Harris, Heard, Marion, Meriwether, Muscogee, Talbot, and Troup—rio counties; population, 166,121. Charles L. Moses, of Turin, was born in Coweta County, Georgia, May 2, 1856; attended the country schools of his native county, and graduated at Mercer University in the class of 1876; became a farmer and teacher; was for several years principal of the Newnan Male Seminary; since 1886 has devoted his time exclusively to agricultural interests, and is a mem-ber of the Farmers’ Alliance; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,779 votes, against 7,145 votes for Turner, People’s. FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Campbell, Clayton, De Kalb, Douglas, Fulton, Newton, Rockdale, and Walton— 8 counties; population, 165,638. Leonidas F. Livingston, of Kings, was born in Newton County, Georgia, April 3,1832; is of Scotch-Irish descent; was educated in the common schools of the county ; is a farmer by occupation and has always lived on his farm; was a private soldier in the Confederate Army from August, 1861, to May, 1865; was two terms a member of the House of Repre-sentatives and one term a member of the State Senate; was Chairman of the Committee on Agriculture in both the House and Senate; was Vice-President of the Georgia State Agricul-tural Society for eleven years, and President of the same for four years; he is now Presi-dent of the Georgia State Alliance; has been prominent in all political struggles in his State for many years; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 9,732 votes, against 6,447 votes for Small, People’s. Congressional Directory. [cEORGIA. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Baldwin, Bibb, Bulls, Fayette, Henry, Jones, Monroe, Pike, Spalding, and Upson— I0 counties; population, 165,942. Thomas B. Cabaniss was born in Forsyth, Monroe County, Georgia, and has resided there all of his life; graduated at the University of Georgia, and entered the Confederate Army April 1, 1861; surrendered with Gen. Lee at Appomattox; elected to the House of Representatives of Georgia in October, 1865, and four times subsequently to the Senate of that State; was Secretary of the State Senate in 1873, and Solicitor-General of the Flint Circuit for a term of four years; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,628 votes, against 6,387 votes for C. F. Turner, Populist. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Barton, Catoosa, Chattooga, Cobb, Dale, Floyd, Gordon, Haralson, Murray, Paulding, Polk, Walker, and Whitfield —13 counties; population, 179,259. John W. Maddox, of Rome, was born on the 3d of June, 1848, in the county of Chat-tooga, Georgia; received a common-school education; enlisted in the service of the Confederate States at the age of 15, and served as a private until the end of the war between the States; read law in Summerville, Georgia, and was admitted to the bar September term, 1877, and practiced law there until 1886; was elected County Commissioner in January, 1878; was elected to the State Legislature October, 1880, and re-elected in 1882; was elected to represent the Forty-second Senatorial District in 1884; was elected Judge of the Superior Court, Rome Cir-cuit, in November, 1886, and re-elected November, 1890; resigned that office the 1st of Sep tember, 1892, to accept the Democratic nomination for Congress, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,572 votes, against 7,037 votes for John A. Sibley, People’s party candidate. EIGHTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Clarke, Elbert, Franklin, Greene, Hart, Jasper, Madison, Morgan, Oglethorpe, Oconee, Putnam, and Wilkes —12 counties; population, 170,801. Thomas G. Lawson, of Eatonton, was born in Putnam County, Georgia, a little over fifty years ago ; was educated in the common'schools and at Mercer University ; was elected to the Legislature in 1861, and re-elected in 1863 and ’65; was a member of the Constitutional Convention in 7877; was elected by the General Assembly in 1878 Judge of the Superior Court of the Ocmulgee Circuit, and re-elected without opposition in 1882; in 1886 retired fromthe bench to his farm ; was elected to the Fifty-second Congress and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,133 votes, against 5.550 votes for Robins, People’s. NINTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Banks, Cherokee, Dawson, Fannin, Forsyth, Gilmer, Gwinnett, Habersham, Hall, Jackson, Lumpkin, Milton, Pickens, Rabun, Towns, Union, and White—17 counties; popu-lation, 172,001. Farish Carter Tate, of Jasper, was bornin Jasper, Pickens County, Georgia, on November 20, 1856, where he now resides. He received his education in the common schools and in the North Georgia Agricultural College, at Dahlonega, Georgia. Heread law with ex-Congressman H. P. Bell and was admitted to the bar in 1880, and has practiced law since; was a mem-ber of the General Assembly of Georgia for six years—i1882, ’83, ’S4, 85, ’86, and 87; was chairman of the Railroad Committee of 188485, and of the Special Judiciary Committee of 1886-’87; and was a member of the Special Committee to redistrict the State of Georgia in 1882; served as a member of the Democratic Executive Committee of Georgia from the Ninth Congressional District in 1884, 85, ’86, and ’87, and was elected a memberof that Com-mittee from the State at Large by the Democratic Convention of 1890, but resigned this posi-tion in Mareh, 1892,to run for Congress; was a member of the State Democratic Conven-tion in 1888, and voted to indorse President Cleveland’s tariff message and to instruct the Georgia delegation for Cleveland. He is a Democrat, and as such was elected to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 13,952 votes, against 9,481 votes for Thaddeus Pickett, People’s party candidate. TENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Columbia, Glascock, Jefferson, Hancock, Lincoln, McDuffie, Richmond, Talia-ferro, Warren, Washington, and Wilkinson—z11 counties; population, 160,758. James C. C. Black, of Augusta, was born at Stamping Ground, Scott County, Kentucky, May 9, 1842; was a private soldier in Company A, Ninth Kentucky Cavalry, C. S. A.; after the war read law in the office of Frank H. Miller, Esq., at Augusta, Georgia, and admitted to the bar April, 1866; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,772 votes, against 12,333 votes for Thomas E. Watson, candidate of People’s party. GEORGIA. | Senators and Representatives. 29 ELEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.Appling, Brooks, Camden, Charlton, Clinch, Coffee, Echols, Dodge, Glynn, Irwin, — Johnson, Laurens, Lowndes, Montgomery, Pierce, Telfair, Ware, and Wayne— 18 counties; population, 155,048. Henry G. Turner, of Quitman, was born in Franklin County, North Carolina, March 20, 1839; left the University of Virginia in 1857 on account of his father’s death; removed to Georgia in 1858 and engaged in teaching; served in the Confederate army as a Private and as a Captain; was admitted to the bar in 1865; was Presidential Elector in 1872; was three times a member of the General Assembly of Georgia; was elected to the Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,091 votes, against 5,882 votes for Mattox, candidate of the People’s party. IDAHO. SENATORS. George L. Shoup, of Salmon City, was born in Kittanning, Armstrong County, Pennsyl-vania, June 15, 1836; was educated in the public schools of Freeport and Slate Lick; moved with his father to Illinois in June, 1852; was engaged in farming and stock raising near Gales-burg until 1858; removed to Colorado in 1859; was engaged in mining and mercantile business until 1861; in September, 1861, enlisted in Captain Backus’s independent company of scouts, and was soon thereafter commissioned Second Lieutenant; during the autumn and winterof 1861 was engaged in scouting along the base of the Rocky Mountains; was ordered to Fort Union, New Mexico, in the early part of 1862; was kept on scouting duty on the Canadian, Pecos, and Red rivers until the spring of 1863, and during this time was pro-moted to a First Lieutenancy; was then ordered to the Arkansas River; had,been assigned in 1862 to the Second Colorado Regiment of Volunteer Infantry, but was retained on duty in the cavalry service; was assigned to the First Colorado Regiment of Cavalry in May, 1863; in 1864 was elected to the Constitutional Convention to prepare a constitution for the proposed State of Colorado, and obtained a leave of absence for thirty days to serve as a member of said Convention; after performing this service he returned to active duty in the Army; was commissioned Colonel of the Third Colorado Cavalry in September, 1864, and was mustered out in Denver with the regiment at the expiration of term of service; engaged in the mercantile business in Virginia City, Montana, in 1866, and during the same year estab-lished a business at Salmon City, Idaho; since 1866 has been engaged in mining, stock raising, mercantile, and other business in Idaho; was a member of the Territorial Legislature during the eighth and tenth sessions; was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1880; was a member of the Republican National Committee from 1880 until 1884; was United States Commissioner for ldaho at the World’s Cotton Centennial Exposition at New Orleans, Louisiana, in 1884-'85; was again placed on the Republican National Committee in 1888; was appointed Governor of Idaho Territory, March, 1889, which position he held until elected Governor of the State of Idaho, October 1;, 1890; and was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican December 18, 1890, and took his seat December 29, 1890. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895. Fred. T. Dubois, of Blackfoot, was born in Crawford County, Illinois, May 29, 1851; received 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 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 and Fifty-first Congresses as a Republican; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican December 18, 1890, and took his seat March 4, 1891. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. REPRESENTATIVE. AT LARGE. COUNTIES.—Ada, Alturas, Bear Lake, Bingham, Boise, Cassia, Custer, Elmore, Idako, Koo- tenai, Latah, Lemhi, Logan, Nez Perces, Oneida, Owyhee, Shoshone, and Washington—i18 counties; population,§4,385. Willis Sweet, of Moscow, was born at Alburg Springs, Vermont, January 1, 1856; was educated in the common schools and attended the Nebraska State University three years; learned the printer’s trade at Lincoln, Nebraska; located at Moscow, Idaho, in September, 1881, where he engaged in the practice of law; was appointed United States Attorney for Idaho in May, 1888; was appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Idaho Navember 25, 1889, which position he held until the admission of Idaho into the Union; was elected to the unex-pired term of the Fifty-first and re-elected to the Fifty-second and Fifty-third Congresses as a Republican, receiving at the last election 8,549 votes, against 6,029 votes for Edward B. True, Democrat, 4,567 votes for James Gunn, Populist, and 222 votes for Eugene R. Headley, Prohibitionist. : 3 i Congressional Directory. [1LLINOIS. ILLINOIS. SENATORS. 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 IHouse 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-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, tosucceed David Davis, Independent Democrat. = He tock his seat December 4, 1883, and was re-elected in 1888. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895. John McAuley Palmer, of Springfield, was born in Scott County, Kentucky, September 13, 1817; removed with his father to Madison County, Illinois, in 1831 ; attended the common schools in Kentucky and Illinois, and entered Alton (now Shurtleff) College in 1835, where he remained a year, paying his expenses, which were very small, by his labor; in 1838 taught school and studied law; in December, 1839, was admitted to the bar; in 1843 was elected Probate Judge of Macoupin County; in 1847 was elected a member of the Convention to amend the State Constitution; in 1848 he was re-elected Probate Judge; and in November of the same year, 1848, was elected County Judge, an office created by the new Constitution, which office he held until 1852, when he was elected to the State Senate to fill a vacancy; was elected at the session of the Legislature in 1855; resigned his seat in the Senate; was a Delegate to the Republican State Convention, and was made its President; was Delegate to the Convention in 1856 in Philadelphia which nominated John C. Frémont; in 1859 was a candidate for Congress ; in 1860 was one of the Electors at Large on the Republican ticket, and was elected ; in 1861 was a member of the Peace Conference at Washington; on the gth of May, 1861, was elected Colonel of the Fourteenth Regiment of Illinois Infantry; was promoted to Brigadier-General of Volunteers in November, 1861; in March and April, 1862, commanded a division under General Pope in the operations against New Madrid and Island No. 10, and later took part in the operations against Corinth; took part in the battle of Mur-freesboro in December, 1862, and January, 1863, and was promoted to Major-General of Volunteers; took part in the operations against the Confederate Army commanded by General Bragg on its retreat via Tullahoma to Chattanooga; commanded a division in the battle of Chickamauga; was promoted to the command of the Fourteenth Army Corps in October, 1863 ; took part in the operations around Chattanooga, including the battles of T.ookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge, in November, 1863; in 1864 commanded the Fourteenth Corps on the Atlanta campaign, and was relieved at his own request August 4, 1864; commanded the Military Department of Kentucky from February, 1865, to May 1, 1866; resignation accepted September 1, 1866; removed to Springfield in 1867; was elected Governor of Illinois in 1868 ; was one of the Democratic visitors to Louisiana after the Presidential election in 1876; was nominated as a candidate for United States Senator by the IDemocratic members of the Legislature in January, 1877, and was afterwards twice nominated for the same office and defeated ; was Delegate at Large to the National Democratic Convention in 1884; in 1888 was nominated by the Democratic State Convention a candidate for Governor and was defeated ; in 1890 was nominated by the Democrats of the State a candidate for Senator; carried the State by 30,000 plurality; 101 Democratic members of the Legislature were elected who voted for him 153 ballots; on the 154th ballot the Independents united with the Democrats, and he was elected United States Senator. His term will expire March 3, 1897. REPRESENTATIVES. AT LARGE. John C. Black, of Chicago, was born in Iexington, Mississippi, January 29, 1839, and has lived in Illinois since 1847; is an alumnus of Wabash College, Indiana; is a lawyer by profession, having been admitted to the bar in 1867; served in the armies of the United States from April 15, 1861, to August 15, 1865; was Commissioner of Pensions from March 17, 1885, to March 27, 1889; was elected to Congress from the State of Illinois at large on the 8th of November, 1892, as a Democrat, receiving 425,336 votes, against 399,307 votes for Yates, Republican. ILLINOIS. | Senators and Representatives. 3I Andrew J. Hunter, of Paris, was born in Greencastle, Indiana, December 17, 1831; re-moved with his parents while a child less than one year of age to Edgar County, Illinois; attended the common school until he was fifteen years old, and was then sent to the Edgar Academy, where he finished his education; commenced his business life as a civil engineer, spending three years in that employment; studied law with Kerby Benedict; was admitted to the bar and has since practiced his profession at Paris; was elected to the State Senate in 1864, and served four years; was appointed and served as a member of the Board of Investi-gation of State Institutions; in 1870 was nominated by the Democrats to lead the forlorn hope for Congress in the Fifteenth District against General Jesse H. Moore; in 1882 was again nominated to lead the forlorn hope for Congress against Joseph G. Cannon, was elected County Judge of the Edgar County Court in 1886, and again in 189o, serving six years; in 1892 he was nominated by the State Convention as candidate for Congressman at large, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 423,901 votes, against 399,096 votes for Willits, Republican. FIRST DISTRICT. CouNTY.— Partof Cook, embracing the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32d, 33d, and 34th wards of the cityof Chicago, with the townships of Bloom, Bremen, Calumet, Lemont, Lyons, Orland, Palos, Rick, Riverside, Thornton, and Worthmpapulation, 526,280. J. Frank Aldrich, of Chicago, was born in Two Rivers, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, April 6, 1853; removed to Chicago in April, 1861 ; attended public schools and Chicago Uni-versity, and graduated at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, in 1877, with degree of Civil Engineer; engaged in the manufacture of linseed oil, and subsequently in the gas business; has been a member of the Cook County Board of Commissioners, and was President of that body during the Reform period in 1887; was also a member of the County Board of Education and Chairman of the Committee of Citizens of Chicago appointed from the various clubs and commercial organizations to inaugurate and further the drainage act; served as Commissioner of Public Works of Chicago from May 1, 1891, to January 1, 1893; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 39,726 votes, against 37,904 votes for Edwin Burritt Smith, Democrat, 1,738 votes for Winfield S. McComas, Pro-hibition, 566 votes for Alfred Clark, People’s, and 32 votes for P. J. Weldon, Labor Ticket. SECOND DISTRICT. CoUNTY.— Part of Cook; the 5th, 6th, and 7th wards of the city of Chicago, and that part of the 8th ward south of the center of Polk street and the center of Macalaster Place—popula-ton, 268,462. ; Lawrence Edward McGann, of Chicago, was born February 2, 1852, in Ireland; his father died in 1854 ; emigrated to the United States with his mother in 1855, and settled in Milford, Massachusetts, where he attended the public schools; removed to Chicago in 1865, and there worked at the boot and shoe trade until 1879; was employed as clerk in the service of the city until 1885; was appointed superintendent of streets January 1, 1885, and resigned May, 1891; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Demoerd, receiving 32,609 votes, against 14,168 votes for Edward D. Connor, Republican. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTY.— Part of Cook; part of the oth, 10th, 15th, and 19th wards, and all of the rith, 12th, 13th, 14th, 16th, 17th, and 18th wards of the city of Chicago, west side—population, 307,972 Allan Cathcart Durborow, Jr., of Chicago, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, No-vember 10, 1857 ; removed with his parents, at the age of five, to Williamsport, Indiana, where he received his early education ; entered the preparatory.departmentof Wabash College, Craw-fordsville, Indiana, in the fall of 1872; graduated from the University of Indiana at Bloom-ington in 1877 ; after two years’ residence in Indianapolis he removed to Chicago, where he has since been engaged in business ; has always been active in local politics; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 38,652 votes, against 27,392 votes for Thomas C. MacMillan, Republican. FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTY.— Part oF Cook; part of the 15th and the 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d, and 24th wards of the city of Chicago, ‘and the towns of Barrington, Cicero, Elk Grove, Evanston, Hanover, [effer-son, Lakeview, Leyden, Maine, Niles, New Trier, Norwood Park, Northfield, Palatine, Proviso, Schaumburg, and Wheeling—population, 299,208. Julius Goldzier, of Chicago, was born in Vienna, Austria, January 20, 1854; came to New York in 1866 and settled at Chicago in 1872, where he has practiced law since 1877. In April, 1890, became a member of the City Council of Chicago, and served until the end of his term, in 1892; was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 34,454 votes, against 29,851 votes for William Vocke, Republican, 1,259 votes for L. D. Rogers, Prohibitionist, 422 votes for William E. McNally, People’s party, and 30 votes for Frank Scanlan, Labor Reform. Congressional Directory. (ILLINOIS. FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Boone, De Kalb, Kane, Lake, and McHenry—5 counties; population, 154,679. 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, 1884; was elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty- second Congresses and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,165 votes, against 12,486 votes for Samuel Alschuler, Democrat, and 1,861 votes for Henry Wood, Prohibitionist. SIXTH DISTRICT. CouNTIES.—Carroll, Jo Daviess, Ogle, Stephenson, and Winnebago—5 counties; population, 143,407 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 vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. R. M. A. Hawk; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first,and Fifty-second Congresses as a Republican,and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 18,307 votes, against 12,794 votes for Henry D. Dennis, Deiocrat, 571 votes for Stephen H. Basher, People’s, and 1,008 votes for Russell J. Hazlett, Prohibitionist. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bureau, Henry, Lee, Putnam, and Whitesides—5 counties; population, 130,123 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses as a Republican, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 15,849 votes, against 11,350 votes for James E. McPherson, Democrat, 1,256 votes for Jacob H. Hoofstettler, Prohibitionist, and 1,965 votes for Horace M. Gilbert, People’s. EIGHTH DISTRICT. CouNTIES.— Dupage, Grundy, Kendall, Lasalle, and Will—5 counties; population, 198,486. Robert A. Childs, of Hinsdale, was born at Malone, Franklin County, New York, Maich 22, 1845; removed with his father, a Methodist minister, from place to place; in 1852 settled near Belvidere, Boone County, Illinois; in 1854 his mother died, his home was broken up and he went to work on a farm and was so engaged when, in April, 1861, at the age of sixteen years, he enlisted in Gen. Stephen A. Hurlbut’s company, which subsequently became a part of the Fifteenth Illinois Infantry Volunteers, and served throughout the war; after his discharge from the Army, he entered school and was graduated from the Illinois State Normal University in 1870; in 1871, 1872, and 1873 was principal and superintendent of the public schools in Amboy, Lee County, Illinois; in July, 1873, he entered upon the practice of the law at Chicago, settling at Hinsdale, a suburb of Chicago, the same year ; has held various local offices; in 1884 was Presidential Elector; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,872 votes, against 20,835 votes for Lewis Steward, Democrat, and 551 votes for Norman Kilburn, Prohibitionist. NINTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Ford, Iroquois, Kankakee, Livingston, Marshall, and Woodford—6 counties; population, 154,471. Hamilton K. Wheeler, of Kankakee, was born at Ballston, New York, August 5, 1848, emigrating with his parents to Illinois in 1852. His parents were among the pioneers of Illinois, and he resided with them on the farm until nineteen years of age, with only such advantage for schools as the frontier then furnished, three months’ school each year. He received his education in the public and private schools of Illinois, and at twenty-three years \ ILLINOIS. ] Senators and Representatives, 33 of age was admitted to the bar of Kankakee County, Illinois, and has since then been in con-tinuous practice in that city. In 1884 he was elected to the State Senate of Illinois from the Sixteenth Senatorial District by a plurality of over 2,000 votes; on the organization of the Senate he was assigned the Chairmanship of the Committee on Judicial Department, that being the second ranking committee in the Senate ; also served on the Committees on Appro-priations, Charitable Institutions, Revenue, and several other leading committees of the Senate; was one of the 103 who took an active part in the famous Senatorial contest of Illinois which resulted in the election of General Logan to the United States Senate; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,921 votes, against H. W. Snow, Democrat, who received 16,403 votes, E. E. Day, Prohibitionist, 1,436 votes, and J. C. Scriven, Populist, who received 366 votes. TENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.Fulton, Knox, Peoria, and Stark—,4 counties; population, 162,222. — Philip Sidney Post, of Galesburg, was born in Florida, Orange County, New York, March 19,1833; received a classical education, graduating at Union College, Schenectady, New York, in 1855; entered the Poughkeepsie Law School; was admitted to the bar ir 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 1, 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 grapeshot 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 appointed 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 a member of the Fiftieth, Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,215 votes, against 17,246 votes for James W. Hunter, Democrat, 1,151 votes for William T. Walliker, and 1,039 votes for Albert D. Metcalf, Prohibitionist. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Hancock, Henderson, McDonough, Mercer, Rock Island, Schuyler, and Warren— 7 counties; population, 167,000. Benjamin F. Marsh, of Warsaw, Hancock County, was born in Wythe Township, in said county, and reared on his father’s farm; was educated in private schools until fourteen years old, when he was sent to Jubilee College and entered upon a class-ical course, pursuing same for four years, lacking one year of graduation; entered the law office of his brother, Judge J. W. Marsh, at Warsaw, and was admitted to the bar in 1860; same year was a candidate on the Republican ticket for the office of State’s Attorney in the district then composed of Hancock and Adams counties; the district being Democratic, he was defeated by the late Calvin A. Warren, one of the best lawyers in Western Illinois; under Mr. Lincoln’s first call for volunteers, in 1861, he en-rolled a company of cavalry and went to Springfield and tendered the same for and during the War of the Rebellion to Governor Yates, but as cavalry was not included in the call, the company was not then accepted; on his way home he enlisted as a private in the Six-teenth Illinois Infantry Volunteers, then at Quincy, and served in said regiment in northern Missouri until, on the 4th day of July, 1861, while at Monroe Station, he received a telegram from Governor Yates accepting his cavalry company; immediately going home he in a few days recruited a company of cavalry, was commissioned captain, and assigned to the Second Regiment Illinois Cavalry; he was finally commissioned Colonel of this regiment and served continuously until January, 1866, having campaigned in every seceding State, except Virginia and the two Carolinas; he received four gunshot wounds and carries in his body Rebel lead; returning to Warsaw he resumed the practice of law until 1877; in 1869 he was the Republican candidate for the Constitutional Convention; in 1876 he was elected as a Repub-lican to the Forty-fifth Congress from the then Tenth district, and was re-elected to the Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Congresses; in 1882 he was again a candidate for Congress, but was defeated; returning home in 1883, at the expiration of his term in Congress, he engaged in general farming and stock raising and is still so engaged; in the spring of 1889 he was ap-pointed by Governor Oglesby Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner and held the same four years; he was a Delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1888; in 1892 he was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 19,652 votes, against 18,594 votes for Plantz, Democrat, and 1,151 votes for Greer, People’s. 53—1 3 34 Congressional Directory. -[1LLINOIS, TWELFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.Adams, Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Greene, Jersey, Pike, and Scott—8 counties; — population 177,359. John J. McDannold, of Mount Sterling, was born in Brown County, Illinois, August 29, 1851; was brought up on a farm; was educated in the common schools and private school at Quincy; studied law, and graduated at the Law Department of the Towa State University, at Towa City, in June, 1874; was admitted to the bar of Illinois in September, 1874, and has practiced law at Mount Sterling since that time; was appointed Master in Chancery for Brown County, October, 1885, and has held that office continuously since; was elected County Judge of Brown County, November, 1886, and re-elected in November, 1890, and resigned October 2, 1892; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,207 votes, against 15,940 votes for Thaddeus M. Rogers, Republican, 2,489 votes for William Hess, People’s party, and 1,207 votes for William I. Dean, Prohibitionist. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Christian, Mason, Menard, Morgan, Sangamon, and 7Tazewell—6 counties; population, 183,105. 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, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,954 votes, against 18,238 votes for Charles P. Kane, Republican, 1,829 votes for Andrew II. Harnby, Prohibitionist, and 7,002 votes for Henry M. Miller, People’s. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Dewitt, Logan, Macon, McLean, and Piatt—5 counties; population, 160,681. Benjamin F. Funk, of Bloomington, was born on a farm in Funk’s Grove Township, McLean County, Illinois, October 17, 1838; was educated in the district school and the Wes-leyan University, Bloomington; left school in 1862 to enlist in the Sixty-eighth Illinois Infan-try as a private, and served five months; returned to the University and finished a three-year course; was engaged in farming three years after leaving the University; removed to Bloom-ington in 1869; was elected Mayor of that city in 1871, and was re-elected six times consec-utively ; is a trustee of the Asylum for the Blind at Jacksonville, which position he has held eight years; was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1888, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,578 votes, against 18,264 votes for Owen Scott, Democrat, and 1,848 votes for Erastus B. Coke, Prohibitionist. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Champaign, Coles, Douglas, Edgar, and Vermillion—5 counties; population, 166, 613. Joseph G. Cannon, of Danville, was born at Guilford, North Carolina, May 7, 1836; isa 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, Fiftieth, and Fifty-first Congresses, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,596 votes, against 19,098 votes for Samuel T. Busey, Democrat, 560 votes for Allen Varner, People’s, and 1,248 votes for John F. Buckner, Prohibitionist. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT. CoUNTIES.— Clark, Clay, Crawford, Cumberland, Edwards, Jasper, Lawrence, Richland, Wabash, and Wayne—r1o counties; population, 164,413. 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 and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Con-gress as a Democrat, receiving 17,320 votes, against 16,540 votes. for J. O. Burton, Repub-lican, 992 votes for Hale Johnson; Prohibitionist, and 2,794 votes for Thomas Ratcliff, People’s. SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—ZEffingham, Fayette, Macoupin, Montgomery, Moultrie, and Shelby—06 counties; population, 158,780. Edward Lane, of Hillsboro, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, March 27,1842; removed to Illinois in May, 1858; received an academic education; afterwards read law, and was licensed : E B i : i i ILLINOIS. | Senators and Representatives. 35 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 Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to ‘the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,007 votes, against 13,710 votes for John N. Groin, Republican, 2,554 votes for Presley G. Donaldson, People’s, and 1,440 votes for Henry B. Kepley, Prohibitionist. EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bond, Madison, Monroe, St. Clair, and Washington—5 counties; population, 764,860. : 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; was elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress asa Democrat, receiving 17,696 votes, against 16,552 votes for W. A. Northcott, Republican, 759 votes for David G. Ray, Prohibitionist, and 969 votes for J. B. Poirot, People’s. NINETEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Clinton, Franklin, Gallatin, Hamilton, Hardin, Jefferson, Marion, Saline, and White—q counties; population, 165,790. 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 at a special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. R. W. Townshend; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,411 votes, against 14,972 votes for Norman H. Moss, Republican, 973 votes for J. D. Hooker, Prohibitionist, and 2,599 votes for Joseph H. Crasne, People’s. : TWENTIETH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—A/lexander, Jackson, Johnson, Massac, Perry, Pope, Pulaski, Randolph, Union, and Williamson—ro counties; population, 182,422. George W. Smith, of Murphysboro, 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 Depart-ment of McKendree College, at Lebanon, Illinois, in 1868; read law in Fairfield, Illinois; after which he entered the Law Department of the University at Bloomington, Indiana, from which he graduated in 1870; was admitted to the practice of law by the Supreme Court of Illinois the same year, since which time he has resided in Murphysboro, in the active practice of his profession; in 1880 he was the Republican Elector for his Congressional Dis-trict (then the Eighteenth), and cast the vote of the district for Garfield and Arthur; is mar-ried; was elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected tothe Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,944 votes, against 17,446 votes for Benjamin W. Pope, Democrat, 968 votes for William R. Lee, Prohibitionist, 238 votes for Thomas J. Cross, People’s, and 2 votes scattering. INDIANA. SENATORS. Daniel Wolsey Voorhees, of Terre Haute, was born September 26, 1827, in Liberty Township, Butler County, Ohio, and in his early infancy was carried by his parents to their pioneer home in the Wabash Valley of Indiana; was graduated from the Indiana Asbury (now De Pauw University) in 1849; studied law and commenced the practice of that profession in 1851; was appointed United States District Attorney for Indiana in 1858, and held that office until he entered Congress in 1861; was elected to the Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Forty-first, and Forty-second Congresses; was defeated for the Forty-third Congress by reason of the nomination of Horace Greeley as the Democratic candidate for President; was appointed United States Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Oliver P. Morton, and took his seat November 12, 1877; was immediately assigned to the Committee on Finance as his leading committee, and has been a member of that committee to the present time. Soon after entering the Senate he addressed that body in favor of free coinage of sil-ver and the preservation of the greenback currency as full legal-tender money. In this speech he laid down the principles on which as a direct issue the State of Indiana was carried by the Democratic party the following year (1878) by over 30,000 majority in the election of mem-bers of the Legislature; this Legislature returned him to the Senate by 23 majority on joint Congressional Directory. : [INDIANA. ballot over Benjamin Harrison; was re-elected in January, 1885, by a majority of 46 over Albert G. Porter, and was re-elected in January, 1891, by a majority of 69 on joint ballot over Alvin P. Hovey. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. 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; in 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 House of Representatives of the General Assembly of Indiana, and served as Speaker of that body, 1874-75 ; in 1878 was appointed one of the three Commission-ers to revise the laws of Indiana, serving assuch three years; in August, 1886, was appointed United States District Attorney for the State of Indiana, and served as such until March 3, 1887 ; was elected 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; was re-elected in 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. | ! : REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Gibson, Perry, Pike, Posey, Spencer, Vanderburg, and Warrick—7 counties; population, 186,203. Arthur H. Taylor was born on February 29, 1852, in Caledonia Springs, Canada; at the age of four years emigrated with his parents to Yates County, New York, where he con-tinued to reside, alternately teaching and attending school, until the winter of 1869, when he removed to the city of Indianapolis and commenced the study of law; on attaining his ma-jority he was admitted to practice in the courts of that city and engaged in the practice; in 1874 he removed to his present place of residence, where he has ever since lived; in 1880 and again in 1882 he was elected Prosecuting Attorney for the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Indiana, and was elected -to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,720 votes, against 19,266 votes for Arthur P. Twinham, Republican, 2,110 votes for Moses Smith, Pop- -ulist, and 527 votes for J. D. Cockrun, Prohibitionist. SECOND DISTRICT. CoUNTIES.— Crawford, Daviess, Dubois, Greene, Knox, Lawrence, Martin, and Orange—S§ counties; population, 161,387. John L. Bretz, of Jasper, was born near Huntingburg, Dubois County, Indiana, Septem ber 21, 1852; farmed until twenty-three years of age; was educated in common country schools and Huntingburg High School; taught school three years; read law under Hon. W. A. Traylor, and graduated from the Cincinnati Law School in 1880; located in Jasper the same year; was elected Prosecuting Attorney of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit in 1884; was re-elected in 1886 and 1888; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,700 votes, against 15,732 votes for Willoughby, Repub-iean, 3,000 votes for Ackerly, People’s, and 512 votes for Cooper, Prohibition candidate. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Clark, Floyd, Harrison, Jackson, Jefferson, Jennings, Scott, and Washington— 8 counties; population, 170,209. Jason Brevoort Brown, of Seymour, was born in Dillsboro, 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-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 to the 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; was elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,930 votes, against 17,957 votes for Borden, Republican, 386 votes for Jackson, Prohibitionist, and 1,294 for Adams, People’s. FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Dearborn, Decatur, Franklin, Ohio, Ripley, Rusk, Shelby, and Switzerland—S8 counties; population, 142,374. 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- FART cog roe i as ii Bg | E ie — ] INDIANA. | Senators and Representatives. 37 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Con- gress asa Democrat, receiving 19,009 votes, against 15,928 votes for Jones, Republican, 788 votes for Crin, Prohibitionist,and 421 votes for Mohler, People’s. FIFTH DISTRICT. a ROA I COUNTIES.— Bartholomew, Brown, Hendricks, Johnson, Monroe, Morgan, Owen, and Put-nam—38 counties ; population, 148,925. 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 vears; was elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,693 votes, against 16,610 votes for Warrell, Republican, 1,088 votes for McNaughton, Prohibitionist, and 1,433 votes for Stockwell, People’s. SIXTH DISTRICT. | CoUNTIES.— Delaware, Fayette, Henry, Randolph, Union, and Wayne—06 counties; popula-fon, 130,359. Henry U. Johnson, of Richmond, was born at Cambridge City, Wayne County, Indiana, October 28, 1850; received his education at Centreville Collegiate Institute and at Earlham College, located in Wayne County; is not a graduate; studied law and was admitted to practice at the Wayne County bar in February, 1872; was elected Prosecuting Attorney for Wayne County in 1876, and re-elected in 1878; was elected to the State Senate from Wayne County in 1886, and served in the legislative sessions of 1887 and 1889; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty third Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,444 votes, against 11,845 votes for Mering, Democrat, 2,581 votes for Butts, People’s, and 1,181 votes for Spurgeon, Prohibitionist. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Hancock, Madison, and Marion—3 counties; population, 195,472. William D. Bynum, of Indianapolis, was born near Newberry, Greene County, Indiana, 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 the 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-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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 28,233 votes, against 26,951 votes for Henry, Repub-lican, and 1,021 votes for Walker, People’s, and 846 votes for Boston, Prohibitionist. EIGHTH DISTRICT. CouNTIES.— Clay, Fountain, Montgomery, Parke, Sullivan, Vermillion, and Vigo—'7 countiess population, 183,641. 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; was engaged in the practice of the law and farming when elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,949 votes, against 21,327 votes for Carpenter, Republican, 830 votes for Shield, Prohibitionist, and 2,323 votes for Phillips, People’s, NINTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Benton, Boone, Clinton, Hamilton, Howard, Tippecanoe, Tipton, and Warren— & counties; population, 182,344. Dan Waugh, of Tipton, was born March 7, 1842; was brought up on a farm in Wells County, Indiana, until the breaking out of the war; received a common-school education ; served for three years as a private in Company A, Thirty-fourth Indiana Volunteer Infantry ; after the war attended a private school for two years during the summer, and taught in the ER pr, Congressional Directory. [ INDIANA. public schools during the winter; studied law while working on a farm; was admitted to the bar and settled in Tipton in 1867; practiced his profession until 1884; was elected to the office of Judge of the Thirty-sixth Judicial Circuit for six years; was elected to the Fifly-secord Congress and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,416 votes, against 19,291 votes for Brown, Democrat, 1,502 votes for Bowen, Prohibitionist, and 2,517 votes for Swan, People’s. TENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Carroll, Cass, Fulton, Jasper, Lake, Newton, Porter, Pulaski, and White—g counties; population, 156,749. Thomas Hammond, of Hammond, was born February 27, 1843, in Fitchburg, Massachu- setts; received a common-school education; engaged with his father as carpenter and contractor until he was twenty-one years of age. He then removed to Detroit, Michigan, and engaged in the packing-house business with his brother George, and twelve years later moved to Ham-mond, Indiana, to assist in the establishment of the great dressed-beef industry for which his name and town are noted. In the spring of 1888 he was elected mayor of Hammond, it being the first office he ever held, and has been re-elected twice since, serving his third term when elected to Congress. He severed his connection with the Hammond Beef Company in 1892 to organize the Commercial Bank, a State institution, of which he is President. Accepting the nomination for Congress in the Tenth (Republican) District under protest, he entered into a vigorous campaign, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,298 votes, against 18,256 votes for Judge William Johnston, 1,048 votes for ID. H. Yeo-man, People’s party candidate, and 1,193 votes for William A. Hennegar, Prohibitionist. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Adams, Blackford, Grant, Huntington, Jay, Miami, Wabask, and Wells—S8 counties; population, 187,720. Augustus N. Martin, of Bluffton, was bornat 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 sawmills 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; was elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,899 votes, against 21,141 votes for Daly, Republican, 1,765 votes for Haynes, Prohibitionist, and 3,036 votes for Strange, People’s. TWELFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Alen, Dekalb, Lagrange, Noble, Steuben, and Whitley—6 counties; popula- tion, 162,216. William F. McNagny, of Columbia City, was born in Summit County, Ohio, April 19, 1850; removed in early life to Whitley County, Indiana; has a common-school education; taught school and worked on farm for six years; was employed four years as station agent for Pennsylvania Company; was admitted to the bar in 1873, and settled at Columbia City, where he has since practiced his profession; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,991 votes, against 16,926 votes for A. J. You, Republican, 2,027 votes for C. Husselman, People’s, and 1,006 votes for C. Eckart, Prohibition. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—ZElkhart, Kosciusko, Laporte, Marshall, St. Joseph, and Starke—b6 counties; population, 175,905. Charles Gerard Conn, of Elkhart, was born in the village of Phelps, Ontario County, State of New York, in the year 1844, and in early boyhood accompanied his parents to Elk-hart, Indiana, which place has been his residence since that time; served throughout the civil war as a soldier in the Union Army, and is by occupation a manufacturer; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,675 votes, against 19,735 votes for James S. Dodge, Republican, 1,041 votes for George V. S. Howard, Prohibitionist, and 565 votes for Amos W. Somers, Populist, pm TER OWA. ] Senators and Representatives. 39 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 Iowa in 1857; served on the staff of the Governor of Iowa, 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, 1884, and 1890. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. 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 Iowain 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 i and Washington—1r counties; population, 153,712. 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, Iowa Territory, in 1838, and to Burlington in 1843, where he engaged in merchandising; was elected Mayor of the city ef Burlington in 1863; was a member of the Iowa House of Rep- resentatives of the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth General Assemblies of the State, serving as Speaker for the last two terms ; was elected Governor of Iowa in 1878-79, and again in 1880-’81; was elected to the Fiftieth and Fifty-first Congresses; was beaten for the Fifty-second ; was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury under President Harrison and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,416 votes, against 17,787 votes for Seerley, Democrat, 402 votes for Glasgow, Prohibitionist, and 691 votes for Dan-ville, People’s. SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES. —Clinton, lowa, Jackson, Johnson, Muscatine, and Scott—b6 counties; population, 772,090. WalterI. 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 Towa from August, 1875, till Jan- uary I, 1887; was twice the candidate of the Democratic party for Judge of the Supreme Court of the State; was elected to the Fiftieth, Fifty-first,and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 23,129 votes, against 15,357 votes for Monroe, Republican, 254 votes for Gilley, Prohibitionist, and 557 votes for Dalton, People’s. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.Blackhawk, Bremer, Buchanan, Butler, Delaware, Dubuque, Franklin, Har- — din, and Wright—gq counties ; population, 184,437. 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 Iowa 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, February 16, 1863; in May, 1863, was appointed Commissioner of the Board of Enrollment of the Third District of Iowa, serving as such until Congressional Directory. ie [1owa. : 4 June, 1864, when he re-entered the Army as Colonel of the Forty-sixth Regiment Towa In- fantry Volunteers, and served therein until the close of his term of service; was Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third District theof Iowa from November, 1865, until June, 186g, when Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiv- i ing 22,045 votes, against 20,585 votes for Shields, Democrat, and 337 votes for John Bow- Ei man, Prohibitionist. \ FOURTH DISTRICT. 4 CoUNTIES.—A/llamakee, Cerro Gordo, Chickasaw, Clayton, Fayette, Floyd, Howard, Mitchell, 4 Winneshiek, and Worth—ro counties; population, 169,344. : Thomas Updegraff, of McGregor, was born in Tioga County, Pennsylvania, April 3, if 1834; received an academic education; was appointed Clerk of the District Court of Clay- : ton County, Iowa, in April, 1856; was elected to that office in August of the same year and re-elected in 1858; was admitted to the bar and entered upon the practice of the law in 1861, and has since followed that profession; was a member of the State House of Representatives of Towa and Chairman of Judiciary Committee of that body in 1878; was elected to the Forty- sixth Congress and was re-elected to the Forty-seventh Congress as a Republican; was mem- ber of the Board of Education and City Solicitor of McGregor, Iowa, for many years; was Delegate to the Republican National Convention of 1888, and member of notification com- mittee, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,680 votes, against 18,090 votes for Butler, Democrat, etc., and 408 votes for Rogers, Prohibition. N FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Benton, Cedar, Grundy, Jones, Linn, Marshall, and Tama—7 counties; popu- lation, 168,175. Robert G. Cousins, of Tipton, was born in Cedar County, Iowa, in 1859; graduated at i Cornell, Iowa, in 1881; was admitted to the bar in 1882, and has been engaged in the prac- 2 tice of law since that time; in 1886 was elected to the Iowa Legislature, and was the youngest : member of that assembly, served on the Judiciary and other important committees, and was i elected by vote of the House of Representatives as one of the prosecutors for the famous 2 Brown impeachment, which was tried before the Senate during 1887; in 1888 was elected EF | Prosecuting Attorney, and also Presidential Elector for the Fifth Congressional District; was i 1 elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,033 votes, against 18,935 votes for J. T. Hamilton, Democrat, 637 votes for T. E. Mann, Populist, and 529 votes for J. J. Milne, Prohibitionist. !it SIXTH. DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Davis, Jasper, Keokuk, Mahaska, Monroe, Poweshiek, and Wapello—y counties ; population, 155,354. 1% John Fletcher Lacey, of Oskaloosa, was born at New Martinsville, West Virginia, May J 30, 1841; removed to Towa in 1855; received a common-school and academical education; enlisted in Company H, Third Iowa Infantry, in May, 1861, and afterwards served as a private in Company D, Thirty-third Iowa Infantry, as Sergeant-Major, and as Lieutenant in Company C of that regiment; was promoted to Assistant Adjutant-General on the staff of Brig- adier-General Samuel A. Rice, and after that officer was killed in battle was assigned to duty on the staff of Major General Frederick Steele; served in the Iowa Legislature one term, in 1870; is a lawyer and author of Lacey’s Railway Digest; was a member of the Fifty-first Congress and elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,747 votes, [1 against 16,572 votes for Frederick E. White, Democrat, 2,889 votes for E. S. Owens, People’s FH : party, and 449 votes for J. C. Reed, Prohibitionist. SEVENTH DISTRICT. CoUNTIES.— Dallas, Madison, Marion, Polk, Story, and Warren—=6 counties; population, 161,320. John A. T. Hull, of Des Moines, was born in Sabina, Clinton County, Ohio, May 1, 18415 if removed with his parents to Iowa in 1849; was educated in public schools, Asbury University, Pi Indiana, Iowa Wesleyan College, Mount Pleasant; was graduated from the Cincinnati (Ohio) B Law School in the spring of 1862; enlisted in the Twenty-third Iowa Infantry July, 1862; FIs was First Lieutenant and Captain; was wounded in the charge on intrenchments at Black River May 17, 1863; resigned October, 1863; was elected Secretary of the Iowa State Senate : in 1872, and re-elected in 1874, 76, and ’78; was elected Secretary of State in 1878 and | ] re-elected in 1880 and ’82; was elected Lieutenant-Governor in 1885 and re-elected in 1887; x is engaged in farming and manufacturing; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected : 1 to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,963 votes, against 13,883 votes _I0WA.] -; Senators and Representatives. ; : 41 for Dyer, Democrat, 547 votes for Haggard, Prohi bitionist, 2,562 votes for Ott, People’s, and 30 votes for Turney, Independent. EIGHTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Adams, Appanoose, Clarke, Decatur, Fremont, Lucas, Page, Ringgold, Taylor, Union, and Wayne—rir counties; population, 173,484. William Peters Hepburn, of Clarinda, was born November 4, 1833, at Wellsville, Co-lumbiana County, Ohio; was taken to Iowa (then a Territory) in April, 1841; was edu-cated in the schools of the Territory and in a printing office; was admitted to practice law in 1854; servedinthe Second Iowa Cavalry as Captain, Major, and Lieutenant-Colonel during the war of the rebellion; was a Delegate from Iowa to the Republican National Conventions of 1860 and 88; was a Presidential Elector at Large for the State of Iowa in 1876and in 1888; was elected to the Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, and Forty-ninth Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,219 votes, over Thomas H. Maxwell, Democrat, who received 15,968 votes, Scott, Populist, who received 3,687 votes, and Dobbs, Prohibitionist, who received 834 votes. NINTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Adair, Audubon, Cass, Guthrie, Harrison, Mills, Montgomery, Poltawattamie, and Shelby—q counties; population, 180,704. A. L. Hager, of Greenfield, Adair County, was born near Jamestown, Chautauqua County, New York, on October 29, 1850. In the spring of 1859 his family removed to Iowa, and settled near Cottonville, Jackson County; in 1863 removed to Jones County and engaged in farming near Langworthy; received his education in the common schools and. high schools of Monticello and Anamosa; in the fall of 1874 entered the law school at Iowa.City, and graduated therefrom in June of 1875; began the practice of the law at his present home in Greenfield in the fall of 1875, and has pursued that profession up to the present date; in the fall of 1891 was elected to the State Senate; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,287 votes, against 17,809 votes for Judge J. E. F. McGee, Demo-crat, 2,610 votes for F. W. Meyers, People’s party, and 407 votes for Rev. Pennington, Prohibi-uonist. TENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Boone, Calhoun, Carroll, Crawford, Emmet, Greene, Hamilton, Hancock, Hum-boldt, Kossuth, Palo Alto, Pocahontas, Webster, and Winnebago—ry4 counties; population, 188,346. Jonathan P. Dolliver, of Fort Dodge, was born near Kingwood, Preston County, Virginia (now West Virginia), February 6, 1858; graduated in 1875 from the West Virginia University ; was admitted to the bar in 1878; never held any political office until elected to the Fifty-first Congress; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Re-publican, receiving 23,432 votes, against 18,458 votes for Ryan, Democrat, and 1,689 votes for Anderson, People’s. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Buena Vista, Cherokee, Clay, Dickinson, lda, Lyon, Monona, O’ Brien, Osceola, Plymouth, Sac, Stoux, and Woodbury—1i3 counties ; population, 203,470. George D. Perkins, of Sioux City, was born in Holly, Orleans County, New York, Febru-ary 29, 1840; removed at an early age to the West; learned the printer’s trade at Baraboo, Wis-consin; in connection with his brother started the Gazette at Cedar Falls in 1860; enlisted as private soldier in Company B, Thirty-first Towa, August 12, 1862, and was discharged from Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, January 12, 1863; removed to Sioux City in 1869, and has been -editor of the Journal since; was a member of the Iowa Senate 1874-76; was appointed United States Marshal for Northern District of Iowa by President Arthur and removed by President Cleveland; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Con-gress as a Republican, receiving 21,984 votes, against 20,707 votes for Campbell, Democrat-Fusion, and 787 votes for Griffith, Prohibitionist. KANSAS. SENATORS. William Alfred Peffer, of Topeka, was born on a farm in Cumberland County, Pennsyl-vania, September 10, 1831; attended a public school; began teaching at the age of fifteen years; taught during winter and farmed in summer; removed to Indiana June, 1853, and opened a farm in St. Joseph County; removed to Missouri September, 1859, and purchased a farm in Morgan County ; because of the war removed to Illinois February, 1862, and enlisted as a private in Company F, Eighty-third Illinois Infantry, the following August; was promoted Congressional Directory. [kANSAS. to Second Lieutenant March, 1863; served as Regimental Quartermaster and Adjutant, Post Adjutant, Judge-Advocate of a Military Commission, and Depot Quartermaster in the Engi-neer Department at Nashville; studied law odd hours during the war; was mustered out of service June 26, 1865; began practice of law at Clarksville, Tennessee, August, 1865 ; removed to Kansas January, 1870, and practiced law there until 1878, in the mean time establishing and conducting two newspapers—Fredonia Journal and Coffeyville Journal; was elected to the State Senate in 1874; was Chairman of Joint Centennial Committee, member of Judiciary, and Chairman of Committee on Corporations; was Republican Presidential Elector in 1880; became editor of the Kansas Farmer 1881; was elected to the United States Senate as a mem-ber o the People’s party ; took his seat March 4, 1891. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. John Martin, of Topeka, was born in Wilson County, Tennessee, November 12, 1833; was brought up on a farm and educated in the common country schools; was engaged as a clerk in store and post-office at eighteen years of age; during this time read law nights; in 1855 accom-panied Judge Rush Elmore to Kansas, who had been appointed United States District Judge for that Territory ; April 5, 1855, located at Tecumseh; was elected Assistant Clerk of the first House of Representatives organized inthe Territory, July 4, 1855 ; served as County Clerk and Register of Deeds in 1855, ’56, and ’57; was admitted to practice law in 1856; served as the first County Attorney of Shawnee County in 1858-59, and was Postmaster at Tecumseh in 1857 and ’58; served as Deputy United States Attorney in 1859 till January 29, 1861; settled in Topeka in January, 1861, and has practiced law there since; in 1873 was elected to the Legislature and re-elected in 1874; was a Delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1872, and was one of the committee to notify Mr. Greeley of his nomination; was elected a Delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1876, but declined to serve because the Convention instructed against Mr. Tilden; in 1880 was Democratic nominee for Governor, running 10,000 ahead of his ticket; was a Delegate to the Democratic National Convention of -that year; declined the nomination for Governor in 1882; was appointed District Judge same year, and was elected to the same office; in 1886 was Democratic candidate for Congress and was defeated; was nominated for Governor in 1888 and was defeated; was principally instru-mental in securing the indorsement by the Democratic State Convention of 1892 of the Popu-list ticket, and in bringing about Congressional and county fusion, for the purpose of taking the electoral vote from the Republicans and in securing the Legislature, which plan succeeded; was elected to the United States Senate January 25, 1893, to fill the unexpired term of Sen-ator Plumb; took his seat March 4, 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895. REPRESENTATIVES. AT LARGE. William A. Harris, of Linwood, Leavenworth County, was born in Loudoun County, Virginia, October 29, 1841, his home being in Luray, Virginia, where he attended school; graduated at Columbian College, Washington, District of Columbia, in 1859, and at the Vir-ginia Military Institute in 1861; served three years in the Confederate Army as Assistant Adjutant-General of Wilcox’s Brigade and Ordnance Officer of D. H. Hill’s and Rodes’s Division, Army of Northern Virginia; removed to Kansas in 1865 and was employed as Civil Engineerin the construction of the Union Pacific Railroad, Kansas Division, for three years; in 1868 accepted the agency for the sale of the Delaware Reservation and other lands, in connection with farming and stock-raising; since 1876 has been a farmer and breeder of pure-bred Shorthorn cattle; was nominated for the Fifty-third Congress, at large, by the Populist State Convention, and renominated by the Democratic Convention; received 163,634 votes, against 156,761 votes for George T. Anthony, Republican, and 4,055 votes for J. M. Monroe, Prohibitionist. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Alckison, Brown, Doniphan, Jackson, Jefferson, Leavenworth, Nemaha, and Loltuwatomie—S counties ; population, 167,314. Case Broderick, of Holton, was born in Grant County, Indiana, September 23, 1839; re-ceived a common-school education; removed to Kansas Territory in the fall of 1858; settled in Douglas Township, Jackson County, and engaged in farming ; enlisted at Fort Scott, Kansas, as a private soldier in the Second Kansas Battery, in 1862, and was mustered out at Leaven-worth in August, 1865; was elected Probate Judge of Jackson County in 1868, and was twice re-elected ; studied law and was admitted to the bar at Holton in 1870; was elected County Attorney of Jackson County in 1876, and re-elected in 1878 ; was elected State Senator in 1880 to represent Jackson and Pottawatomie Counties ; in March, 1884, was appointed by President Arthur Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Idaho for the term of four years; removed at once to Boise City, Idaho, assumed the duties of the position, and served until the fall of 1888, when he returned to Holton and resumed the practice of law ; was elected to the Fifty-second Congress and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,401 votes, against 161 votes for Carroll, Democrat, 15,782 votes for Close, Alliance, and 276 votes for McCormick, Prohibitionist. \¢ 2 by A A KANSAS. ] Senators and Representatives. An SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Alen, Anderson, Bourbon, Douglas, Franklin, Johnson, Linn, Miami, and Wyandotte—qg counties ; population, 209,148. 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; 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 Zempore; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Con-gress as a Republican, receiving 22,900 votes, against 22,817 votes for Moore, Democrat and People’s, and 656 votes for Huston, Prohibitionist. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Chautauqua, Cherokee, Cowley, Crawford, Elk, Labette, Montgomery, Neosho, and Wilson—q counties; population, 201,584. T. J. Hudson, of Fredonia, was born on a farm in Boone County, Indiana, October 30, 1844; was brought up as an ordinary farmer’s boy; never went to school to exceed six months until he was eighteen years old, at which time he left home aud attended school for three years; went to Kansas in the spring of 1866; was admitted to the bar in the spring of 1869; was elected to the Kansas Legislature in the fall of 1869; was three times elected County . Attorney of Wilson County, Kansas, as a Democrat, in a county containing twice as many Republicans as Democrats; has been a successful lawyer; was nominated by both the People’s party and the Democrats to the Fifty-third Congress, and was elected as a Populist by Popu-lists and Democrats, receiving 23,098 votes, against 21,594 for Humphrey, Republican, and 382 for Bennett, Prohibitionist. FOURTH DISTRICT. CoOUNTIES.— Butler, Chase, Coffey, Greenwood, Lyon, Marion, Morris, Osage, Shawnee, Wabaunsee, and Woodson—r11 counties; population, 214,544. Charles Curtis, of Topeka, was born in what is known as North Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, January 25, 1860 ; received his education in the common schools of the city of Topeka; studied law with A. H. Case, esq., at Topeka; was admitted to the bar in 1881; entered into a partnership with Mr. Case in 1881, and remained with him until 1884; was elected County Attorney of Shawnee County in 1884 for a term of two years, and was re-elected in 1886; was elected to the Fifty-third Congressas a Republican, receiving 25,327 votes, against 22,603 votes for E. V. Wharton, People’s and Democratic parties’ fusion candidate, and 749 votes for J. R. Silver, Prohibitionist. FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Clay, Cloud, Dickinson, Geary, Marshall, Ottawa, Republic, Riley, Saline, and Washington—ro counties; population; 177,151. John Davis, of Junction City, was born in Sangamon County, Illinois, August 9, 1826; from the farm at twenty entered Springfield Academy preparatory to a course in Illinois Col-lege at Jacksonville; opened a farm in Macon County in 1850, and followed agricultural pur-suits for twenty-two years in Illinois; actively favored Government endowment of agricultural colleges, and took a leading part in the antislavery movement; engaged in farming again in 1872 in Kansas; was President in 1873 of the first distinctive Farmers’ organization of Kan-sas; as editor of the Tribune, Junction City, since 1875, and, through correspondence in the journal of the Knights of Labor and other mediums, became widely known as an able and fearless writer on economic subjects; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a candidate of the People’s party, receiving 20,162 votes, against 18,842 votes for Burton, Republican, 568 votes for Cook;-Democrat, 471 votes for Hurley, Prohi-bitionist, and 24 scattering. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES. —Cleyenne, Decatur, Ellis, Ellsworth, Gove, Graham, Jewell, Lincoln, Logan, Mitchell, Norton, Osborne, Phillips, Rawlins, Rooks, Russell, Sheridan, Sherman, Smith, Thomas, Trego, and Wallace——22 counties; population, 179,147. William Baker, of Lincoln, was born in Washington County, Pennsylvania, April 29, 1831; was brought up on a farm ; was graduated from Waynesburg College, 1856 ; followed teaching as a profession a number of years, and while teaching studied law and was admitted to the bar; for the last thirteen years has been engaged in farming and stock-raising in Lincoln County, Kansas, and was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a nominee of the People’s party, receiving 19,398 votes, against 17,887 votes for Pestana, Repub-lican, 1,301 votes for Freeman, Democrat, and 330 votes for Brewer, Prohibitionist. 44 Congressional Directory, ~~ : [kANsAS. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.-— Barber, Barton, Clark, Comanche, Edwards, Finney, Ford, Garfield, Grant, Gray, Greeley, Hamilton, Harper, Harvey, Haskell, Hodgeman, Kearney, Kingman, Kiowa, Lane, McPherson, Meade, Morton, Ness, Pawnee, Pratt, Reno, Rice, Rush, Scott, Seward, Sedgwick, Stafford, Stanton, Stevens, Sumner, and Wickita—3y counties; population, 178,208. Jerry Simpson, of Medicine Lodge, was born in the Province of New Brunswick, March 31,1842. When six years of age hisparents removed to Oneida County, New York. Attheage of fourteen he began life as a sailor, which pursuit he followed for twenty-three years. During his career as a sailor he had command of many large vessels on the Great Lakes. During the early part of the civil war he served for a time in Company A, Twelfth Illinois Infantry, but contracting a disease he left the service. In 1878 he drifted to Kansas and is now living six miles from Medicine Lodge, Barber County, where he is engaged in farming and stock-raising; was a Republican originally, casting his first vote for the second election of Abraham Lincoln, 3{ but during the past twelve years has been voting and affiliating with the Greenback and Union 1 Labor parties. He twice ran for the Kansas Legislature on the Independent ticket in Barber County, but was defeated both times by a small plurality ; was nominated for the Fifty-second Congress by the People’s party, and elected by the aid of the Democrats, who indorsed his nomination, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Farmers’ Alliance candidate, receiving 33,822 votes, against 32,059 votes for Long, Republican, and 583 votes for Wood. ward, Prohibitionist. KENTUCKY. SENATORS. Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Versailles, was born in Woodford County, Kentucky, Octo-ber 1, 1838; was educated at Sayres Institute, Frankfort, Kentucky, and at Centre College, Danville, Kentucky, whence he graduated in 1857; studied law with George B. Kincaid, 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 to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed John S. Williams, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1885, and was re-elected in 18go. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. William Lindsay, of Frankfort, was born in Rockbridge County, Virginia, September 4, 1835; settled in Clinton, Hickman County, Kentucky, in November, 1854; commenced the practice of the law in 1858; served in the Confederate Army continuously from July, 1861, till May, 1865 ; was paroled as prisoner of war at Columbus, Mississippi, May 16, 1865; re-sumed the practice of the law in Hickman County, Kentucky, in the autumn of 1865; was elected State Senator for the Hickman district in August, 1867; was elected Judge of the Kentucky Court of Appeals in August, 1870, and served till September, 1878 ; from September, 1876, until September, 1878, was Chief Justice of the court; has practiced law in Frankfort, sas aie be Nc EAT Kentucky, since September, 1878; was elected State Senator for the Frankfort district in August, 1889; was appointed and has served as a member of the World’s Columbian Com-mission for the country at large since the organization of that Commission; was appointed and confirmed as member of the Interstate Commerce Commission in January, 1892, but declined to accept the appointment; was elected United States Senator on February 14, 1893, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John G. Carlisle. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Ballard, Caldwell, Calloway, Carlisle, Crittenden, Fulton, Graves, Hickman, Liv-ingston, Lyon, Marshall, McCracken, and 1rigg—z3 counties; population, 170,500. 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and . Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,295 votes, against 8,438 votes for Deboe, Republican, 438 votes for Smith, Prohibitionist, and 4,686 votes for Keys, People’s. _ RIE { LA + KENTUCKY.| Senators and Representatives. 45 SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Christian, Daviess, Hancock, ster—S counties; population, 178,508. Henderson, Hopkins, McLean, Union, and Web- © 7] ie : : William T. Ellis, of Owensboro, was born in Daviess County, Kentucky, July 24, 1845; is a lawyer; served in the Confederate Army from October, 1861, until April, 1865; was elected County Attorney of Daviess County in August, 1870, and was re-elected in August, 1874; was Presidential Elector for the Second Congressional District in 1876; was elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,053 votes, against 9,781 votes for Kimberly, Republican, and 6,903 votes for Pettit, People’s party. = THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—A/len, Barren, Butler, Simpson, Todd, and Warren—-11 Cumberland, Edmonson, Logan, counties; population, 170,471. Monroe, Muhlenberg, j : Isaac Herschel Goodnight, of Franklin, was born in Allen County, Kentucky; was edu-cated at Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tennessee; represented Simpson County in the general assembly in 1877-78; was a member of the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, defeating W. Godfrey Hunter, Republican, and C, W. Biggers, Populist. FOURTH DISTRICT. i iP COUNTIES.— Breckinridge, Bullitt, Grayson, Green, Hardin, Hart, Nelson, Ohio, Taylor, and Washington—z13 counties; population, La Rue, 192,055. Marion, Meade, : 1 : 1 : ¢ Alexander B. Montgomery, of Elizabethtown, was born on a farm in Hardin County, Kentucky, December 11, 1837, and has always resided in that county; received a collegiate “education at Georgetown College, Kentucky, graduating with the class of 1859; studied law and graduated from the Louisville Law School with the class of 1861; engaged in farming till 1870, and since then in the practice of law; was elected County Judge of Hardin County in 1870, serving till 1874; was elected to the State Senate in 1877, serving till 1881; was elected tothe Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,043 votes, against 11,485 votes for Barnett, Republican, ~ and 5,954 votes for Gardner, People’s. k | FIFTH DISTRICT. : CoUuNYY.— Jefferson—population, 188,598. i | : | i bs / - 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 ILouisville 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, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses as a Democrat, and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 20,445 votes, against 13,767 votes for Willson, Republican, 372 votes for Summerville, Prohibitionist, and 226 votes for Bates, People’s. R 55 SIXTH DISTRICT. ! COUNTIES.— 8 counties Boone, Campbell, Carroll, ; population, 160,649. Gallatin, Grant, : Kenton, Pendleton, and Trimble— or "Albert Seaton Berry, of Newport, was born in Campbell County, Kentucky; educated at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; attended Cincinnati Law School; served two terms in State Senate ; five terms as Mayor of Newport, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,564 votes, against 10,729 votes for Weaden O’Neal, Republican, 522 votes for H. M. Winslow, Prohibitionist, and 749 votes for W. B. Ogden, Populist. SEVENTH DISTRICT. t COUNTIES.— Bourbon, Fayette, Franklin, counties ; population, 141,401. Henry, Oldham, Owen, Scott, and Woodford—S3§ “ m : oA See& 3 ; William C.-Centre College, P. Breckinridge, of Lexington, was borng gDanville, Kentucky, April 26, 1855, and in Augustgthe Law 28, 1837; graduated at375 &Department of the Uni- Congressional Directory. [KENTUCKY. versity of Louisville February 27, 1857; is an attorney at law; was elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,588 votes, against 9,433 votes for Hardin, Republican, and 730 votes for Johnson, People’s. EIGHTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Anderson, Boyle, Garrard, Jackson, Jessamine, Lincoln, Madison, Mercer, Rock Castle, Shelby, and Spencer—1rr1 counties; population, 142,671. 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 House of Representatives of Kentucky in 1869, ’71, and ’73, and was elected Speaker of the House in 1871 and 1873; 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,092 votes, against 4 votes scattering. NINTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—ZBath, Boyd, Bracken, Carter, Fleming, Greenup, Harrison, Lawrence, Lewis, Mason, Nickolas, Robertson, and Rowan—1r13 counties; population, 176,212. Thomas H. Paynter, of Greenup, was born in Lewis County, Kentucky, December g, 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 engaged in his profession at his present residence since his admission to the bar in 1873; was appointed 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 and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiv-ing 18,295 votes, against 15,339 votes for McCartney, Republican, and 713 votes for Vantis, People’s. TENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Breathitt, Clark, Elliott, Estill, Floyd, johnson, Knott, Lee, Martin, Magoffin, Menifee, Montgomery, Morgan, Pike, Powell, and Wolfe—16 counties; population, 149,058. Marcus Claiborne Lisle, of Winchester, was born September 23, 1862, in Clark County, Kentucky; was educated in the common schools of the county and at Kentucky University; took a course in law at Columbia College Law School, New York; began the practice of law at Winchester, Kentucky, in 1887; was elected County Judge of Clark County, Kentucky, in 1890, and was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 14,515 votes, against 11,743 votes for Charles W. Russell, Republican. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Adatr, Bell, Casey, Clay, Clinton, Harlan, Knox, Laurel, Letcher, Leslie, Met-calfe, Owsley, Perry, Pulaski, Russell, Wayne, and Whitley—17 counties; population, 187,481. Silas Adams, of Liberty, was born in Pulaski County, Kentucky, February 9, 1839; removed to Casey at the age of two; received an education in the public schools of the county, Kentucky University, at Harrodsburg, and Transylvania, at Lexington; in 1867 entered the law school at Lexington, and received license to practice; served two terms as County Attor-ney; served three terms in the Legislature; in 1892 was nominated and voted for by the Re-publicans of the State Legislature for Speaker, and also for United States Senator; entered the Union Army in 1861 as First Lieutenant, First Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry; was promoted to Captain, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Colonel of the regiment, and was mustered out December 31, 1864; in 1892 was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,087 votes, against 10,483 votes for Hindman, Democrat, and 1,259 votes for Durham, Populist. LOUISIANA] Senators and Representatives, LOUISIANA. SENATORS, Edward Douglass White was born in the parish of Lafourche, Louisiana, in November, 1845; was educated at Mount St. Mary’s, near Emmitsburg, Maryland, at the Jesuit College in New Orleans, and at Georgetown College, District of Columbia; served in the Confeder-ate Army; was licensed to practice law by the Supreme Court of Louisiana in December, 1868; elected State Senator in 1874 ; was appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Louisiana in 1878; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat to succeed James B. Eustis, receiving 119 votes, against 11 votes for H. C. Warmoth, Republican ¢ took his seat March 4, 1891. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. Donelson Caffery, of Franklin, St. Mary parish, was born in the parish of St. Mary, Louisiana, September 10, 1835; was educated at St. Mary’s College, Maryland ; studied law in Louisiana and was admitted to the bar; served in the Confederate Army, first in the Thir-teenth Louisiana Regiment and subsequently on the staff of General W. W. Walker; practiced law and engaged in sugar-planting after the war; was a member of the Constitutional Con-vention of 1879; was elected to the State Senate in 1892; was appointed United States Sen-ator to succeed Randall Lee Gibson, deceased, and took his seat January 7, 1893. His term of service will expire with the election of his successor by the L egislature in 1894. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. (Population, 154,913.) CitY OF NEW ORLEANS.—3d, 42%, 5th, Oth, 7th, 8th, 9th, and 15th wards. PARISHES.— Orleans, St. Bernard, and Plaquemines, extending from Julia street, in the city of New Orleans, to the Gulf of Mexico. Adolph Meyer, of New Orleans, was born October 19, 1842; was a student at the Uni-versity of Virginia until 1862, during which year he entered the Confederate Army and served till the close of the war on the staff of Brigadier-General John S. Williams, of Ken-tucky ; at the close of the war returned to Louisiana and has been engaged largely in the culture of cotton and sugar since ; has also been engaged in merchandising and banking in the city of New Orleans; was elected Colonel in 1879 of the First Regiment of Louisiana State National Guard, and in 1881 was appointed Brigadier-General to command the First Brigade, embracing all the uniformed corps of the State, which position he still holds; was elected to the Fifty-second Congress and re-elected to the Fifty third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,878 votes, against 4,789 votes for Wilkinson, Republican, and 52 votes for Carlin, People’s. SECOND DISTRICT. CirY AND PARISHES.—15%, 2d, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 16th, and 17th wardsof the city of New Orleans, and parishes of Jefferson, St. Charles, St. James, and St. John the Baptist—population, 152,025. Robert C. Davey, of New Orleans, was born in that city October 22, 1853; received his early education in the schools of his native city; entered St. Vincent’s College, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, in 1869, and graduated in 1871; was elected a member of the State Senate December, 1879, and re-elected April, 1884, and again elected in April, 1892; was President pro tempore of the Senate during the sessions of 1884 and 1886; was elected Judge of the First Recorder’s Court November, 1880, re-elected November, 1882, re-elected April 1884, and served until May, 1888; was defeated for Mayor of the city of New Orleans in April, 1888; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,288 votes, against 6,102 votes for Morris Marks, Republican. THIRD DISTRICT, PARISHES.—dscension, Assumption, Calcasien, Cameron, lberia, Iberville, Lafayette, La-Jourche, St. Martin,St. Mary, Terre Bonne, and Vermillion—r2 parishes; population, 214,785. ; _ Andrew Price, of Thibodeaux, was born April 2, 1854, at Chatsworth Plantation, near “Franklin, St. Mary Parish, Louisiana; he attended various private schools, and the Col-legiate 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 48 Ba Congressional Directory. : [LOUISIANA. 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; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 14,033 votes, against 3,123 votes for Willis, Republican and People’s party. FOURTH DISTRICT. PARISHES.—Bienville, Bossier, Caddo, De Soto, Grant, Natchitoches, Rapides, Red River, Sabine, Vernon, Webster, and Winn-—zi2 parishes; population, 193,760. 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiv-ing 16,442 votes, against 5,167 votes for T. S. Guice, People’s and Republican. FIFTH DISTRICT, PARISHES.— Caldwell, Catahoula, Claiborne, Concordia, East Carroll, Franklin, jackson, Lin-coln, Madison, Morehouse, Ouachita, Richland, Tensas, West Carroll, and Union—r15 par-ishes ; population, 194,302. Charles J. Boatner, of Monroe, was born at Columbia, in the parish of Caldwell, Louisi-ana, January 23, 1849; was admitted to the bar in January, 1870; was elected a member of the State Senate in 1876, which position he resigned in May, 1878; was a candidate for Congress in 1884, and was defeated by General J. Floyd King, the then incumbent; was elected tothe Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,571 votes, against 3,108 votes for Gunby, Independent Demo-crat, and 4,301 votes for Webb, People’s and Republican, SIXTH DISTRICT. PARISHES.— Acadia, Avoyelles, East Baton Rouge, Fast Feliciana, Livingston, Pointe Coupee, St. Helena, St. Landry, St. Tammany, Tangipahoa, West Baton Rouge, West Feliciana, ana Washington—113 parishes; population, 208,502. 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 elected 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 ; was elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,258 votes, against 2,043 votes for Kleinpeter, People’s and Republican. MAINE. | Senators and Representatives. 49 MAINE. SENATORS. Eugene Hale, of Ellsworth, was born in Turner, Oxford County, Maine, June 9, 1836; received an academic education; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1857, and commenced practice at the age of twenty; 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. DD. from Bates College and from Colby University ; was a 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; was re-elected in 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. 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, and the same degree from Bowdoin College in 1889; was a Presidential Elector in 1864; was a Delegate to the National Republican Conventions in 1872, ’76, and ’80; was elected Chairman of the Republican 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 Con-gresses; was elected to the United States Senate asa Republican to fill the vacancy occasioned Ly 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. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Cumberland and York—z counties ; population, 153,778. . 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 7 y 70, °7 72; City Solicitor of Portland in 1874,’75,’76,and ’77; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,312 votes, against 14,635 votes for Ingraham, Democrat, 691 votes for Tucker, Prohibitionist, and 15 votes scattering, He was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives December 2, 1889. SECOND DISTRICT. -COUNTIES.—Androscoggin, Franklin, Knox, Lincoln, Oxford, and’ Sagadakoc—6 counties ; population, 169,528. 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 IHouse 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 tothe Forty-eighth Congress; was elected tothe Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty third Congress as a Republican, receiv-ing 17,194 votes, against 13,566 votes for McGillicuddy, Democrat, 802 votes for Ladd, Pro-hibitionist, 1,193 votes for Lermond, People’s, and 97 votes scattering. 53—1 4 Congressional Directory. [MAINE, THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.Hancock, Kennebec, Somerset, and Waldo—g4 counties; fopulation, 154,710. — 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, Fittieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Filty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,582 votes, against 13,700 votes for Thompson, Democrat, 790 votes for Knight, Prohi- bitionist, 883 votes for Gillette, People’s, and 42 votes scattering. FOURTH DISTRI CT. COUNTIES.—Aroostook, Penobscot, Piscataquis, and Washinglon—yg counties; population, 183,070. 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 from a foreign voy-age in the spring of 1862 volunteered and was appointed Acting Master in the United States Navy; he served in the North and South Atlantic and West Gulf Squadrons; took part in the blockade of Charleston and Wilmington, the Pocotaligo expedition, the capture of St. Johns 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 Albemarle,’ May 5, 1864 ; afterwards, in command of United Statessteamer AVyaznza, participated in the capture of Mobile and in receiving surrender of the Confederate fleet, and was assigned to command of naval forces in Mississippi Sound, and honorably discharged at his own request January 14, 1866; engaged in commercial business in New York; in 1870 became managing editor and in 1874 proprietor of the Bangor (Maine) Whig and Courier; was a District Delegate to National Republican Convention in 1876; was Delegateat Large and Chairman of Maine delegation in the National Republican Convention of 1888; was unani-mously nominated in 1880 as Republican candidate for Congress in the Fourth Maine Dis-trict; was elected Representative at Large to the Forty-eighth Congress; was elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,549 votes, against 12,261 votes for Powers, Democrat, 1,277 votes for Hersey, Prohibitionist, 550 votes for Chapman, People’s, and 1,616 votes for Leavitt, Independent Democrat, and 1 vote scattering, MARYLAND. SENATORS. 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 1st of September of that year he was removed from 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, 1880, to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed William Pinkney Whyte; took his seat March 4, 1881, and was re-elected in 1886 and in 1892. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. Charles Hopper Gibson, of Easton, was born in Queer Anne’s County, Maryland, Janu-ary 19, 1842; his education was commenced at the Centreville Academy, and he was after-wards 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 Col. Samuel Hambleton; was appointed by President Johnson Collector of Internal Revenue for the Eastern Shore District, but his nom-ination was rejected in the Senate by a majority of one vote; was appointed in 1869 Commis-sioner in Chancery, and Auditar 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 the State’s Attor- Ti a MARYLAND. | Senators and Representatives. 5I ney 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 as a Democrat to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, and Fifty first Congresses; was ap-pointed United States Senator till the election of his successor, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Ephraim K. Wilson, and took his seat December 7, 1891; was elected to fill the unexpired term January 21, 1892. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Caroline, Dorchester, Kent, Queen Anne's, Somerset, Talbot, Wicomico, and Worcester—S8 counties ; population, 158,246. Robert F. Brattan, of Princess Anne, was born at Barren Creek Springs, Wicomico (then Somerset) County, Maryland, on May 13, 1845; attended Washington College, at Chester-town, Maryland, for four years, and graduated in 1864. Immediately upon his return from college was appointed Deputy Register of Wills for Somerset County, where he remained until he was admitted to the bar in 1867 ;. was a member of the State Convention in 1865 which sent Delegates to a Peace Convention held in Philadelphia in that year; has been a member of several State and Congressional Conventions; was elected to the House of Dele-gates in 1869, and to the State Senate in 1873, again in 1879, and again in 1887; was elected President of the Maryland Senate in 1890 without opposition in any party; has been en-gaged ever since admitted to the bar in the practice of law in Princess Anne; was elected a member of the Fifty-third Congress as a Demacrat, receiving 15,608 votes, against 13,714 votes for Russum, Republican, 1,778 votes for Miles, Prohibition, and 323 votes for Heffron, People’s candidate. SECOND DISTRICT. -(Population, 208,165.) : City OF BALTIMORE.—20?%, 215t, and 22d wards and 9th precinct of 11th ward. COUNTIES.—2d, 3d, 4tk, 5th, Oth, 7th, Sth, 9th, 10th, 11th, and r2th districts of Baltimore County, Carroll, Cecil, and Harford. J. Frederick C. Talbott, of Towson, was born near Lutherville, Baltimore County, Mary-land, July 29, 1843; received a public-school education; began the study of law in 1862; joined the Confederate Army in 1864 and served as a private in the Second Maryland Cav-alry until the close of the war; was admitted to the bar September 6, 1865; was nominated and elected Prosecuting Attorney for Baltimore County in 1871, for the term of four years ; was renominated in 1875 and defeated at the November election; was a Delegate to the National Democratic Convention at St. Louis in 1876; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses; was appointed Insurance Commissioner of the State of Maryland in October, 1889, and resigned the position January, 1893, having been elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,772 votes, against 17,926 votes for George A. Baker, Republican, 1,441 votes for John M. Macklem, Prohibitionist, and 103 votes for Enoch Noyes, People’s party. THIRD DISTRICT. CiTY OF BALTIMORE.—1s?, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 15th, and 16th wards—population, 766,799. 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 Congress; was elected to the Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,806 votes, against 13,679 votes for Charles Herzog, Republican, and 458 votes for Robert Ireland, Prohibi-tionist. FOURTH DISTRICT. City OF BALTIMORE.—§8%%, 9th, roth, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 18th, and 19th wards—popu-lation, 183,005. Isidor Rayner, of Baltimore, was born April 11, 1850; was educated at the University of Virginia; was admitted to the bar in Baltimore in 1370, and has been practicing law since that time; in 1878 was elected to the Maryland Legislature for two years, and was chosen chairman of the Baltimore City delegation; in 1886 was elected to the State Senate from Baltimore City for four years; was elected to the Fiftieth and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,455 votes, against 14,646 oy for Albertus W. Spates, Republican, and 653 votes for Christian A. E. Spamer, Pro- ibitionist, Fle : : Congressional Directory. [MARYLAND. FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES AND CiTY.—Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles, Howard, Prince George, and St. Mary's counties, and the 1st and 13th election districts of Baltimore County, and the ryth ward of Baltimore City—population, 153,912. Barnes Compton, of Laurel, was born at Port Tobacco, Charles County, Maryland, No-vember 16, 1830; was educated at Charlotte Hall Academy and Princeton College, from which latter institution he graduated in June, 1851; is a planter and farmer; was a member of the State House of Delegates from Charles County 1860 to 1861, and of the Senate from the same county in 1867 to 1868, 1870, 1872, serving as President of the Senate during the session of 1868 and 1870; was State Tobacco Inspector in 1873 and ’74; was elected State Treasurer of Maryland in 1874 for two years, and re-elected for five successive terms, holding the office for eleven years and two months, resigning in the second year of his sixth term; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, and received the certificate of election to the Fifty-first, but was unseated by contest, the seat being given to Sydney E. Mudd; was elected to the Fifty second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,391 votes, against 13,505 votes for Thomas Parran, Republican, 390 votes for Thomas J. Hood, Prohibitionist, and 138 votes for E M. Burchard, People’s. SIXTH DISTRICT. CoOUNTIES.— Allegany, Frederick, Garrett, Montgomery, and Waskington—s5 counties; popu-lation, 172,203. William McMahon McKaig, of Cumberland, was born of Scotch-Irish parentage in Cumberland, Allegany County, Maryland, July 29, 1845; was educated in the Carroll School and the Allegany County Academy; boated coal over the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal from Cumberland to the navy-yard in Washington City during the navigable portions of the years 1860,’61,°62,’63,64,and ’65 ; read law with his uncles, General ThomasJ. McKaigand W. W, McKaig,and was admitted to the Allegany bar April, 1868; health failing him in 1873, he went to Colorado Territory and lived an outdoor life, ranching, hunting, and trapping in the Pike’s Peak region; spring of 1874 went to Manitou and Denver, and engaged in the hotel business until October, when he went to Salt Lake City, Utah, then to San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Cajon Pass, near the Panamint Mines, California, where he followed gold-mining; spring ~of 1875 went to Acapulco, Mexico, Costa Rica, Panama, Aspinwall, and Savanilla, in the United States of Colombia; then to New York; failed to secure the Democratic nomination for State’s Attorney for Allegany County; was appointed City Attorney of Cumberland in 1876; was elected in 1877 from Allegany County to the lower branch of the Maryland Legislature; was appointed in 1879 Colonel on the personal staff of Governor Hamilton; was appointed Chief of Ordnance on the general staff by Governor Robert M. McLane in 1884, and reappointed by Governors Lloyd and Jackson; was elected State Sen-ator from Allegany County in 1887; spring of 189o was elected Mayor of Cumberland; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiv-ing 18,899 votes, against 18,292 votes for George L. Wellington, Republican, and 790 votes for Albert E. Shoemaker, Prohibitionist. MASSACHUSETTS. SENATORS. 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 i ae: MASSACHUSETTS. | Senators and Representatives. 53 Institution in 1880; has been President and is now Vice-President of the American Antiqua-rian Society, Trustee of the Peabody Museum of Archaeology, Trustee of Leicester Academy, is a member of the Massachusetts Historical Society, of the American Historical Society, the Historic-Genealogical Society and the Virginia Historical 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 89g. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895. : 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, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses; was re-elected to the Fifty-third Con-gress as a Republican, receiving 17,002 votes, against 14,391 votes for William Everett, Democrat, 851 votes for F. P. Greenwood, Prohibition, and 11 votes scattering; was elected to the Senate January 17, 1893, to succeed Henry IL. Dawes; resigned his seat in the House and took his seat in the Senate March 4, 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. (Population, 170,297.) BERKSHIRE COUNTY.— Zowns of Adams, Alford, Becket, Cheshire, Clarksburg, Dalton, Egre-mont, Florida, Great Barrington, Hancock, Hinsdale, Lanesboro, Lee, Lenox, Monlerey, Mount Washington, New Ashford, New Marlboro, North Adams, Otis, Peru, Pittsfield, Richmond, Sandisfield, Savoy, Sheffield, Stockbridge, Tyringham, Washington, West Stock-bridge, Williamstown, and Windsor. FRANKLIN COUNTY.— Zowns of Ashfield, Bernardston, Buckland, Charlemont, Coleraine, Conway, Deerfield, Gill, Greenfield, Hawley, Heath, Leyden, Monroe, Rowe, Shelburne, ana Whately. HamPDEN COUNTY.— Zowns of Agawam, Blandford, Chester, Granville, Holyoke, Montgom-ery, Russell, Southwick, Tolland, Westfield, and West Springfield. HaMmpsHIRE COUNTY.— Zowns of Chesterfield, Cummington, Goshen, Hatfield, Huntington, Middlefield, Plainfield, Southampton, Westhampton, Williamsburg, and Worthington. Ashley Bascom Wright, of North Adams, was born in Hinsdale, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, May 25, 1841; received his education in the public schools and Lincoln Academy, at Hinsdale; removed to North Adams in 1861, at which time he was appointed Chief Deputy Collector of Intern:l Revenue for the 1oth District of Massachusetts; re-signed in 1865 and engaged in mercantile business; was elected Selectman; served as Chair-man several terms; has filled various offices in the town where he resides; in 1834 was elected County Commissioner for the county of Berkshire, serving for three years, Chairman one year; in 1890 was elected to the Executive Council of Massachusetts, re-elected in 18971 ; served on Committees on Pardons, Finance, Military, and Charitable Institutions; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 14,198 votes, against 13,695 votes for John C. Crosby, Democrat, 896 votes for John L. Kilbon, Prohibitionist; and 2 votes for all others. SECOND DISTRICT. (Population, 173,951.) FRANKLIN COUNTY.— Zvwns of Erving, Leverett, Montague, New Salem, Northfield, Orange, Shutesbury, Sunderland, Warwick, nd Wendell. HAMPDEN COUNTY.— Zowns of Brimfield, Chicopee, Hampden, Holland, Longmeadow, Lud-low, Monson, Palmer, Springfield, Wales, and Wilbraham. HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.— 7bwns of Amherst, Belchertown, Easthamption, Enfield, Granby, Greenwich, Hadley, Northampton, Pelham, Prescott, South Haddley, and Ware. WORCESTER COUNTY.— Zvwns of Athol, Barre, Brookfield, Dana, Hardwick, New Brain-tree, North Brookfield, Oakham, Petersham, Phillipston, Royalston, Templeton, Warren, West Brookfield, and Winchendon. Frederick Huntington Gillett, of Springfield, was born at Westfield, Massachusetts, October 16, 1851; graduated at Amherst College in 1874 and at Harvard Law School in 1877 ;. was admitted to the bar in Springfield in 1877; was Assistant Attorney-General of Massachusetts from 1879 to 1882; was elected to the Massachusetts House of Representa-tives in 1890 and ’g1, and to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,101 votes, against 12,715 votes for E. H. Lathrop, Democrat. $3 Congressional Directory. [ MASSACHUSETTS. THIRD DISTRICT, (Population, 171,484.) MIDDLESEX COUNTY.— Zown of Hopkinton. "WORCESTER COUNTY.— 7owns of Auburn, Blackstone, Charlton, Douglas, Dudley, Grafton, Holden, Leicester, Mendon, Milbury, Northbridge, Oxford, Proton, i wutland, Shrewsbury, Southbridge, Spencer, Sturbridge, Sutton, Upton, i idge, Whoston: Westboro, West Boyls-ton, 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 businessunder 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 anda Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Re-publican, receiving 14,139 votes, against 13,262 votes’ for Thayer, Democrat, and 226 votes for Eldridge, People’s. : FOURTH DISTRICT. (Population, 170,221.) WORCESTER COUNTY.— Zowns of Ashburnham, Berlin, Bolton, Boylston, Clinton, Fitchbure, Gardner, Harvard, Hubbardston, Lancaster, Leominster, Lunenburg, Northboro, Princeton, Southboro, Sterling, and Westminster. MIDDLESEX COUNTY.— Zowns of Acton, Ashby, Ashland, Ayer, Bedford, Billerica, Box-boro, Burlington, Carlisle, Chelmsford, Concord, Dunstable, Framingham, Groton, Hudson, Lexington, Lincoln, Littleton, Marlboro, Maynard, Natick, Pepperell, Shiviey, Stow, Sud-bury, Townsend, Tyngsboro, Waltham, Hoo Westford, and Weston. "NORFOLK COUNTY.— Wellesley. Lewis Dewart Apsley, of Hudson, was born in Northumberland, Pennsylvania, Sep-tember 29, 1852; at the age of fifteen removed to Philadelphia and immediately engaged in .active business pursuits, early identifying himself with the rubber-goods trade; removed to Massachusetts in 1877, and established himself in 1885 as a manufacturer of rubber clothing in Hudson; is President and Treasurer of the Apsley Rubber Company, President of the Hudson Board of Trade, and a Director in the Hudson National Bank; has never held political office; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 16.209 votes, against 13,058 votes for F. S. Coolidge, Democrat, and 893 votes for F. M. Forbush, the Prohibition candidate. FIFTH DISTRICT. (Population, 172,178.) Essex CoUNTY.— Zowns of Andover, Lawrence, Lynnfield, Methuen, Peabody. MipDLESEX COUNTY.— Zowns of Dracut, Lowell, North Reading, Wilmington, and Woburn. North Andover, and Reading, Tewksbury, Moses T. Stevens, of North Andover, was born in North Andover, Essex County, Mas-sachusetts, October 10, 1825 ; graduated at Phillips Academy, Andover, in 1842; entered Dart-mouth College same year, and left that institution in 1843 to learn business of manufacturing woolen goods, and has been engaged in that business to the present time in North Andover; was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1861 and of the Senate in 1868; is President of Andover National Bank; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,423 votes, against 12,645 votes for Knox, Republican, and 520 votes for Dutton, People’s. SIXTH DISTRICT. Essex COUNTY.— Towns of Amesbury, Beverly, Boxford, Bradford, Danvers, Essex, George-town, Gloucester, Groveland, Hamilton, Haverhill, Ipswich, Manchester, Marblehead, Mer-rimac, Middleton, Newbury, Newburyport, Rockport, Rowley, Salen:, Salisbury, Swampscott, Zopsfield, Wenham, and. West Newbury— population, 169,418. William Cogswell, of Salem, was born in Bradford, Massachusetts, August 23, 1838; he fitted at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, New Hampshire, and at Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts, and entered Dartmouth College August 23, 1855; graduated at the | 1 i MASSACHUSETTS. | Senators and Representatives. : gn Dane Law School, Harvard University, in 1860; is a lawyer by profession; was Mayor of the city of Salem, Massachusetts, in 1867, ’68, ’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, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Con-gress as a Republican, receiving 16,385 votes, against 10,228 votes for Little, Democrat, 696 votes for Davis, Prohibitionist, and 740 votes for Brown, People’s. SEVENTH DISTRICT. (Population, 174,866.) Essex COUNTY.— Zowns of Lynn, Nahant, and Saugus. MIDDLESEX COUNTY.— Zowns of Everett, Malden, Melrose, Stoneham, and Wakefield. SUFFOLK COUNTY.—yth and 5th wards of the city of Boston, and the fowns of Chelsea and Revere. William Everett, of Quincy, was born in Watertown, Massachusetts, October 10, 1839; educated at public schools of Cambridge and Boston; at Harvard College (A. B., 1859; Ph. D., 1875) and at Trinity College, Cambridge, England (B. A., 1863); admitted to the Bar in 1867; licensed to preach 1872 by the Suffolk Association of (Unitarian) Ministers; Tutor in Harvard College, 1870-73; Assistant Professor of Latin, 1873-77; Master of Adams Academy, Quincy, Mass., 1878-1893; is author of various publications, chiefly books for boys; engaged in political speaking, on the Republican side, 1864-1883; an early civil-service reformer; took part in the Cleveland campaign of 1884 as a Mugwump; has since acted with the Democratic party, but holding an independent position; nomi-nated for Congress by Democratic Conventions in 1884, 1890, 1892; was chosen at the by-election of April, 1893, by 9,733 votes, against 9,699 votes for William E. Barrett, Republican, 1,001 votes for G. H. Cary, People’s, 602 votes for Louis A. Banks, Prohibitionist, and 8 votes scattering. EIGHTH DISTRICT. (Population, 174,274.) MIDDLESEX COUNTY.—Zowns of Arlington, Cambridge, Medford, Somerville, and Win- chester. SUFFOLK COUNTY.—qtk, 10th, and 11th wards of the City of Boston. Samuel Walker McCall, of Winchester, son of Henry and Mary Ann (Elliot) McCall, was born in East Providence, Pennsylvania, February 28, 1851. He removed with his parents to Mount Carroll, Illinois, in 1853; graduated at New Hampton (N. H.) Academy in 1870; at Dartmouth College in 1874; was admitted to the bar, and since January, 1876, has practiced law in Boston, except one year when he was the editor of the Boston Daily Advertiser. He was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1888,’89, and ’92, where his most important committee places were the Chairmanship of the Judiciary Committee and of Election Laws. He was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1888, and made a speech seconding the nomination of General Gresham to the Presidency. He was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,671 votes, against 14,679 votes for Hon. John F. Andrew, Democrat, and 6 votes scattering. NINTH DISTRICT. SurroLK COUNTY.—757, 2d, 3d, 6th, 7th, 8th, 12th, 16th, 17th, and 18th wards, and the 2d, 3d, 4th, and 6th precincts of the 19th ward of the City of Boston, and the town of Winthrop— population, 170,458. 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, ’80o, ’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 and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,454 votes, against 8,622 votes for Lane, Repub-lican, and 517 votes for Miner, Prohibitionist. i ii i ig 56 Congressional Directory. [ MASSACHUSETTS. TENTH DISTRICT. (Population, 174,008.) SurroLK COUNTY.—13th, 14th, 15th, 20th, 22d, and 24th wards, and the 1st, 5th, 7th, 8th, and gth precincts of the 19th ward of the Cityof Boston. NORFOLK COUNTY.— Zowns of Milton and Quincy. Michael J. McEttrick, of Boston, was born in Roxbury, Massachusetts, June 22, 1846; graduated from the Washington Grammar and Roxbury Latin Schools; was Assistant Assessor of Boston in 1884; was elected the same year to the House of Representatives of Massachusetts and was re-elected for seven consecutive terms; served as Chairman of the Committee on Labor; in 1890 was elected to the State Senate; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat citizen, receiving 9,507 votes, against 8, 822 votes for Harrison H. At-wood, Republican, 7,591 votes for William S. McNary, Democrat, 2,235 votes for Richard €. Humphrey, Independent, 274 votes for William W. Marple, Prohibitionist, and 1 vote scattering. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. (Population, 173,185.) SUFFOLK COUNTY.—27st, 23d, and 25th wardsof the City of Boston. MIDDLESEX COUNTY.—City of Newton, towns of Belmont, Holliston, Sherborn, and Water-town. "NORFOLK COUNTY.— Zowns of Bellingham, Brookline, Dedham, Dover, Foxboro, Franklin, Hyde Park, Medfield, Medway, Millzs, Needham, Norfolk, Norwood, Sharon, Walpole, and Wrentham. BristoL COUNTY.— Zown of North Attleboro. ‘WORCESTER COUNTY.— Zowns of Hopedale and Milford. William Franklin Draper, of Hopedale, was born in Lowell, Massachusetts, April 9, 1842; attended public, private, and high schools; then studied mechanical engineering and the cotton manufacture, theoretically and practically; served in the Union Army from August, 1861, to October, 1864 ; held commissions as Second Lieutenant and First Lieutenant in the Twenty-fifth Massachusetts Infantry; also as Captain, Major, and Lieutenant-Colonel, com manding the Thirty-sixth Massachusetts Infantry; also as Colonel and Brigadier-General by brevet; was shot through the body at the battle of the Wilderness, May 6, 1864, and again slightly wounded at Pegram Farm, September 30, 1864 ; is a manufacturer of cotton machinery and has made and patented many improvements in such machinery; was President of the Home Market Club in 1891 and ’92; was a Delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1376; was Colonel on staff of Governor Long from 1880 to 1883; was a candidate for Gov-ernor before the Republican State Convention of 1888, and chosen Presidential-Electorat Large the same year; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,961 votes, against 14,404 votes for George Fred Williams, Democrat, and 560 votes for J. Dexter Hunt, Prohibitionist. TWELFTH DISTRICT. (Population, 173,068.) BrisToL COUNTY.— Zowns of Attleboro, Berkley, Dighton, Easton, Mansfield, Norton, Rayn-ham, Rehoboth, Seekonk, and Taunton. NORFOLK COUNTY.— Zowns of Avon, Braintree, Canton, Cohasset, Holbrook, Bondi, Stoughton, and Weymouth. PrymouTH COUNTY.— Zowns of Abington, Bridgewater, Brockton, Carver, Duxbury, East Bridgewater, Halifax, Hanover, Hanson, Hingham, Hull, Kingston, reilly Marshfield, Middleboro Norwell, Pembroke, Plymouth, 3 Plympton, Rockland, 2 Se itin, West Bridgewater, and Whitman. Elijah Adams Morse, of Canton, was born at South Bend, Indiana, May 25, 1841; removed with his parents to Massachusetts in his childhood, where he has resided since; 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 Mas-sachusetts 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 Massachusetts 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; waselected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,316 votes, against 12,673 votes for Elbridge Cushman, Democrat, 516 votes for George W. Dyer, Prohibitionist, and 2 votes scattering. MASSACHUSETTS. | Senators and Representatives. 57 THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. (Population, 171,535.) BARNSTABLE COUNTY.— Zowns of Barnstable, Bourne, Brewster, Chatham, Dennis, East- ham, Falmouth, Harwich, Mashpee, Orleans, Provincetown, Sandwich, Truro, Wellfleet, and Yarmouth. Bristol. CoUNTY.— Zowns of Acushnet, Dartmouth, Fairhaven, Fall River, Freetown, New Bedford, Somerset, Swansea, and Westport. Dukes CounNrY.— Zowns of Chilmark, Cottage City, Edgartown, Gay Head, Gosnold, and Lisbury. ; NANTUCKET COUNTY.— Zown of Nantucket. PrymoutH COUNTY.— Zownsof Marion, Mattaguoisett, 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; represented the Third Massachusetts Senatorial District in the State Senate in 1883 and 84; and was elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 13,945 votes, against 9,006 votes for Henry C. Thatcher, Democrat, and all others 16. 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 sawmills 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; was re-elected in 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. James McMillan, of Detroit, was born in Hamilton, Ontario, May 12, 1838; removed to Detroit in 1855, where he entered upon a business life; in 1863 he became interested in the manufacture of railroad cars, and, with others, was successful in building up several large manufacturing establishments in Detroit; he is also interested in railroads and steam-boats; when elected to the Senate he was president of the Michigan Car Company, the Du-luth, South Shore and Atlantic Railroad Company, and the Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navi-gation Company; in 1876 he was a memberof the Republican State Central Committee, and, on the death of Zachariah Chandler, was made chairman; in 1886, 1890, and 1892 he was re-elected chairman and still holds that position. For three years he was President of the Detroit Board of Park Commissioners, and for four years was a member of the Detroit Board of Estimates; was a Republican Presidential Elector in 1884; received the unanimous nomi-nation of the Republican members of the Legislature and was elected to the United States Senate to succeed Thomas Witherell Palmer, and took his seat March 4, 1889. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. CoUNTY.— Part of Wayne—population, 173,841. 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, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,239 votes, against 17,533 votes for Frank J. Hecker, Republican, 272 votes for F. W. Tomlinson, Prohibitionist, and 616 votes for E. S. Grece, People’s. E | i i § | Congressional Directory. [MICHIGAN SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Jackson, Lenawee, Monroe, Washienaw, and part of Wayne—population, 191,841. James Sedgwick Gorman, of Chelsea, was born on the farm on which he now resides, in the township of Lindon, Washtenaw County, Michigan, December 28, 1850; began his edu- ' cation in a log schoolhouse, and was graduated from the Union School at Chelsea; was grad-uated from the Law Department of the University of Michigan in 1876, and engaged in the practice of law in the city of Jackson; was two years Assistant Prosecuting Attorney; removed to the village of Dexter, near his own home, in 1879; was elected to the Lower House of the Michigan Legislature in 1880; owing to the failing health of his father he went back on the farm, where he has since been engaged as a practical everyday farmer; in 1886 was elected to the State Senate from the Fourth District, and re-elected in 1888; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,007 votes, against 21,443 votes for James O'Donnell, Republican, 2,280 votes for R. C. Safford, Prohibi-tionist, and 1,061 votes for G. A. Peters, People’s. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Branch, Calhoun, Eaton, Hillsdale, and Kalamazoo—5 counties; population, 172,379. 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-yer; was an officer m the Union Army, 1862~’64; Prosecuting Attorney of Kalamazoo County, 1865-'67; appointed Supervisor of Internal Revenue for the States of Michigan and Wisconsin in 1867, but declined the office; elected a Representative to the Forty-third, Forty-sixth, and Forty-seventh Congresses; appeinted Solicitor of the United States Treasury Department by President Arthur in 1884, but declined the office ; elected a Delegate at Large from Michigan to the National Republican Convention at Chicago in 1884; elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, and Fifty-first Congresses, twice elected Speaker pro tempore of the House of Representatives during the Fifty-first Congress, and was elected to the Fifty-second Congress and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,287 votes, against 15,802 votes for Daniel Strange, Democrat, 2,510 votes for P. T. Butler, Prohibition-ist, and 2,898 votes for L. C. Lockwood, People’s. FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES. —Alegan, Barry, Berrien, Cass, St. Joseph, and Van Buren—o6 counties; popula-tion, 180,179. Henry F. Thomas, of Allegan, was born in the township of Tompkins, Jackson County, Michigan, December 17, 1843; entered Albion College in 1859; in 1862 he enlisted in the Seventh Michigan Cavalry as a private. He was promoted to the position of First Sergeant of Company D, and in July, 1864, was promoted to be Second Lieutenant. The Seventh Cavalry " belonged to the famous Michigan Cavalry Brigade, commanded by General Custer, and was connected with the Army of the Potomac during the war. During his entire services Mr. Thomas was absent from his company only a few months, and this was on detached duty in charge of the quartermaster supplies for Remount Camp, at Harper's Ferry; he had the honor of being present with his company in nearly all of the memorable campaigns in which it was engaged, and was honorably discharged in 1865; renewed his studies at Ypsilanti Normal School during the following winter and spring, and the next October entered the Medical Department of the State University, graduating in the spring of 1868. Ie commenced his practice at Constantine, St. Joseph County, Michigan, remaining about a year, when he removed to Allegan, and has continued to reside there up to the present time. In 1873 and ’74 he was elected a member of the State House of Representatives; in 1875 and ’76 he was a member of the State Senate and a member of the State Board of Visitors to the Univer-sity of Michigan; has been President of Allegan village, and in 1884 was a Delegate to the Republican National Convention from the Fifth District; has been President of the West Michi-gan Medical Society; in 1882 Albion College conferred upon him the degree of Master of Arts; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,352 votes, against 20,246 votes for George L. Yaple, Populist, and 1,931 votes for John B. Sweetland, Prohibi-tionist. FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Jonia, Kent, and Ottawa—3 counties; population, 178,081. George F. Richardson, of Grand Rapids, was born in Jamestown, Ottawa County, Michi-gan, July 1, 1850; was the son of a pioneer farmer; received his education in the common schools; was elected Township Clerk eight years in succession; in 1884 was elected to the Michigan Legislature, and again in 1890. The Democrats controlled the organization of the House, and he was elected Speaker pro tempore; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress MICHIGAN, | Senators and Representatives.” 59 by the Democrats and Belknap, Republican, Populists, and 1,860 receiving 20,095 votes, against 20,085 for Lemuel Clute, Prohibitionist. votes for Charles E. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Genesee, Ingham, Livingston, Oakland; townships of Lavonia, Redford, Green-field, Nankin, Dearborn, and Springwells, of the county of Wayne, and the 12th, 14th, and 160th wards of the city of Delroit—population, 190,539. | R ~§ NE David D. Aitken, of Flint, was born in Genesee County, Michigan, September 5, 1854; was educated in the public schools of Flint, Michigan; was admitted to the bar in 1879, and has been in active practice since; never was a candidate for office until elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,046 votes, against 19,669 votes for Byron G. Stout, Democrat, 2,298 votes for Arthur E. Cole, People’s party, and 2,220 votes for Byron Devendorph, Prohibitionist. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Huron, Lapeer, Macomb, Sanilac, and St. Clair—5 counties ; population, 181,435. x Justin Rice Whiting, of St. Clair, was born in Bath, Steuben County, New York, Feb-ruary 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 18603, 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, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,125 votes, against 15,602 votes for Philip L. Wixson, Republican, 1,267 votes for A. G. Westbrook, Prohibitionist, and 1,837 votes for Alfred Pagett, People’s. EIGHTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Clinton, Saginaw, Shiawassee, and Tuscola—y counties; population, 172,242. William Seelye Linton, of Saginaw, was born at St. Clair, Michigan, February 4, 1856. When four years of age removed with his parents to Saginaw, Mich.; there was educated in the public schools; at the age of sixteen years commenced clerking in a general store at Farwell, Michigan, and soon afterwards became manager of his father’s sawmill and lumber yard at same place; was for a time member of a firm dealing in lumber at Jonesville; in 1887 became superintendent of a large lumbering industry at Wells (now Alger, Arenac County), Bay County, Michigan, and was for two terms a member of Bay County Board of Super-visors; in 1879 again removed to Saginaw, and has since resided there, engaged in the lumber and salt business, and is now Vice-President and Treasurer of the Linton Manufacturing Com-pany; in 1883 was elected member of East Saginaw City Council, serving two terms, at the end of which was elected Representative to the Legislature of 1887; in 1889 was candidate for Lieutenant-Governor on Republican State ticket; in 1892 was elected Mayor of city of Saginaw; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,411 votes, against 15,886 votes for Henry M. Youmans, Democrat and Populist, 1,125 votes for Alfred F. Cooley, Prohibitionist, and 977 votes for Daniel Thompson, Independent Populist. NINTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Benzie, and Wexford—iro Lake, Leelanaw, Manistee, Manitou, counties ; population, 148,620. Mason, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, ® John W. Moon, of Muskegon, was born in Wayne County, Michigan, January 18, 1836; until he was eighteen years of age he worked on his father’s farm, attending school during the winters; removed to the northern part of the State in 1854 and soon connected himself with the lumbering business, which he has followed since, and since 1856 has made Muskegon County his home; has held the offices of Supervisor, Township Treasurer, and President of village; was elected to the State Senate in 1884 and re-elected in 1886; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 13,969 votes, against 13,053 votes for Harrison H. Wheeler, Democrat, 1,673 votes for Charles A. Sessions, Prohibitionist, and 1,033 votes for Charles S. Shouts, People’s party. / TENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—A/lcona, Alpena, Arvenac, Midland, Montmorency, Ogemaw, lation, 154,811. Bay, Cheboygan, Crawford, Oscoda, Olsego, and Presque Emmet, Isle—z15 Gladwin, counties; Zosco, popu- - Thomas A, E, Wexford, Ireland. Weadock, of Bay City, was born January His parents emigrated to America during 1, 1850, at Ballygarret, County his infancy and settled at St. ] 60 ; Congressional Directory. [MicHIGAN. / Mary, Ohio, soon afterward removing to a farm near St. Mary, where they resided until their death; he was educated in the common schools; in 1865, on the return of his elder brother from the Army, went to Cincinnati, Ohio, and began to learn the printing trade; dis-liking this business returned and attended the Union School at St. Mary for a year; taught school in the counties of Auglaize, Shelby, and Miami for the period of five years; in 1871 entered the Law Department of Michigan University ; read law during the vacation at Detroit; and graduated Bachelor of Laws in March, 1873; in that year, after further study at Detroit, was admitted to the bar, and in 1873 located at Bay City; assisted in making an abstract of title to the real estate in Bay County; in 1874 began the practice of law in Bay City, which he still continues; in 1877 was appointed Prosecuting Attorney of Bay County, and served till December 31, 1878; was Mayor of Bay City from April, 1883,to April, 1885; was a mem-ber of the Board of Education of Bay City for a short time; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,858 votes, against 14,599 votes for James Van Kleek, Republican, 647 votes for J. Leighton, Prohibition-ist, and 1,073 votes for J. H. Belknap, People’s. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Antrim, Charlevoix, Clare, Grand Traverse, Gratiot, Isabella, Kalkaska, Mecosta, Missaukee, Montcalm, Osceola, and Roscommon—r12 counties; population, 167,609. John Avery, of Greenville, was born in Watertown, New York, February 29, 1824; re-moved to Michigan in 1836; was educated in the common schools and Grass Lake Academy; read medicine with Dr. William B. Watson, of Du Plain, Clinton County ; graduated from Cleve-land Medical College in 1850, and has been in the active practice of his profession since that time; was Assistant Surgeon and Surgeon of the Twenty-first Michigan Infantry; served in the Army of the Cumberland in Kentucky and Tennessee, and was with Sherman on his march to the sea; was member of the State Legislature from Montcalm County in 1869-70; was appointed member of the State Board of Health in 1880 and reappointed in 1886, and for the last six years has been President of the Board; has been United States Pension Exam-iner for the last sixteen years, and member of the Stanton Board of United States Examiners for six years, and President of the Board for the last three years; has been member of the School Board and Common Council of the city of Greenville; has been annually elected for twelve years Supervisor of the First ward; is a member and Warden of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,359 votes, against 16,038 votes for Woodbridge N. Ferris, Populist and Democrat, and 1,886 votes for G. R. Catton, Prohibitionist. TWELFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Ager, Baraga, Chippewa, Della, Dickinson, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, Isle Royal, Keweenaw, Luce, Mackinac, Marquette, Menominee, Onlonagon, and Schoolcrafi—16 coun-ties; population, 180,658. 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 sawmill on the river, and has ever since been largely interested in real estate, lumbering, general merchandising, and farming; is President of the First National Bank, 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-’80and 1885-'86; was Presidential Elector in 1880 on the Republican ticket, and a Delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1884 and * 1888; was elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,097 votes, against 16,674 votes for J. Maurice Finn, Democrat, 1,898 votes for C. A. Clough, Prohibitionist, 926 votes for G. Deirnel, Inde-pendent, and 49 votes for J. R. Ryan, Independent. 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 lawyer by profession; was First Lieutenant in the Twenty-eighth Wisconsin Infantry, 1862-'64; was a member of the Minnesota Legislature MINNESOTA, | Senators and Representatives. 61 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 S. J. R. McMillan, Republican, and took his seat March 4, 1887; was re-elected in 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. William Drew Washburn,of Minneapolis,was born at Livermore, Androscoggin County, Maine, January 14, 1831; was reared on afarm; attended the common schools in the winter and worked on the farm in the summer until he was 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 Sault line of railway from Minneapolis to Sault Ste,. Marie, Michigan,of which he was the chief projector, and remained President until his elec-tion to the United States Senate in 1889; was elected to the Legislature in 1858 and 1871; 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, Freeborn, Houston, Mower, Olmsted, Steele, Wabasha, Waseca, and Winona—1r10 counties; population, 185,584. James A. Tawney, of Winona, was born in Mount Pleasant Township, near Gettysburg, Adams County, Pennsylvania, January 3, 1855. His father was a farmer and a blacksmith. At the age of fifteen he commenced work as an apprentice in his father’s blacksmith shop. After completing that trade he learned the trade of machinist; left Pennsylvania in July, 1877, and arrived at Winona August 1 following, where he obtained employment as machinist, and worked at that trade till January 1, 1881, when he commenced the study of law in the office of Bentley & Vance, of Winona; had studied law during the mornings and evenings for about two years before entering a law office; was admitted to the bar July 10, 1882. After being admitted to the bar he attended the Law School of the Wisconsin University, at Madison, it being the only school of any kind he had attended since he was fourteen years of age; was elected to the State Senate of Minnesota in 1890, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,141 votes, against 15,000 votes for W. H. Harries, Democrat, 2,342 votes for J. I. Vermilya, People’s party, and 1,554 votes for P. H. Harsh, Prohibitionist. SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Blue Earth, Brown, Chippewa, Cottonwood, Faribault, Jackson, Lac-qui-Parle, Lincoln, Lyon, Martin, Murray, Nicollet, Nobles, Pipe Stone, Redwood, Rock, Watonwan, and Yellow Medicine—i18 counties; population, 188,480. James Thompson McCleary, of Mankato, was born at Ingersoll, Ontario, February j, 1853; was educated at the high school there and at the McGill University, Montreal ; is by pro-fession a teacher; taught for some years in Wisconsin, being for two years superintendent of Pierce County schools; resigned in 1881 to become State Institute Conductor of Minnesota, and Professor of History and Political Science in the State Normal School at Mankato, con-tinuing in this position until June, 1892; during summer vacations has conducted institutes in Wisconsin, the Dakotas, Virginia, Tennessee, and Colorado; in 1888 published Studies in Civics, which is largely used in the best schools of the country; in 1891 was chosen Presi-dent of the Minnesota Educational Association; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,207 votes, against 11,299 votes for W. S. Hammond, Democrat, 6,268 votes for L. C. Long, Populist, and 1,833 votes for E. II. Bronson, Prohibitionist. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Carver, Dakota, Goodhue, Le Sueur, McLeod, Meeker, Renville, Rice, Scott, and Sibley—ro counties; population, 187,215. Osee Matson Hall, of Red Wing, was born in Conneaut, Ohio; graduated at Williams College in the class of 1868; has since resided and practiced law in Red Wing, Minnesota ; was elected to the Fifty-second Congress and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress asa Demo-crat, receiving 15,890 votes, against 14,727 votes for Heatwale, Republican, 3,464 votes for Reed, People’s, and 1,415 votes for Boochert, Prohibitionist. Congressional Directory. [MINNESOTA. FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Chisago, Isanti, Kanabec, Ramsey, and Washington—s5 counties; population, 185,333 Andrew R. Kiefer, of St. Paul, was born at Marienborn, in the District of Mainz, on the Rhine; attended school at Mainz; immigrated to America in 1849; settled at St. Paul in 1855; was elected Clerk in the Legislature, 1860; entered the Union Army as Captain Second Minnesota Infantry Volunteers, 1861; commissioned Colonel of Militia, 1863; elected mem-ber of State Legislature, 1864; elected Clerk of District Courts of Ramsey County, 1878; Republican candidate for Mayor of St. Paul, 1890; elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,624 votes, against 13,415 votes for James N. Castle, Democrat, 2,213 votes for James G. Dougherty, Peo}. le’s, and 1,963 votes for Rev. David Morgan, Prohibi- tionist. FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTY. — Hennepin—rpopulation, 185,294. Loren Fletcher, of Minneapolis, was born at Mount Vernon, Kennebec County, Maine, April 10,1833; was educated in public schools and Maine Wesleyan Seminary, Kents Hill, Maine; in 1853 removed to Bangor, where he was employed as clerk in mercantile and lumber company ; in 1856 removed to Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he has since resided, engaged in manufacturing and mercantile pursuits, largely in the manufacture of lumber and flour; was elected to State Legislaturein 1872 and re-elected seven times; the last three terms served as Speaker, having been unanimously elected the last term; was nominated by acclamation for Fifty-third Congress as a Republican and elected, receiving 18,463 votes, against 15,910 votes for J. W. Lawrence, Democrat, 3,151 votes for Thomas Lucas, People’s party, 2,438 votes for Thomas J. Canton, Prohibition, and 1 vote scattering. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Aitkin, Anoka, Beltrami, Benton, Carlton, Cass, Cook, Crow Wing, Hubbard, Itasca, Lake, Mille Lacs, Morrison, Pine, St. Louis, Sher ids Stearns, 7t a Wadena, and Wright—z20 counties ; population, 183,397. Melvin R. Baldwin, of Duluth, was born in Windsor County, Vermont, April 12, 1838; removed to Wisconsin, 1847; entered Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin, 1855, remaining through the sophomore year; studied law eighteen months, and then adopted civil engineering as a profession; was engaged on Chicago and Northwestern Railway till April 19, 1861, when he enlisted as a private in Company E, Second Wisconsin Infantry, brigaded with the Iron Brigade: was slightly wounded at the first, and severely wounded at the second battle of Bull Run; promoted to Captain of his company; was captured at Gettys-burg and confined in Libby, "Macon, Georgia, Charleston, and Columbia, South Carolina ; made two escapes, but was recaptured, and was finally exchanged after seventeen months’ imprisonment ; engaged in operative railroad work in Kansas after the war; was General Superintendent four years; removed to Minnesota in 1875, and has resided in Duluth since 1885; President of Duluth Chamber of Commerce since 1886; always a Democrat; twice declined Congressional nomination; nominated by acclamation in August, 1892, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,337 votes, against 16,940 votes for Dolsen B. Searle, Republican, 4,103 votes for A. C, Parsons, People’s, and 1,692 votes for Edward L. Curial, Prohibitionist. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Becker, Big Stone, Clay, Douglas, Grant, Kandiyohi, Kittsor, Marshall, Norman, Otter Tail, Polk, Pope, Stevens, Swift, Traverse, and Wilkin—r6 counties; population, 785,983. Haldor E. Boen, of Fergus Falls, was born in Sondre Aurdal, Valders, Norway, January 2, 1851, being the younger of twin brothers; received a common-school education, and in company w th two of his brothers, both younger than himself, immigrated to Minnesota in 1868; located in Otter Tail County, January 1, 1871, and worked in the Auditor’s Office one year, computing the first taxes levied in that county; in 1872 settled on his present farm of 332 acres in the township of Aurdal, and during the next six years worked on this farm in summer and taught in the public schools during winter; held the various town offices and was County Commissioner one year; May 19, 1884, assisted in organizing the Otter Tail County Farmers’ Alliance, and was made its Secretary, which position he held for seven years, resigning it after having been elected the eighth time; during the years 1886-87 was Corresponding Secretary of the Minnesota State Farmers’ Alliance, and in 1888-89 its Vice-President at Large, being each time elected withouta dissenting vote; in 1889, in meeting of the Executive Committee of the State Alliance, he offered a resolution requesting the Legislature, then in MINNESOTA. | Senators and Representatives. 63 i session, to provide for manufacturing binding-twine in the penitentiary at Stillwater, which was adopted, and as a committee appointed to lay that proposition before the Legislature and the Governor he secured the adoption of his plan by the State; was clerk of the House Com-mittee on Railroads during the Legislature of 1887; in 1888 was elected Register of Deeds and re-elected in 1890; was Chairman of Fifth Congressional District Alliance Committee in 1890; was Chairman of the first Congressional Committee of the People’s Party in the Seventh District in 1892; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as the candidate of the People’s party, receiving 12,614 votes, against 12,529 votes for Henry Feig, Republican and Alliance, 7,096 votes for William F. Kelso, Democrat, and 2,586 votes for L.. F. Hampson, Prohibition. MISSISSIPPI. SENATORS. James Z. George, of Carrollton, wasborn 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 Couft 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 and again in January, 1892; was a member of the Constitutional Convention of the State of Mississippi which was held in 18go and framed the present Constitution of the State. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. Edward Cary Walthall, of Grenada, 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 Coffee-ville, Mississippi; was elected in 1856 District Attorney for the Tenth Judicial District of Mis-sissippi, 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, 188s; was a Delegate at Large to the National Democratic Conventions in 1868, ’76, ’80, 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 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, 1886, for the unexpired term; was re-elected January, 1888, and again January, 1892. His present term of service will expire Mazch 3, 1895, and that to which last elected in 1901. REPRESENTATIVES, FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES. — Alcorn, ltawamba, Lee, Lowndes, Monroe, Oktibbeha, Prentiss,and Tishomingo— 8 counties; population, 143,315. 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 Congressional Directory. [Mm1ssissipPIL trict of Mississippi; served a term of four years, and retired from that office; was elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 5,605 votes, against 1,418 votes for Burkett, People’s. SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Benton, De Soto, Lafayette, Marshall, Panola, Tallakatchie, Tate, Tippak, and Union—q counties ; population, 170,512. John Curtes Kyle, of Sardis, Panola County, was born near the town in which he now resides, July 17, 1851 ; was educated at Bethel College and Cumberland University, graduat-ing at the latter with the degree of LL.B. in 1874, and immediately began the practice of law in his native county ; in 1879 was elected Mayor of Sardis; in 1881 was elected to the State Senate ; at the close of the Senatorial term was by the joint ballot of the two branches of the Legislature elected a member of the Mississippi Railroad Commission; re-elected in 1888; was Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee ; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congiess as a Democrat, receiving 6,153 votes, against 1,740 votes for Simpson, People’s. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bolivar, Coakoma, Issaquena, Le Flore, Quitman, Sharkey, Sunflower, Tunica, Warren, and Washington—ro counties; population, 184,297. 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, 1335; was elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth,* Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 2,495 votes, against 159 votes for Gales, Republican. : FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Calhoun, Carroll, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Clay, Grenada, Kemper, Montgomery, Noxubee, Pontotoc, Webster, Winston, and Yalobusha—r13 counties; population, 213,236. Hernando De Soto Money, of Carrollton, was born in Holmes County, Mississippi, Au-gust 26, 1839; is an alumnus of the Law School, and was a student in the Literary Department of the University of Mississippi; was a member of the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, and Forty-eighth Congresses, and was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 6,223 votes, against 3,905 votes for Fiank Burkitt, People’s party. FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—A#ttala, Clarke, Holmes, Jasper, Lauderdale, Leake, Neshoba, Newton, Scott, Smith, Wayne, and Yazoo—12 counties; population, 224,618. John Sharp Williams, of Yazoo, was born July 30, 1854, at Memphis, Tennessee. His mother having died, his father being killed at Shiloh, and Memphis being threatened with capture by the Federal Army, his family moved to his mother’s family’s homestead in Yazoo County, Mississippi; received a fair education at private schools, the Kentucky Military Institute, near Frankfort, Kentucky, the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee, the University of Virginia, and the University of Heidelberg, in Baden, Germany; subsequently studied law under Professors Minor and Southall at the University of Virginia, and in the office of Harris, McKisick & Thurley in Memphis; in 1877 got license to practice in the courts of law and chancery of Shelby County, Tennessee ; in December, 1878, moved to Yazoo City, Mississippi, he engaged in the practice of his profession and the varied where pur-suits of a cotton-planter; was a Delegate to the Chicago Convention which nominated Cleve-land and Stevenson; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as,a Democrat, receiving 7,541 votes, against 3,028 votes for W. P. Ratliffe, Populist. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Adams, Amite, Covington, Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Jackson, Jones, Law-rence, Marion, Perry, Pike, and Wilkinson—z13 counties; population, 166,013. Thomas Ringland Stockdale, of Summit, Pike County, was born and raised in the State of Pennsylvania, and graduated from Jefferson College (now Washington and Jeffer- MISSOURI. | a Senators and Representatives. ; 65 son), 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 Lieutenant in 1861; was appointed Adju-tant 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 Harrisburg (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 le settled in Summit, Mississippi, and resumed practice of the 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, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Con-gresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 4,610 votes, against 1,054 votes for Jackson, People’s. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Clatborne, Copia, Franklin, Hinds, Jefierson, Lincoln, Madison, Rankin, and Simpson—gq counties; population, 186,692. 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 ; waswounded 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first,and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 4,984 votes, against 207 votes for McGill, Republican, and 1,902 votes for Robinson, People’s. MISSOURI. SENATORS. Francis Marion Cockrell, of Warrensburg, was born in Johnson County, Missouri, Octo-ber 1, 1834; received his early education in the common schools of his county; graduated from Chapel Hill College, Lafayette County, Missouri, in July, 1853; studied law, and has pursued that profession, never having held any public office prior to his election to Congress; was elected to the Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Carl Schurz, Independent Republican; took his seat March 4, 1875, and was twice re-elected; was re-elected i 1893. His term in of service will expire March 3, 1899. 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-souri, and began the practice of law in Central Missouri; was a Presidential Elector on the Democraticticketin 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; was re-elected in 1885 and 189o. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—ddair, Clark, Knox, Lewis, Macon, Marion, Putnam, Schuyler, Scotland, and Shelby—r0 counties ; population, 179,344. 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, 53—1 O <~ . 7 | 66 Congressional Directory. [MISSOURI 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,263 votes, against 15,920 votes for Robert M. Cramer, Republican, 3,316 votes for Hulbert Bronson, Populist, and 12 votes for Eli Simpson, Prohibitionist. SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Carroll, Chariton, Grundy, Linn, Livingston, Monroe, Randolph, and Sullivan— 8 counties; population, 179,344. Uriel Sebree Hall, of Hubbard, was born on a farm in Randolph County, Missouri, April 12, 1852, After receiving a common-school education in the country he was sent to Mount Pleasant College, at Huntsville, Missouri, where he graduated at the age of twenty; taught school three years; studied law and was admitted to the bar; followed that profession for eight years; is at present engaged solely in farming; was the State Lecturer of the Alliance and afterward State President of the same order; refused to indorse any of the heresies advocated by that order, but fought them with all the power at hiscommand; has always been a Democrat with-out variableness; has served in many State Democratic conventions, being Chairman of the Democratic Committee on Platformin 18go. His father was Judge William A. Hall, who wasin Congress from 1860 to 1865 and for thirty years Circuit Judge; defeated the Hon. Charles H. Mansur for the Democratic nomination for Congress in May, 1892, and was elected by the largest majority of any Congressman from Missouri; is a married man, his family consisting of a wife and two children; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,928 votes, against 16,626 votes for A. H. Burksholder, Republican, and 2,317 votes for John T. Jackson, Populist. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Caldwell, Clay, Clinton, Daviess, De Kalb, Gentry, Harrison, Mercer, Ray, ana Werth —z0 counties, population, 174,726. + 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,749 votes, against 15,288 votes for James H. Birch, Republican, and 4,365 votes for Richard M. Reece, Populist. FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES. —Andrew, Atchison, Buchanan, Holt, Nodaway, and Platte—6 counties; popula-tion, 164,264. Daniel Dee Burnes, of St. Joseph, was born at Ringgold, Platte County, Missouri, Jan-uary 4, 1851; is a graduate of the St. Louis University and of the Harvard Law School; is a widower; was elected to the Iifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,859 votes, against 14,600 votes for George C. Crowther, Republican, 3,221 votes for John F. Wilcox, Pop-ulist, and 278 votes for C. W. Caseley, Prohibitionist. FIFTH DISTRICT, COUNTIES.— Jackson and Lafayette-—2 counties; population, 190,694. 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 igi MISSOURL | Senators and Representatives. 67 near Antietam immediately after the battle of that name; was slightly wounded at the battle of Fredericksburg, and was severely wounded and taken prisoner at the battle of Gettysburg; 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 Petersburg, 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 and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,407 votes, against 14,240 votes for Webster Davis, Re-publican, 1,475 votes for Columbus D. Whitehead, Populist, and 158 votes for Andrew J. Powell, Prohibitionist. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bates, Cass, Cedar, Dade, Henry, johnson, and St. Clair—y counties; population, 161,784. David A. De Armond, of Butler, wasborn in Blair County, Pennsylvania, March 18, 1844; was brought upon a farm; educated in the common schools, and at Williamsport Dickinson Seminary; was Presidential Elector in 1884; was State Senator, Circuit Judge, and Missouri Supreme Court Commissioner; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,545 votes, against 13,151 votes for William H. Cundiff, Republican, 5,587 votes for Henry C. Donohue, Populist, and 446 votes for James W. Lowery, Prohibitionist. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Benton, Boone, Greene, Hickory, Howard, Pettis, Polk, and Saline—S8 counties; population, 201,708. 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,549 votes, against 17,843 votes for P, D. Has-tain, Republican, 4,847 votes for Clarence Z. Pinkham, and 11 votes for J. B. Mayfield, Prohibitionist. : EIGHTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Callaway, Camden, Cole, Cooper, Dallas, Laclede, Maries, Miller, Moniteaun, Morgan, Osage, Phelps, and Pulaski—r13 counties; population, 188,313. 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,927 votes, against 16,453 votes for William H. Murphy, Republican, and 104 votes for George B. Armstrong, Populist. NINTH DISTRICT. CouNTIES.—Audrain, Crawford, Gasconade, Lincoln, Montgomery, Pike, Ralls, St. Charles, and Warren—q counties; population, 152,442. Champ Clark, of Bowling Green, Pike County, was born March 7, 1850, near Lawrence-burg, Anderson County, Kentucky; was educated in common schools, Kentucky University, Bethany College, West Virginia (class of ’73), and the Cincinnati Law School (class of 75). In 1873-74 was President of Marshall College, at Huntington, West Virginia; has worked as a hired farm hand, clerked in a country store, edited a country newspaper, and practiced N = 3 Hd 68 0 : Congressional Directory. [MIssouURrI. law continuously since 1876 in Pike and adjoining counties; was City Attorney of Louisiana and Bowling Green, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney and Prosecuting Attorney of Pike County for two terms each; member of Missouri Legislature in 1889; Presidential Elector on Han- cock and English ticket; and, by appointment of Governor Francis, was a Delegate to the Transmississippi Congress, at Denver, in May, 1891, of which he was Vice-President for Missouri. December 14, 1881, was married to Miss Genevieve Bennett, of Callaway County; has one living child, Bennett Clark; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as the regular Democratic nominee, receiving 17,534 votes, against 14,044 votes for William L. Morsey, Repanlionn, 579 votes for William A. Dillon, Populist, and 18 votes for Richard H. Norton, emocrat, TENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.Franklin and partof St. Louis, embracing the 5th, 7th, oth, and 13th wards, part — of the 11th, and four precincts of the 23d ward, of the city of St. Louis—population, 172,447. Richard Bartholdt, of St. Louis, was born in Germany, November 2, 1853; came to this country as a boy; received a classical education; learned the printing trade, and remained . a newspaper man ever since; was connected with some Eastern papers as reporter, legis-lative correspondent, and editor, and is now editor-in-chief of the St. Louis Tribune; was elected to the Board of Public Schools of St. Louis, and in November, 1891, was chosen its President ; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,628 votes, against 12,465 votes for E. C. Kehr, Democrat, and 557 votes for Owen Miller, People’s party candidate, ELEVENTH DISTRICT. CoUNTY.—S% Louis—part of—embracing the 4¢n, 6th, Sth, roth, rath, r4th, 16th, r8th,240%, and 26th wards, two precincts of the 15th, four precincts each of the 22d and 28th wards, » and one precinct of the 20th ward of the city of St. Louis—population, 187,502. Charles Frederick Joy, of the city of St. Louis, was born in Morgan County, Illinois, December 11, 1849; received his early education in the schools of that county and in 1870 entered the Academical Department of Yale College, from which he graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, June 25, 1874; engaged in the practice of law in the city of St. Louis, September, 1876, and since that time has devoted himself exclusively to his profession; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 14,069 votes, against 14,002 votes for John J. O’Neill, Democrat, 241 votes for Joseph B. Follett, Populist, and 147 votes for James H. Garrison, Prohibitionist. TWELFTH DISTRICT. CouNTY.—S¢ Louis—part of—embracing the 1st, 2d, 3d, 17th, 19th, 25th, 27th, and parts of the 11th, 15th, 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d, and 28th wards of the city of St. Louis. Seth W. Cobb, of St. Louis, was born in Southampton County, Virginia, December 5, 1838; received a common-school education ; joined a volunteer company from his native countyin 1861, and served throughout the war in the Army of Northern Virginia; removed to St. Louis in 1867 and worked as clerk in a grain commission house for three years; engaged in the same business on his own account in 1870, and has continued in that business since; has never held or sought a political office; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-_third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,813 votes, against 11,481 votes for Thomas B. Rogers, Republican, 214 votes for John Gaither, Populist, and 128 votes for James 1. Parsons, Prohibitionist. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Dent, Iron, Jefferson, Madison, Perry, Reynolds, Ste. Genevieve, St. Franco, Texas, Washington, Webster, and Wright—12 counties; population, 162,510. Robert W. Fyan, of Marshfield, was born in Pennsylvania; emigrated to Missouri and settled in Marshfield in 1858; was Captain and Major of the Twenty-fourth Missouri Volun-teer Infantry, and Colonel of the Forty-sixth Volunteer Infantry (Federal); was Circuit Attorney of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit from 1865 to 1866; was elected Judge of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit in 1866 ; was re-elected to the same position in 1868, 1874, and 1880, having four years to serve when he was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, in 1832; was a member of the Constitutional Convention that framed the present Constitution of Mis-souri; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Demos crat, receiving 19,993 votes, against 15,006 votes for Thomas B. Whitledge, Republican, and 44 votes for C. W. Harding. : MISSOURL | Senators and Representalives. 69 FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bollinger, Butler, Cape Girardeau, Carter, Christian, Douglas, Dunklin, Howell, Mississippi, New Madrid, Oregon, Ozark, Pemiscot, Ripley, Scott, Shannon, Stoddard, Stone, Zaney, and Wayne—=20 counties; population, 230,478. Marshall Arnold, of Benton, wasborn in St. Francois County, Missouri, October 21, 18453 was educated in the common schools; was Professor in Arcadia College in 1870 and ’71; has been Deputy Clerk of the Circuit, County, and Probate Courts in St. Francois County, Missouri; was Prosecuting Attorney of Scott County, Missouri; served two terms in the Legislature of Missouri; was Presidential Elector on the Hancock ticket; was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 19,440 votes, against 15,732 votes for Madison B. Clark, Republican, and 3,864 votes for Thomas E. Taber, Populist. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. CouNTIES.—Barry, Barton, Jasper, Lawrence, McDonald, Newton, and Vernon—ry counties; population, 183,071. Charles Henry Morgan, of Lamar, was born in Allegany County, New York, July 5, 1843; was raised in Wisconsin on a farm and educated in the common schools and at Fond du Lac High School; enlisted while at school in the First Wisconsin Infantry at the outbreak of the rebellion, and served the whole time of the war; was Private, Sergeant, and Sergeant-Major of that regiment; was Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant, and Captain of the Twenty-first Wisconsin Infantry; was captured September 20, 1863, at the battle of Chickamauga, and was confined in Libby prison, Richmond, Va., at Macon, Ga., at Charleston and Colum-bia, S. C.; escaped five times from prison, was recaptured four times, but finally reached the Union lines north of Columbia, S. C., February 22, 1865; after the war, graduated from Albany Law School and studied law with the Hon. Gale Bouck, of Wisconsin; was Prosecut-ing Attorney of Barton County, Missouri, four years; was a member of the Missouri Legisla-ture 1872-1873; was a member of the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, and Forty-eighth Congresses; was a Delegate to the National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati in 1880, supporting Morrison, of Illinois; was a Democratic Elector at Large in 1888; was elected to the Fifty- third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,489 votes, against 15,767 votes for George A. Purdy, Republican, 5,815 votes for T. P. Withers, Populist, and 528 votes for William T. Wright, Prohibitionist. MONTANA. SENATORS. Thomas C. Power, of Helena, was born on a farm near Dubuque, Towa, May 22, 18309; 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 Governorin 1889; 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. The Legislature adjourned without electing a successor to Mr. Wilbur F. Sanders, whose term expired March 4, 1893, and the Governor appointed Mr. Lee Mantle to fill the vacancy. The credentials of Mr. Mantle were referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. The majority report was in favor of seating the appointee, but the Senate adjourned without final action. REPRESENTATIVE. AT LARGE. COUNTIES.— Beaver Head, Cascade, Choteau, Custer, Dawson, Deer Lodge, Fergus, Gallatin, Jefferson, Lewis and Clarke, Madison, Meagher, Missoula, Park, Silver Bow, and Yellow-stone—16 counties; population, 132,159. Charles S. Hartman, of Bozeman, Montana, was born at Monticello, Indiana, March I, 1861; read law with Owens & Uhl; removed to Montana in January, 1882; was admitted to the bar in 1884, and in November, 1884, was elected Probate Judge of Gallatin County, Montana, and served two years as such; in 1888 was a candidate for the Legislature from ’ 70 Congressional Directory. ~ [MoNTANA. ' Gallatin County, and was defeated; in 1889 was a member of the Constitutional Convention and has held no other office; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, re-“i ceiving 17,906 votes, against 17,686 votes for William Wirt Dixon, of Butte City, Democrat, 6,988 votes for Edwards, People’s party, and 554 votes for Atkins, Prohibitionist. | NEBRASKA. i SENATORS. Charles F. Manderson, of Omaha, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, February o, 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 he Cumberland ; rose through the grades of Captain, Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, and "Colonel of fl the Nineteenth Ohio Infantry, being in command of the regiment from the date of the battle of il 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 i 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 | to Omaha, Nebraska, where he has since resided and practiced law; for six years he was City Hy : 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; was elected President pro Zempore in April, 1891, to succeed John J. Ingalls; in March, 1893, he resigned the position of President pro zempore i of the Senate, and was succeeded by the Senator from Tennessee, Mr. Harris. His term of IH service will expire March 3, 1895. William Vincent Allen, of Madison, was born in Midway, Madison County, Ohio, Jan- uary 28, 1847 ; removed with his stepfather’s family to Iowa in 1857; was educated in the common schools of Towa and attended the Upper Iowa University at Fayette for a time, but did not graduate; was a private soldier in Company G, Thirty-second Iowa Volunteer In- fantry, during the war of the rebellion, the last five months of his services being on the staff of General J. I. Gilbert; read law with Hon. L. L. Ainsworth, at West Union, Iowa, and was admitted to the bar May 31, 1869, and practiced law from then until elected Judge of the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District of Nebraska, in the fall of 1891. He moved from Iowa to Nebraska in 1884; was married May 2, 1870; was elected United States Senator, to succeed Algernon Sidney Paddock, February 7, 1893, for the full term of six years, com- mencing March 4, 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Cass, Johnson, Lancaster, Nemaha, Otoe, Pawnee, and Rickardson—y counties; population, 177,055. William Jennings Bryan, of Lincoln, was born in Salem, Marion County, Illinois, March 19, 1860; attended public school until fifteen years of age. spending his vacations on the farm; in the fall of 1875 entered Whipple Academy, at Jacksonville, Illinois; entered Illinois College, Jacksonville, in 1877; completed a classical course and was graduated with the highest honors in 1881; attended Union College of Law, Chicago, Illinois, for two years, during which time he was connected with the office of ex-Senator Lyman Trumbull; began the practice of his profession at Jacksonville; removed to Lincoln, Nebraska, October 1, 1887, and became a member of the firm of Talbot & Bryan; never held an elective office Hi prior to his election to Congress; was elected to the Fitty-second and re-elected to the Fifty- third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,784 votes, against 13,644 votes for Allen W, Eis Field, Republican, 863 votes for R. W. Maxwell, Populist, and 2,409 votes for Jerome Shamp, I Independent. Ih SECOND DISTRICT. | CoUNTIES.— Douglas, Sarpy, and Washington—s3 counties, population, 176,752. ts David H. Mercer, of Omaha, was born in Benton County, Iowa, July 9, 1857; removed | with his parents to Nebraska in 1867; prepared for college in Brownville High School ; A graduated from the Nebraska State University June 9, 1880; was admitted to the bar April Ra 8, 1881; graduated from the Law Department of the Michigan State University, March 29, ee 1882; was secretary of the Republican State Central Committee of Nebraska, 1884-5; was FE chairman of the Republican Committees of Omaha and Douglas County, 1886-1892; was 7 NEBRASKA.| Senators and Representatives. ar elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 11,488 votes, against 10,388 votes for Judge George W. Doane, Democrat, 3,152 votes for Rev. Robert I. Wheeler, Inde-pendent, and 362 votes for R. W.' Richardson, Prohibitionist. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.Antelope, Boone, Burt, Cedar, Colfax, Cuming, Dakota, Dixon, Dodge; Knox, — Madison, Merrick, Nance, Pierce, Platte, Stanton, Thurston, and Wayne—1i18 counties ; population, 163,674. George D. Meiklejohn, of Fullerton, was born at Weyauwega, Waupaca County, Wis-consin, August 26, 1857, and brought up on a farm; educated at the State Normal, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and Michigan University, Ann Arbor; Principal of the High School at Weyau-wega, Wisconsin, and Liscomb, Iowa; graduated from the Law Department, Michigan Uni- © versity, in 1880; located at Fullerton, Nance County, Nebraska, in 1880, where he has since been engaged in the practice of law; was County Attorney for Nance County three years; elected to the Senate of the Nebraska Legislature in 1884 and re-elected in 1886; was elected President of the Senate during his second term; was elected Chairman of the Repub-lican State Convention in 1887 and was elected Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee in 1887-'88; was elected Lieutenant-Governor of Nebraska in 1888, and, by vir-tue of his office as Lieutenant-Governor, was presiding officer of the famous Joint Convention to canvass the election returns of 1891, when an attempt was made to count out the ticket that was duly elected; and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 13,635 votes, against 10,630 votes for George F. Keiper, Democrat, and 9,636 votes for William A. Poynter, Independent. FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Butler, Fillmore, Gage, Hamilton, Jefferson, Polk, Saline, Saunders, Seward, Thayer, and York—rr counties; population, 195,414. Eugene J. Hainer, of Aurora, Hamilton County, was born August 16, 1851, at Funf-kirchen, Hungary; emigrated to the United States with his parents in 1854; the family, after living one year at Chicago, removed to the Hungarian colony at New Buda, Iowa; remained there until 1857, when they removed to Columbia, Missouri, where they resided until 1860, returning again to New Buda; his early boyhood was spent on his father’s farm; at the age of fifteen he left home, working as farm hand near Garden Grove, Iowa, until 1873; received his education at Garden Grove Seminary and Iowa Agricultural College, teaching school during vacations to meet expenses; graduated from the Law Department, Simpson Centenary College, Indianola, Iowa, in 1876; removed to Aurora, Nebraska, in 1877, where he hassince resided, and engaged in the practice of law; is interested in banking and in a line of creameries in southern Nebraska; was never a candidate for an elective office until elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,648 votes, against 11,486 votes for William H. Dech, People’s Independent, 8,088 votes for Victor Vifquain, Democrat, and 1,312 votes for J. P. Kettelwell, Prohibitionist. FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Adams, Chase, Clay, Dundy, Franklin, Frontier, Furnas, Gosper, Hall, Harlan, Hayes, Hitchcock, Kearney, Nuckolls, Perkins, Phelps, Red Willow, and Webster—i18 coun-ties; population, 169,459. William Arthur McKeighan, of Red Cloud, was born of Irish parents in Cumberland County, New Jersey, January 19, 1842; removed with his parents to Fulton County, Illinois, in 1848, where he lived on a farm and attended the common school ; enlisted in the Eleventh Regiment Illinois Cavalry, September, 1861 ; at the close of the war settled on a farm near Pontiac, Illinois ; took an active part in organizing the Farmers’ Association; was elected Vice-President for the Eighth Congressional District; removed to Nebraska in 1880, and settled on farm near Red Cloud; took an active interest in organizing the Alliance; was elected County Judge of Webster County in 1885; in 1886 was Democratic candidate for Congress against Hon. James Laird and was defeated; was again nominated for Congress by the Alliance or Independent party, was indorsed by the Democratic Convention, and elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as an Independent, receiving 17,490 votes, against 14,230 votes for William E. Andrews, Republican, and 838 votes for O. C. Hubbell, People’s party. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Arthur, Banner, Blaine, Box Butte, Brown, Buffalo, Cherry, Cheyenne, Custer, Dawes, Dawson, Deuel. Garfield, Grant, Greeley, Holt, Hooker, Howard, Keith, Keya Paka, Kimball, Lincoln, Logan, Loup, McPherson, Rock, Scotts Bluff, Sheridan, Sherman, Sioux, Thomas, Valley, and Wheeler —33 counties ; population, 176,550. Omer Madison Kem, of Broken Bow, was born in Wayne County, Indiana, November 13, 1855; was brought up on a farm and received a common-school education ; removed to Custer : i = vg Sr 3 Congressional Directory. | NEBRASKA. County, Nebraska, in March, 1882, where he entered land under the homestead law; resided on this homestead until January, 1890, when he removed to Broken Bow to fill an appointment as Deputy Treasurer of Custer County; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Populist Independent, receiving 15,328 votes, against 12,197 votes for James Whitehead, Republican, 4,202 votes for A. T. Gatewood, Democrat, and 656 votes for Orlando R. Beebe, People’s. 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 mining in one of the inland counties; was subsequently a member of the State Senate; 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 re-elected in 1879, 1885, and 1890. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. : “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 Francisco 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; was re-elected in 1893, His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. REPRESENTATIVE. AT LARGE. CouNTIES.— Churchill, Douglas, Elko, Esmeralda, Eureka, Humboldt, Lander, Lincoln, Lyon, Nye, Ormsby, Storey, Washoe, and White Pine—ry4 counties; population, 45,761. Francis G. Newlands, of Reno, was born in Natchez, Mississippi, August 28, 1848; en-tered the class of ’67 at Yale College and remained until the middle of his junior year; later on attended the Columbian College Law School at Washington, but prior to graduation was admitted to the bar by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and went to San Francisco, where he entered upon the practice of the law; continued in the active practice of his profession until 1886, when he became a trustee of the estate of William Sharon, formerly United States Senator from the State of Nevada; in 1888 he became a citizen of the State of Nevada; engaged actively in the agitation of the silver question, and was for years Vice-Chairman of the National Silver Committee; was also active in the irrigation development of the arid region and other questions relating to the West; in 1892 he was nominated by the Silver Party of Nevada for member of Congress, receiving also the nomination of the Silver Republican Convention of that State, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Silver party man, receiving 7,171 votes, against 2,295 votes for William Woodburn, Republican, 345 votes for J. C. Hagerman, Democrat, and 67 votes for C. H. Gardner, Prohibitionist. / \ NEW HAMPSHIRE. | Senators and Representatives. NEW HAMPSHIRE. SENATORS. 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. Jacob H. Gallinger, of Concord, was born in Cornwall, Ontario, March 28, 1837; received a common-school and academic education ; was a printer in early life; studied medicine and was graduated in May, 1858, and has followed the profession of medicine and surgery since; is a member of various State and national medical societies; has contributed numerous articles to medical journals, and for many years has had a practice which extended beyond the limits of his own State ; was a member of the House of Representatives of New Hampshire in 1872-73 and 1891 ; was a member of the Constitutional Convention in 1876; was a member of the State Senate in 1878, ’79, and 80, being President of that body the last two years; was Sur-geon-General of New Hampshire with the rank of Brigadier-General in 1879-80; received the honorary degree of A. M. from Dartmouth College ; was Chairman of the Republican State Committee from 1882 to 1890, when he resigned the place; was Chairman of the Delegation from his State to the Republican National Convention of 1888; was elected to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congressesas a Republican, and declined renomination to the Fifty-first Congress ; was elected United States Senator to succeed Henry W. Blair, and took his seat March 4, 1891. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. Population, 190,532. COUNTIES.— Belknap, Carroll, Rockingham, and Strafford. HILLSBORO COUNTY.— Zowns of Bedford, Goffstown, Merrimack, [ludson, Litchfield, Man-chester, and Pelhan:. : MERRIMACK COUNTY.— Zowns of Allenstown, Canterbury, Chichester, Epsom, Hooksett, Lon-don, Northfield, Pembroke, and Pittsfield : Henry W. Blair was born in Campton, Grafton County, New Hampshire, December 6, 1834; received a common school and academic education; studied law with William Leverett and was admitted to the bar at Plymouth, May term, 1859; wasappointed Solicitor for Grafton County in 1860; served as private, Captain, Major, and Lieutenant-Colonel of the Fifteenth New Hampshire Volunteers, commanding regiment most of its term of service; severely wounded at Port Hudson in assaults upon the enemy’s works on the 27th of May and the 14th of June, 1863; much disabled by wounds and disease contracted in the service; was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1866, and chosen to State Senate in 1867, and re-elected in 1868; recovering his health he resumed the practice of the law at Plymouth; elected to the Forty-fourth Congress from the Third District, succeeding Hon. H. W. Parker, a Democrat, and re-elected to the Forty-fifth Congress; declined a renomination, and was elected to the Senate of the United States June 17,1879, his term expiring March 3, 1885; no successor having been chosen, 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 expired March 3, 1891; was candidate for re-election and defeated ; declined the office of United States Judge for the District of New Hampshire; was selected, without his knowledge, by the President to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to China ; was nominated, confirmed by the Senate, and appointed on the 6th day of March, 1891 5 was objected to as persona non grata by the Chinese Government, our Government protesting against the sufficiency of the objections; the objections were, first, that he voted for the exclusion act of 1888, and, second, that he had abused China and Chinese laborers in de-bate; the first objection was true and the second was false; declining other appointments, his = i 3 74 A Congressional Directory. [NEW HAMPSHIRE. resignation was accepted October 6, 1891, and he retired to private life, intending to resume the practice of law; but being urged to be a candidate for Representative to the Fifty-third Congress, he accepted the Republican nomination and was elected to succeed Luther F. McKinney, a Democrat, receiving 21,031 votes, against 20,412 votes for Charles F. Stone, Democrat, 601 votes for Dodge, Prohibitionist, and 134 votes for Whitten, People’s party; has resided in Manchester since 1883. : SECOND DISTRICT. Population, 185,998. COUNTIES.— Cheshire, Coos, Grafton, and Sullivan. HiLLsBORO COUNTY.— owns of Amherst, Antrim, Bennington, Brookiine, Deering, Frances-town, Greenfield, Greenville, Hancock, Hillsboro, Hollis, Lyndeboro, Mason, Milford, Mount Vernon, Nashua, New Boston, New Ipswich, Peterboro, Sharon, Temple, Weare, Wilton, and Windsor. MERRIMACK COUNTY.— owns of Andover, Boscawen, Bow, Bradford, Concord, Danbury, Dunbarton, Franklin, Henniker, Hill, Hopkinton, Newbury, New London, Salisbury, Sut-ton, Warner, Webster, and Wilmot. Henry M. Baker, of Bow, was born in Bow, New Hampshire, January 11, 1841; was graduated from the New Hampshire Conference Seminary in 1859, at Dartmouth College in 1863, and the Columbian College Law School in 1866, and admitted to the bar the same year; was a clerk in the War and Treasury Departments, and later practiced law in Wash-ington, D. C.: was Judge-Advocate-General of the National Guard of New Hampshire in 1886-’87, with the rank of Brigadier-General; was a member of the State Senate in 1891-92, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,425 votes, against 20,996 votes for Hosea W. Parker, Democrat, 793 votes for Charles D. Drury, Prohibitionist, 161 votes for Elias M. Blodgett, Populist, and 69 votes scattering. NEW JERSEY. SENATORS. John R. McPherson, of Jersey City, was born in Livingston County, New York, May o, 1832; received a common-school and academic education; removed to New Jersey in 1859; was elected a member of the Board of Aldermen of Hudson City in 1864; was President of the People’s Gas-Light Company during the years 1868-69; was a member of the State Sen-ate of New Jersey in 1871-74; 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. James Smith, Jr., of Newark, was born in that city June 12, 1851; his first office was member of the Common Council of his city, when he was elected in a Republican district by more majority than his opponent had votes; was nominated for Mayor of his city, but de-clined, and has been tendered nearly every office in the gift of his party in the State, but has always refused office; is a manufacturer of patent and enameled leather in Newark, and conducts the largest business of the kind in the country; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat to succeed Hon. Rufus Blodgett, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1893. His term of service will expire March 4, 1899. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT, CoUNT1ES.— Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester, and Salem—s counties; population, 198,193: Henry C. Loudenslager, of Paulsboro, was born in Mauricetown, Cumberland County, New Jersey, May 22, 1852; removed with his parents to Paulsboro in 1856, where he has resided since; was educated in the common schools of his county; after leaving the home farm he engaged in the produce commission business in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1872, and continued in it ten years; was elected County Clerk in 1882, and re-elected in 1887; is Great Keeper of Wampum, I. O. R. M. of New Jersey; is a member of Florence Lodge, No. 87,F.and A. M., and is a thirty-second degree Mason; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,099 votes, against 22,511 votes for Porch, Democrat, and 1,940 votes for Seagraves, Prohibitionist. “ub : NEW JERSEY. | : Senators and Representatives. 75 SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.Atlantic, Burlington, Mercer, and Ocean—y counties; population, 183,316. — John J. Gardner, of Atlantic City, was born in Atlantic County in 1845; was raised a waterman until sixteen years of age, when he enlisted for three years in the Sixth New Jersey Volunteers; in March, 1865, enlisted for one year in United States Veteran Volunteers; is a farmer and conveyancer ; is also connected with insurance business; was elected Alderman of Atlantic City in 1867, and Mayor in 1868; re-elected Mayor seven times; was Coroner of ors county one year; City Councilman one year; member of New Jersey State Senate fifteen years, from 1878 to 1893; elected to Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,716 votes, against 20,592 votes for George D. Wetherill, Democrat, 1,348 votes for French, Pro-hibitionist, and 169 votes for Duroe, People’s party. 4 7 THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Middlesex, Monmouth, and Somerset—s3 counties; population, 159,193. 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 ILL. 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 Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,407 votes, against 17,080 votes for Hoffman, Republican, and 992 votes for Marshall, Prohibitionist. FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.Hunterdon, Somerset, Sussex, and Warren—y counties; population, 188,243. — Johnston Cornish, of Washington, was born in Hunterdon County, New Jersey; was educated in the district school of Bethlehem Township of his native county, and graduated from the Business College of Easton, Pennsylvania; entered the Cornish Piano and Organ Company as junior partner, and is the manager of that institution; was elected Mayor of = Washington in 1884, when only twenty-five years old, and re-elected in 1886; declined re-nomination in 1887 and 1888; elected State Senator in 1890, and to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,765 votes, against 20,726 votes for B. F. Howey, Republican, 2,307 votes for Johnston, Prohibitionist, and 595 votes for Potter, People’s party. FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bergen, Morris, and Passaic—3 counties; population, 186,312. | Cornelius A. Cadmus, of Paterson, was born in Bergen County, New Jersey, October, 1844; attended the public schools of his native county; was elected a member of the House General Assembly from Passaic County in 1883; was elected Sheriff of Passaic County in 1887 for three years; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, feceiving 20,693 votes, against 19,231 votes for Doherty, Republican, 464 votes for Warner, Prohibitionist, and 428 votes for Richter, Socialist-Laboz. SIXTH DISTRICT. CouNTY.— Part of Essex—population, 181,830. Thomas Dunn English, of Newark, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, June 29, 1819; was graduated Doctor of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania in 1839, and called to the Philadelphia bar in 1842, but has mainly pursued authorship and journalism; in 1863-64 served in the New Jersey Legislature ; in 1876 received the degree of Doctor ot Laws from William and Mary College, Virginia; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,651 votes, against 20,284 votes for vil Parker, Republican, 76 votes for Buchanan, People’s, and 412 votes for Downs, Prohibi-tionist. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTY.Part of Hudson, including the cities of Jersey City, Hoboken, and townships of — Harrison, Kearney, and Arlington—population, 222,053. George Bragg Fielder, of Jersey City, was born in Jersey City July 24, 1842; educated at public schools and Selleck’s Academy, Norwalk, Connecticut; was a soldier in the late / civil war; enlisted as private in the Twenty-first New Jersey Volunteers, 1862, and was promoted to Sergeant-Major ar 1 Lieutenant ; wounded and taken prisoner, May, 1863, at the L db 76 Congressional Directory. [NEW JERSEY. battle of Marye’s Heights; elected Register of the County of Hudson in 1884, and re-elected in 1889; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,416 votes, against 19,585 votes for Frank O. Cole, Republican, 2,368 votes for Edward F. McDonald, Democrat, 171 votes for Carman, Prohibitionist, 100 votes for Zoller, People’s, and 251 votes for Barthelmes, Social Labor. EIGHTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Part of Essex, part of Hudson and Union—population, 125,793. John T. Dunn, of Elizabeth, was born in 1838, and bas resided in New Jersey since he was seven years of age; owing tothe death of his mother when he was four years old, and his “father having a large family of children, he was placed with a farmer, who agreed to give him three months’ schooling each year till he was sixteen years of age; the farmer neglected his part of the contract, and at eleven years he did not know the alphabet; unable longer to wo endure the hardships and abuse he was subjected to on the farm, he ran away and shipped as a cabin boy on a vessel trading with the West Indies; two years later his older brother found him on the vessel on its return to and took him to Gloucester City, where Philadelphia, he engaged as bobbin boy in a factory; at the age of sixteen he learned iron-molding, and sub-sequently learned brass-turning and silver-burnishing, and also painting; while serving an _apprenticeship at the latter he learned the alphabet and, by the help of the men in the shops, mastered reading, writing, and arithmetic, and, by employing his evenings and Sundays and holidays, acquired all the education he possesses ; took part in the Presidential campaign of 1860 as public speaker; after the campaign pursued his studies so assiduously as to injure his eyes, yet persevered in the study of law and was admitted to the bar; engaged in business in 1862 and acquired a competency; was elected Alderman of Elizabeth in 1878; was four times elected to the Legislature of New Jersey; was Speaker of the House in 1882; it is said no poor man was ever obliged to leave his law office for want of money if his cause was a just one; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,393 votes, against 13,400 votes for Chamberlin, Republican, 502 votes for Van Cise, Prohibitionist, and 210 votes for Weigel, Social Labor. NEW YORK. SENATORS. David Bennett Hill, of Elmira, was born in Havana, Schuyler (then Chemung) County, New York, August 29, 1843; was graduated from the Havana Academy; studied law in Elmira, and was admitted to the bar in November, 1864, at the age of twenty-one; within a few months he was appointed City Attorney; in 1871 and again in 1872 was elected from Chemung County to the State Assembly; was President of the Democratic State Conventions in 1877 and in 1881; was elected Mayor of Elmira in 1882; was President of the New York State Bar Association _in 1886 and again in 1887; was chosen Lieutenant-Governor of the State in November, 1882; became Governor, in the place of Grover Cleveland, in January, 1885; was elected Governor in November, 1885; re-elected in 1888; and in 1891 was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed William M. Evarts. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. Edward Murphy, Jr., of Troy, was born in Troy December 15, 1836; was educated at St. John’s College, Fordham ; was elected Mayor of the city of Troy in 1875, and re-elected in 1877, 1879, and 1881; was elected Chairman of the Democratic State Committee of New York in 1887, and has been re-elected every year since; was elected United States Senator in January, 1893, to succeed Frank Hiscock; took his seat March 4, 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Queens and Suffolk—.2 counties; population, 190,550. 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, Forty-sixth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Demo-crat, receiving 21,550 votes, against 18,749 votes for Childs, Republican, and 1,104 votes for H. Fletcher Fordham, Prohibitionist. eeee ——————— GAD NEW YORK.] Senators and Representatives. 2 77 SECOND DISTRICT. ~ COUNTY OF KINGS. —1st, 2d, 5th, Oth, 7th, 11th, and 20th wards of the city of Brooklyn— population, 169,449. John M. Clancy, of Brooklyn, was born in Ireland, May 7, 1837, and immigrated with his parents to New York; was educated in 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 and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,697 votes, against 13,593 votes for Grace, Republican. THIRD DISTRICT. County OF KINGS.—3d, 4th, 10th, 19th, 22d, and 23d wards of the city of Brooklyn, and the town of Flatbush-— population, 174,741. : Joseph C. Hendrix, of Brooklyn, was born at Fayette, Howard County, Missouri, May 235, 1853; was educated at private schools, at Central College, in his native place, and at Cor-nell University, Ithaca, New York; was editor of the Ithaca Daily Leader part of his col-lege term; removed to New York in 1873, and until 1883 was a reporter, night city editor, and writer on New York Sun; removed to Brooklyn, New York, in 1873, and in 1882 was appointed a member of the Board of Education; in 1883 was the Democratic candidate for Mayor of Brooklyn, and was defeated by Seth Low; in 1884 was appointed Trustee of the New York and Brooklyn Bridge, and in 1885 was elected Secretary of the Board of Bridge Trustees; in 1886 was appointed Postmaster of Brooklyn by President Cleveland, and served until July 1, 1890; in 1887 was elected President of the Board of Education of Brooklyn, and has been elected annually since to 1892; was appointed Rapid Transit Commissioner in 1889, but declined the office; became President of the Kings County Trust Company in 1889, and continues as such; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,607 votes, against 15,907 votes for Michael J. Dady, Republican, 538 votes for David C. Beatty, Prohibitionist, 332 votes for Harry Studt, Socialist, and 280 votes for Stephen P. Swaysland, People’s party. FOURTH DISTRICT. County oF KINGS.—82%, r2th, 24th, 25th, and 26th wards of the city of Brooklyn, together with the towns of New Utrecht, Gravesend, and Flatlands—population, 169,387. William J. Coombs, of Brooklyn, was born in Jordan, Onondaga County, New York, De-cember 24, 1833; removed to New York City in early life, and for many years has resided in Brooklyn; is one of the pioneers in the business of exporting American goods, having been engaged in that business over thirty-five years; was the unsuccessful Independent and Demo-cratic candidate for Congress in 1888; and was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,818 votes, against 14,885 votes for Hobbs, Republican, FIFTH DISTRICT. CouNTY OF KINGS.—7%e territory comprised in the present 18th, roth, 21st, 27th, and 28th wards, and the 19th election district of the 13th ward of the city of Brooklyn—population, 161,362. John H. Graham, of Brooklyn, was born in Belfast, Ireland, April 1, 1835; three months later he came with his parents to this country, settling in Brooklyn, where he has ever since resided; was educated in the public schools of Brooklyn and in his youth served an appren-ticeship of five years as a carpenter and builder; in 1854 he entered the employ of a whole-sale hardware house in New York City; in the fall of 1861 recruited Company A, Fifth Regiment Heavy Artillery, New York Volunteers, and served three years as its Captain, and for gallant and meritorious service at Harpers Ferry and in the Shenandoah Valley, Vir-ginia, was commissioned as Major and brevetted Lieutenant-Colonel; after the war re-entered the wholesale hardware business, in which he is still engaged as senior member of the firm of John H. Graham & Co., New York City, and is also engaged in manufacturing; in 1889 was selected by the Hardware Board of Trade to represent their interests and was named as one of the incorporators of the proposed World’s Columbian Exposition to be held in New York; was nominated in 1892 as a Presidential Elector by the New York State Democratic Conven-tion, but resigned on the supposition that his position as Director of a national bank would render him ineligible; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,675 votes, against 14,488 votes for Charles G. Bennett, Republican, 498 votes for Frank L. Brown, Prohibitionist, 878 votes for Henry Kuhn, Socialist-Labor, 279 votes for William G. Burke, People’s party, and 66 votes defective and scattering. 78 -Congressional Directory. ! [NEW YORK. SIXTH DISTRICT. County OF KINGS.—z32%, 14th, 15th, 16th, and rth wards of the city of Brooklyn—popula-tion, 163,048. Thomas F. Magner, of Brooklyn, was born in the city of Brooklyn March 8, 1860; was a member of the Assembly one year, which office he held when elected to the Fifty-first Congress; was re-elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,151 votes, against 12,139 votes for Geaney, Republican. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTY.— Richmond, together with the 1st and 5th Assembly Districts of the county or New York—population, 114,760. Franklin Bartlett, of New York City, was born in Worcester County, Massachusetts, Sep-tember 10, 1847; was graduated at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute in June, 1865, and entered Harvard College, from which he was graduated in June, 1869; entered the Columbia College Law School in the autumn of 1869, and studied at such school until June, 1870; was admitted to the bar upon examination by the General Term in 1870; in 1870-71 was a student at Exeter College, Oxford University, England; in 1872-73 concluded the second year of law school course at Columbia College Law School and received the degree of LL. B.; in 1878 received the postgraduate degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Harvard University, and delivered the postgraduate oration at the commencement in Cambridge; in 1890 served as a member of the Constitutional Commission of the State of New York; in 1892 was a Delegate from New York to the Democratic National Convention at Chicago; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as the nominee of the Democratic party, receiving 14,905 votes, against 7,122 votes for Samuel A. Brown, Republican, and 441 votes for Stephen D. Riddle, Prohibitionist. EI&HTH DISTRICT. City oF NEw YORK.—2d, 3d, and 7th Assembly Districts of the county of New York— population, 125,778. ‘Edward J. Dunphy, of New York City, 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, Emmitsburg, Maryland, where in 1876 he received the degree of A. B., in 1878 the degree of A. M., and in 1891 the degree of LL. D.; was engaged in the practice of law until elected to the Fifty-first Con-gress; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Tam-many Democrat, receiving 15,287 votes, against 7,132 votes for Austin E. Ford, Repub-lican, 238 votes for Williara A. Crane, County Democrat, 219 votes for James K. Neimyer, Socialist-Labor, and 199 votes for H. Alden Spencer, People’s. NINTH DISTRICT. City oF NEW YORK.—yth, 6th, and 8th Assembly Districts of the county of New York— population, 189,067. Timothy J. Campbell, of New York City, was born in County Cavan, Ireland, in 1841, and came to this country when five years old; attended the public schools in the city of New York; learned the printing business and worked on the New York Times, Express, Tribune, and Herald; was employed as a printer on the Herald when he was nominated in 1867 for the State Assembly by the Democracy of his district; elected to the Assembly in 1868, *69, ’70, ’71,’72, and 73; served on all leading and important committees and took an active part in the legislation during this period ; was re-elected to the Assembly in 1875; studied law with Judge Flanagan, and was admitted to the bar in November, 1869; was elected Justice of the Fifth District Civil Courtin New York City in 1875; served six years inthis capacity; was ad-mitted to the United States Supreme Court in 1888 ; in 1883 was returned to the State Assem-bly; supported the administration of Governor Cleveland while in the Legislature, and was nominated for State Senator in opposition to the Tammany candidate and was elected by 5,547 majority; before his term expired a vacancy occurred in the Eighth Congressional District of New York, by the appointment of S. S. Cox as Minister to Turkey, and Mr. Campbell was nominated and elected to the Forty-ninth Congress to fill the vacancy thus created ; was elected to the Fiftieth and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,897 votes, against 7,175 votes for John P. Phelan, Republican, 253 votes for Timothy H, Holden, People’s party, and 1,182 votes for Aaron Henry, Socialist-Labor. NEW YORK. | Senators and Representatives. » 79 \ TENTH DISTRICT, Crry oF NEw YORK.—gth, 13th, and 15th Assembly Districts of the county of New York— population, 156,537. Daniel Edgar Sickles, of New York City, was born in the city of New York, October 20, 1824; printer; studied law in the New York University; member of Assembly, 1846-47; Major Twelfth National Guards, 1850-"52; Corporation Attorney, 1852-'53; Secretary of Legation, London, 1853-55 ; State Senator, 1856-57 ; nominated by Democratic caucus for United States Senator, 1856; elected to Thirty-sixth Congress, 1856; re-elected 1858; entered the Army April, 1861 ; Colonel First Excelsior Brigade, June, 1861 ; Brigadier-General, Sep-tember, 1861; served through Peninsular Campaign, 1862, commanding Excelsior Brigade in Hooker’s Division, Third Corps; Major-General, November, 1862, commanding Second Di-vision, Third Corps; under Heintzelman, covering Gen. McClellan’s communications, Antie-tam campaigns ; commanded Third Army Corps in Chancellorsville and Gettysburg campaigns; commanded Department of South Carolina and Second Military District, embracing North and South Carolina, 1865-67 ; appointed Colonel Forty-second Infantry, United States Army (Veteran Reserve Corps), 1866; mustered out of volunteer service, January, 1868; transferred to the retired list on account of wounds received in battle, with the rank of Major-General, United States Army, April, 1869 ; special mission to South American Republics, 1865; Min-ister to Holland, 1866 (declined); Minister to Mexico, 1869 (declined) ; Minister to Spain, 1869; Chairman of New York State Civil Service Commission, 1888-89 ; Sheriff of New York, 1890; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,452 votes, against 12,224 votes for Charles E. Coon, Republican, 500 votes for Philip Schaettgen, Socialist-Labor, 329 votes for George Gething, Prohibitionist, and 287 votes for George W. Reid, People’s. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. City OF NEW YORK.— 702%, 12th, and 14th Assembly Districts of the county of New York— population, 148,640. : AmosJ. 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-Majorin the Twenty-sixth New Jersey Regiment of Infantry, Second Brigade, Second Division, Sixth Corps, 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 Congress; 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 ; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 16,780 votes, against 8,355 votes for Abraham K. Sarasohn, Republican, 1,125 votes for George Seiburg, Labor, 174 votes for Brown C. Hammond, Prohibitionist, and 192 votes for James Bahan, People’s. TWELFTH DISTRICT. City oF NEW YORK. —11tk, 16th, and 18th Assembly Districts of the county of New York— population, 130,311. William Bourke Cockran, of New York City, was born in Ireland, February 28, 1854; was educated in France and in his native country; removed to America when seventeen years of age; soon after his arrival received the appointment of teacher in a private academy; was Principal of a public school in Westchester County, New York; while engaged in teaching read law, and was admitted to the bar in 1876; was a member of the Fiftieth Congress; was a member of the Commission to revise the Judiciary Article of the Constitution of the State of New York; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,575 votes, against 7,766 votes for Daniel Butterfield, Republi-can, 371 votes for William Clingenburg, Socialist-Labor, 221 votes for John J. Daly, People’s, and 208 votes for Richard Turner, Prohibitionist. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. City OF NEW YORK.— 172% and 20th Assembly Districts of the county of New York and that portion of the 21st Assembly District below the center of Fifty-ninth street, in the city of New York —population, 175,094. John De Witt Warner, of New York City, was born in Yates County, New York, in 1851; worked on a farm till seventeen years of age, during which time he managed to pre-pare himself for-college; entered Cornell University the first day it opened, in October, 80 Congressional Directory. : [NEW YORK. 1868, and was graduated therefrom in 1872; after leaving college edited the Ithaca Daily Leader for a few months; was Professor in the Ithaca and Albany Academies, each two years; studied law during his connection with the latter institution at the Albany Law School, from which he graduated,and was admitted to the bar in June, 1876; removed to New York in that year, and has been in the active practice of his profession since; was a member of the Albany Institute, which published his historical researches; is the author of several tariff-reform publications and magazine articles, and has been a public speaker for his party; was Alumni Trustee of Cornell University, and is now President of Cornell University Club, of New York ; isa Governor of the Delta Kappa Epsilon, Shakespearean, and Reform Clubs; was Chair-man of the Reform Club’s Tariff Reform Committee; was never a candidate for office until nominated for Congress by the United Democracy, and was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,979 votes, against 11,181 votes for William C. Roberts, Republican, 569 votes for John J. Fliche, Labor, 225 votes for James M. Orr, Prohibitionist, and 255 votes for David Roseau, People’s. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. City oF NEW YORK.—7r9tk Assembly District of the county of New York, that portion of the 21st Assembly District between the center of Fifty-ninth street and the center of Seventy-ninth street, and that portion of the 22d Assembly District below the center of Seventy-nintlh street, in the city of New York—population, 227,078. John R. Fellows, of New York City, was bornin Troy, New York, July 29, 1832; removed to Camden, Arkansas, 1850, and made his home in the family of an uncle, his father’s brother; read law there and was admitted to the bar; was a member of the firm of Bragg & Fellows when the war began; entered the Southern Army in the First Arkansas Regiment; alter the battle of Shiloh was assigned to staff duties as Assistant Adjutant and Inspector General, and ordered to report to General Van Dorn, at Vicksburg; was assigned to the staff of Brigadier-General W. N. R. Bell, commanding a district in General Van Dorn’s department; was captured at the surrender of Port Hudson, Louisiana, July 9, 1863, and released June 10, 1865; returned to Arkansas, and was elected to the State Senate; removed to New York City in 1868; was appointed Assistant District Attorney in 1869; was elected District Attorney in 1887; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 26,267 votes, against 17,442 votes for Charles Uhman, Republican, 829 votes for John Bauman, Socialist-Labor, 500 votes for George A. Hunter, People’s, and 449 votes for Benjamin F. Rogers, Prohibitionist. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. City OF NEW YORK.— Z%at portion of the 21st Assembly District belween the center of Seventy-ninth street and the center of Iighty-sixth street; that portion of the 22d District above the center of Seventy-ninth street of the city of New York, and the 23d Assembly District of the county of New York—population, 223,838. 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 di ah fa since practiced his profession in New York City; was elected to the Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiv-ing 27,741votes, against 15,872 votes for Henry C. Robinson, Republican, 992 votes for Enoch K. Thomas, Socialist, 364 votes for George B. Hillard, Prohibitionist, and 328 votes for William Gleason, People’s. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—29th and 30th Assembly Districts of the city of New York and the county of Westchester—population, 220,857. William Ryan, of Port Chester, was born in Tipperary, Ireland, 1840; came to this country with his parents, who settied in Stanwich, Connecticut, in 1844; attended district schools during winter and worked on farms in summer until the spring of 1859, when he went to the Rocky Mountains, being one of the original settlers of Central City, Colorado; continued prospecting, mining, and Indian campaigning until 1861, when he returned home and settled in Port Chester, where he has since resided; is a merchant and farmer; has held several local offices; was a member of the State Assembly in 1891 and 1892, and served as Chairman of Public Lands and Forestry and of Taxation Committees; devoted his attention as a legislator chiefly to the improvement of highways in his district, to the preservation of the Adirondack forests, and to the State taxation laws; was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-third Congress by 25,795 votes, against 19,312 votes for George A. Brandreth, Re-publican, 1,105 votes for Crawford, Prohibitionist, 676 votes for Balkam, Socialist, and 378 votes scattering. NEW YORK.] Senalors and Representatives. 31 SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Orange, Rockland, and Sullivan—s3 counties; population, 164,052. Francis Marvin, of Port Jervis, was born in the city of New York March 8, 1828; was educated at private schools in that city; entered upon a commercial career and has been en-gaged in the promotion, construction, and operation of railways, water-supply companies, bridges, the manufacture of illuminating gas, and in banking; has filled many local offices; was the unssuccessful candidate of the Republican party for member of the Assembly in 1864 and for Senator from the Orange and Sullivan district in 1881; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,806 votes, against 17,659 votes for Henry Bacon, Democrat, and 1,243 votes for J. M. “Sleeper, Prohibitionist. EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Ulster, Dutchess, and Putnam —3 counties; population, 179,790. Jacob Lefever, of New Paltz, was born at New Paltz, New York, April 20, 1830, and was educated at New Paltz Academy and Amenia Seminary; was Supervisor of the town, 1861 and ’62; was a member of Assembly of the State of New York, 1863, 64, ’65, and ’67; was frequently a Delegate to Republican State Conventions and was a Delegate to the National Republican Convention of 1888; is President of the Huguenot National Bank of New Paltz, and Vice-President of the New Paltz Savings Bank; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,034 votes, against 20,115 votes for Isaac W. Cox, Democrat, and 1,536 votes for George Z. Johnson, Prohibitionist. NINETEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Columbia and Rensselaer—2 counties; population, 170,683. Charles D. Haines, of Kinderhook, was born in Medusa, Albany County, New York, June 9,1856; removed with his parents to Coxsackie when six years of age; attended the com-mon school till fourteen years of age; studied telegraphy evenings during this period, and accepted the position of night operator in the office of the Hudson River Railroad at Hud-son; at the age of eighteen was appointed train-dispatcher on an Eastern road; at the age of twenty was Assistant Superintendent, and at twenty-two was made Superintendent of the road; at twenty-six he turned his attention to building street railways and associated with him his four brothers, under the firm name of Haines Bros.,who have built twenty-sevenstreet railwaysin thirteen States; was president of and built the only two street railway systems in the State of Vermont; is now or has been president of eighteen street and steam railway companies; in 1888 he located in Kinderhook, and built the Kinderhook and Hudson Railway; is President of the Kinderhook Board of Trade, and has been instrumental in establishing many other similar organizations for the promotion of business interests; was never a can-didate for office till nominated for Congress, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,783 votes, against 19,095 votes for John A. Quackenbush, Republi-can, and 834 votes for J. W. Jones, Prohibitionist. TWENTIETH DISTRICT. COUNTY.—Albany—population, 164,555. 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 Zouavesat Rome, Italy, portions ofthe 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 reap-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 elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty--second C ongresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,509 votes, against 17,883 votes for John G. Ward, Republican, 622 votes for William G. Dickinson, Prohibitionist, 348 votes for William F. Steed, Independent, and 392 votes for Daniel F. Lawler, Independent. TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Greene, Montgomery, Otsego, Schenectady, and Schoharie—5 counties; population, 187,119. Simon J. Schermerhorn, of Schenectady, was born in Rotterdam, Schenectady County, New York, September 26, 1827; received his education principally in the schools of his native town; has always been interested in agriculture and at present is extensively engaged in farming; has been Supervisor of his town at different times; in 1862 he was elected without opposition to the State Legislature from Schenectady County, and served on the H3—1 6 N 82 r Congressional Directory. [NEW YORK. Committees on Engrossed Bills and Indian Affairs; is also interested in banking, being a Director and Trustee of local banks; was on the Cleveland electoral ticket in 1888, represent-ing the old Twentieth District of the State of New York; was elected to the Fifty-third Con-gress as a Democrat, receiving 24,507 votes, against 23,187 votes for Erastus F. Beadle, Re-publican, 1,861 votes for Charles A. Alden, Prohibitionist, and 329 votes blank, defective, and scattering. TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Fulton, Hamilton, Saratoga, and St. Lawrence—y counties; population, 185,123. Newton Martin Curtis, of Ogdensburg, was born in De Peyster, St. Lawrence County, New York, May 21, 1835, of New England parentage; was educated in the common schools and the Gouverneur Wesleyan Seminary; commenced the organization of a company of vol-unteers April 15, 1861; was commissioned Captain May 7 following in the Sixteenth New York Infantry; served in Sixth Corps, Army of the Potomac, till October 17, 1862, when he was promoted to be Lieutenait-Colonel, and January 21, 1863, to be Colonel of the One hundred and forty-second New York Infantry; was assigned to command of Second Brigade, Second Division, Tenth Army Corps, June 10, 1864 ; assigned to command of First Brigade, same division and corps, June 25, 1864 ; commissioned Brigadier-General by brevet for distin-guished services, to date from October 28, 1864 ; appointed on the field, January 16, 1865, Pro-ovisional Brigadier-General for gallant services in the capture of Fort Fisher; appointed Major-General by brevet for gallant and meritorious services and assigned duty as Chief of Staff of Major-General Ord; assigned to command of Southwest Virginia July 1, 1865 ; was seriously wounded in left breast May 7, 1862, and lost his left eye in the battle of Fort Fisher; was mustered out of service January 15, 1866; was appointed Collector of Customs, district of Oswegatchie, New York, in 1866; was appointed special agent of the United States Treas-ury Department in 1867, which position he resigned in 1880; was employed from 1880 till 1882 by the Department of Justice to assist the United States District Attorney for the Southern District of New York in preparing for trial and settlement cases pending in the ‘Circuit Court of that district, known as the ‘Charges and Commissions’ cases; was Presi-dent of the St. Lawrence County Agricultural Society for five years, and President of the New York State Agricultural Society in 1880; a Trustee of the Board of Control of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station from its organization in 1880 to 1891, serving as Secretary and later as President of the Board; was a Member of the Assembly from 1884 to 1890, in-clusive; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress asa Re-publican, receiving 26,209 votes, against 16,707 votes for Warren Curtis, Democrat, 2,070 votes for William Whitney, Prohibitionist, and 659 votes for John J. Kelly, People’s party. TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Warren, and Washinglon—s5 counties; population, 191,155. 3 John M. Wever, of Plattsburg, was born in Ganges, Allegan County, Michigan, February 24, 1847 ; received his education at common schools and at Albion College ; entered the Union Army at the age of sixteen; served in the Army of Cumberland and the Army of the Ohio ; at the close of the war located in New York State and entered into the banking business, in which business he has since continued ; was elected County Treasurer of Clinton County in 1884 and re-elected in 1887; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,690 votes, against 16,947 votes for George S. Weed, Democrat, 1,382 votes for Jonathan Hoag, Prohibitionist, and 414 votes for De M. S. Fiero, People’s party. TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Jefferson, Lewrs, and Oswego—s3 counties; population, 170,495. Charles A. Chickering, of Copenhagen, was born in Harrisburg, Lewis County, New York, November 26, 1843; educated in common schools and at Lowville Academy, and was for a time a teacher in that institution; was School Commissioner of Lewis County, 1865 to 1875; member of Assembly in 1879, ’80, and ’81; was elected Clerk of the Assembly in 1884 and re-elected in 1885, ’86, 87, ’88, ’89, and ’go; has been Chairman of the Republican County Committee of Lewis County, and Secretary of the Republican State Committee, and also a member of the Executive Committee of that body; was elected to the Fifty-third Con-gress as a Republican, receiving 23,858 votes, against 17,283 votes for William H. Kelly, Democrat. TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Oneida and Herkimer—:z counties; population, 168,530. 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; was elected Mayor of Utica in March, 1884; was elected to the Fiftieth and Fifty-first Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,445 votes, against 19,299 votes for Henry W Bentley, Democrat, re J and 1,369 votes for W. F. Curtis, Prohibitionist, el NEW YORK. | Senators and Representatives. TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Broome, Chenango, Delaware, Tioga, and Tompkins—s5 counties; population, 200,103. George W. Ray, of Norwich, was born in Otselic, Chenango County, New York, February 3, 1844 ; was brought up on the farm, and educated in the common schools and at Norwich Academy ; was a private in Company B, Ninetieth New York Volunteers, and Brigade Clerk, First Brigade, First Division, Nineteenth Army Corps, and was discharged at the close of the war; studied law; was admitted to practice in November, 1867, and has practiced his profes-sion since; is largely interested in farming; has been Chairman of the Republican County Committee of his county, and was a member of the Republican State Committee in 1880; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress; is a member of the Board of Education of Norwich Academy and Union Free School; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 28,980 votes, against 3,879 votes for George F. Hand, Prohibitionist, and 873 votes for DeWitt D. Smith, People’s. TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT. CoUNTIES.— Madison and Onondaga—:2 counties; population, 189,139. 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; was elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,737 votes, against 18,412 votes for Riley V. Miller, Democrat, 1,627 votes for DeWitt Hooker, Prohibitionist, 616 votes for J. Madison Hall, People’s, and 737 votes blank. TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES. — Cayixca, Cortland, Ontario, Wayne, and Yates—5 counties; population, 213,142. 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, Forty-ninth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses as a Republican, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 28,724 votes, against 20,601 votes for Hull Greenfield, Democrat, 2,404 votes for Oliver H. Morrill, Prohibitionist, and 178 votes for Herbert L. Case, People’s. TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Chemung, Schuyler, Seneca, and Steuben—y counties; population, 174,676. Charles W. Gillet, of Addison, was born at Addison, New York, November 26, 1840; graduated at Union College, Schenectady, New York, class of 1861; enlisted as a private in the Eighty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteers, August, 1861; was made Adjutant of regi-ment November, 1861, and served as Adjutant until discharged the service for disabilities in 1863; was elected to Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,443 votes, against 17,646 votes for Franz S. Wolf, Democrat, 2,242 votes for Albert C. Hill, Prohibitionist, 1,214 votes for William M. Martin, People’s party, and 168 votes scattering. THIRTIETH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Genesee, Livingston, Niagara, Orleans, and Wyoming—s5 counties; population, 1954553 James W. Wadsworth, of Geneseo, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, October 12, 1846; was preparing at New Haven, Connecticut, to enter Yale College, but left in tge fall of 1864 and entered the army, serving on the staff of Gen. G. K. Warren to the close of the war; was Supervisor of the town of Geneseo during 1875, 1876, and 1877; was member of the Assembly in 1878 and 1879, and Comptrollerof the State of New York in 1880 and 1881; was elected to the Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, and Fifty-second Congresses and was re- elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,205 votes, against 19,478 votes for John F. McDonald, Democrat, 2,194 votes for Albert J. Rumsey, Prohibitionist, and 911 votes for Leonard C, Roberts, People’s, 84 Congressional Directory. [NEW YORK. THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT. CouNTY.— Monroe—population, 189,586. : John Van Voorhis, of Rochester, was born in the town of Decatur, Otsego County, New York; educated in the common schools and at Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, at Lima, New York; studied law at Rochester, and has practiced law there ever since July 4, 18 54; was elected to the Forly-sixth and Forty-seventh Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,762 votes, against 19,255 votes for Donald McNaugh-ton, Democrat, 1,156 votes for James S. Frost, Prohibitionist, 526 votes for Carl Leudecke, Socialist, and 622 votes for James Goodno, People’s candidate. / THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT. ERIE COUNTY—part of—embracing the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, oth, roth, rith, rath, 13th, 14th, 19th, and 20th wards of the City of Buffalo—populalion, 164,450. : Daniel N. Lockwood, of Buffalo, was born at Hamburg, Erie County, New York, June 1, 1844; graduated at Union College, Schenectady, New York, in 1865; studied law; was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court in May, 1866, and has practiced since at Buffalo; was elected District Attorney for Erie County in 1874 for the term of three years; was a Rep-resentative from New York in the Forty-fifth Congress; was a Delegate to the Democratic National Convention at Cincinnati in 1880, and at Chicago in 1884; was United States Attorney for the Northern District of New York from October, 1886, to June, 1839, when he resigned: was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,440 votes, against 12,066 votes for Rowland B. Mahny, Repub-lican, 591 votes for Guy C. Martin, Prohibitionist, 607 votes for Herman F. Tripper, People’s, and 449 votes for John M. Wigand, Socialist-Labor. THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT. ERIE COUNTY—part of-—embracing the 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th, and 25th wards of the city of Buffalo, and 4th and 5th Assembly Districts of the county of Erie— population, 158,531. Charles Daniels, of Buffalo, was born in New York City in 1826; read law and was admitted to the bar; was elected to the Supreme Court in 1863; was appointed by Governor Seymour to hold the office of Justice of that court till January 1, 1864, when the term to which he had been elected commenced; was twice re-elected and held the office till the last of De-cember, 1891, a period of upwards of twenty-eight years, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,701 votes, against 15,548 votes for John S. Hertel, Democrat, 932 votes for William S. Hamilton, Prohibitionist, 603 votes for Sylvester G. Croll, People’s party, and 392 votes for Lewis G. Kuhn, Socialist-Labor. THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Allegany, Cattaraugus, and Chautaugua—3z counties; population, 179,308. Warren Brewster Hooker, of Fredonia, was born at Perrysburg, Cattaraugus County, New York, November 24, 1856 ; has always lived in New York State except two years spent in Tacoma, Washington, practicing law ; has been Special Surrogate of Chautauqua County; has been Supervisor of his town two terms; was elected to the Fiity-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,951 votes, against 15,098 votes for Andrew J. McNeet, Democrat, 2,905 votes for Benjamin W. Taylor, Prohibitionist, and 2,395 votes for Eugene Hammond, People’s. NORTH CAROLINA. SENATORS. 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-Colo-nel, 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’89. IHis term of service will expire March 3, 1395. NORTH CAROLINA. | Senators and Representatives. eh 8s 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 and 18go. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Beaufort, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington—16 counties; population, 172,604. William A. B. Branch, of Washington, was born in Tallahassee, Florida, February 26, 1847 ; removed with his father to Raleigh, North Carolina, when five years of age ; was pre-pared for college by W. J. Bingham ; entered the University of North Carolina at the age of fifteen, remaining there two years ; entered the Virginia Military Institute, remaining there a few months when he joined the Confederate Army; served as a courier on staff of GeneralR. F. Hoke; surrendered with General Johnston’s army in 1865 ; studied law under Governor Thomas Bragg, of North Carolina, but never practiced ; at the age of twenty took charge of his landed estate in Beaufort County, North Carolina, upon which he has lived ever since, engaged in agriculture; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Con-gress as a Democrat, receiving 14,263 votes, against 11,576 votes for Gatling, People’s, and 57 votes for Bonner, Prohibitionist. SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bertie, Edgecombe, Greene, Halifax, Lenotr, Northampton, Warren, Wayne, and Wilson—q counties; population, 182,401. Fred. A. Woodard, of Wilson, was born in Wilson County, North Carolina, February 12, 1854; read law at the law school of Chief Justice Bell Pearson; was licensed in 1873,and has since resided in Wilson, North Carolina, and practiced his profession; has held no office; has been Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Wilson County for several years; ‘was Chairman of the Congressional Executive Committee of his district for four years; is the Chairman of the Judicial Executive Committee of the Third Judicial District; is Vice-Presi-dent of the First National Bank of Wilson; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Demo-crat, receiving 13,925 votes, against 11,814 votes for H. P. Cheatham, Republican, and 5,452 votes for E. A. Thane, People’s party. THIRD DISTRICT. CoUNTIES.— Bladen, Craven, Cumberland, Duplin, Harnett, Jones, Moore, Onslow, and Samp-son—q counties; population, 160,288. Benjamin F. Grady, of Wallace, was born in Duplin County, North Carolina, October 10, 1831; attended Oldfield schools during winter months till nearly grown; was prepared for college by Rev. James M. Sprunt, of Kenansville; entered the University of North Caro-lina in 1853, and was graduated from that institution in 1857; after teaching two years in association with his old teacher in Kenansville, he was elected Professor of Mathematics and Natural Sciences in Austin College, then located in Huntsville, Texas; remained in Austin College till he enlisted in a Texas Confederate regiment; served in the Transmississippi Department until he was captured, with his whole command, at Arkansas Post, January 11, 1863; was about three months a prisoner at Camp Butler, Illinois; when exchanged was sent to General Bragg’s army at Tullahoma, Tennessee, in which he served until the close of the war in Cleburne’s division; was twice wounded at Franklin, Tennessee; located in North Carolina at the close of the war and engaged in teaching, which occupation he fol-lowed for ten years, when he engaged in agricultural pursuits; was Superintendent of Public Schools of Duplin County from 1881 to 1888, and Justice of the Peace from 1879 to 1890; has been a strict-construction Democrat all his life, but not an office-seeker; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fitty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,457 votes, against 5,271 votes for Clark, Republican, and 9,869 votes for Koonce, People’s. 86 | Congressional Directory, [NORTH CAROLINA. FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Chatham, Franklin, Johnston, Nash, Randolph, Vance, and Wake— counties; population, 186,432. 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 Goldsboro, 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, Fifty-second, and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,640 votes, against 2,106 votes for Williamson, Republican, 372 votes for Dowell, Prohibitionist, and 13,080 votes for Stroud, People’s. FIFTH DISTRIC:. COUNTIES.— Alamance, Caswell, Durham, Granville, Guilford, Orange, Person, Rockingham, and Stokes—q counties, population, 177,537. Thomas Settle, of Reidsville, was born in Rockingham County, North Carolina, March, 10, 1865; was educated in the public schools of North Carolina and Florida, and then at Georgetown College, District of Columbia; studied law under his father, Judge Thomas Settle, and Judges Dick and Dillard in Greensboro, North Carolina, and was admitted to the bar in October, 1885; was nominated by the Republican party for Solicitor of the Ninth Judicial District, comprising eight counties, in August, 1886, and was elected by 807 majority, receiv-ing 10,896 votes, R. B, Glenn, Democrat, receiving 10,089 votes. The District had thereto-fore been going Democratic by majorities ranging from 1,500 to 2,500; was renominated by the Republicans in 1890 and elected by 708 majority, receiving 12,549 votes, W. W. Barber, Democrat, receiving 11,841 votes; was nominated by the Republican party a candidate for ~ Congress in 1892, and elected by a plurality of 611 votes on the face of the original returns; this plurality was cut dcwn to 329 by county canvassing boards throwing out Republican precincts for alleged “irregularities; ”’ received 14,360 votes, against 13,746 votes for A. H. A. Williams, Democrat, 4,358 votes for R. W. Lindsay, Populist, and 434 votes for William Love, Prohibitionist. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Anson, Brunswick, Columbus, Mecklenburg, New Hanover, Pender, Richmond, Robeson, and Union—q counties; population, 204,686. Sydenham B. Alexander, of Charlotte, was born in Mecklenburg County, December 8, 1840; entered the University of North Carolina in 1856 and graduated from that institution in 1860; is by profession a farmer; in 1861 enlisted in the Army as a private soldier in the First North Carolina Volunteer Infantry; in June, 1862, was elected Captain of Company K, Forty-second North Carolina Infantry; in 1864 was detached from his company and served as Inspector-General on the staff of Major-General R. F. Hoke; after the war returned home and engaged in farming; in 1877 was Master of State Grange and ex-gfficio member of State Board of Agriculture; was elected to the State Senate in 1878 and was re-elected in 1882, ’84, and ’86; is a member of the Boardof Trustees of the North Carolina Agri-cultural and Mechanical College; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,624 votes, against 12,127 votes for Maynard, People’s. P SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Cabarrus, Catawba, Davidson, Davie, Ired-ll, Lincoln, Monigomery, Rowan Stanley, and Yadkin—zo counties ; population, 169,490. John S. Henderson, of Salisbury, was born near Salisbury, Rowan County, North Caro-lina, January 6, 1846; was prepared for college at Dr. Alexander Wilson’s school, Melville, North Carolina; entered the University of North Carolina in january, 1862, and left in No-vember, 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 TET m— NORTH CAROLINA. ] Senators and Representatives. member of the State Constitutional Convention in 187 55 was elected a member of the State House of Representatives in 1876 and of the State Senate in 1878; was elected by the General Assembly 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, 1884; was elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fiftv-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,303 votes, against 9,136 votes for Halton, Republican, and 5,399 votes for Shuford, People’s. EIGHTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Burke, Caldwell, Cleveland, Forsyth, Gaston Mitchell, Surry, Watauga, and Wilkes—12 counties; population, 190,784. William Horton Bower, of Yadkin Valley, Caldwell County, was born in Wilkes County, North Carolina, June 6, 1850; received an academic education at Finley High School, Lenoir, North Carolina, and other academies; finished his education at the age of sixteen and lived on a farm till 1869, when he studied law in office of Colonel G. N. Folk, of Lenoir; was licensed by the Supreme Court of North Carolina to practice law in 1870; in 1876 removed to California and remained there teaching till the summer of 1880, when he returned to his native State; canvassed his county for Hancockin 1880; in 1882 was elected Representative in Legislature for Caldwell County without opposition; in 1884 was elected to the State Senate; in 1885 was appointed Solicitor of Tenth Judicial District by Governor A. M. Scales; in 1886 was elected Solicitor of Tenth Judicial District for four years without opposition; in 1890 was candidate for Democratic nomination for Congress, but was defeated on the 147th baliot by W. H. H. Cowles, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiv-ing 16,896 votes, against 13,215 votes for Joseph O. Wilcox, Republican, 3,564 votes for R. L. Patton, Populist, 65 votes for William M. White, Prohibitionist, and 3 votes scattering. NINTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Grakam, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, McDowell, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Transylvania, and Yancey—15 counties, population, 173,605. : : William Thomas Crawford, of Waynesville, was born in Haywood County, North Caro-lina, June 1, 1856; was educated in the common schoolsand at Waynesville Academy ; taught school and was for a while engaged in a mercantile business ; was elected to the State Legisla-ture in 1884 and in 1886; was a Democratic elector in 1888; was Engrossing Clerk of the State House of Representatives in 1889; pursued the study of law at the State University of North Carolina, 1889-90, and obtained license to practice in January, 1891; was elected to the Fifty-second, and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,979 votes, against 14,851 votes for Hamilton G. Ewart, Republican. NORTH DAKOTA. SENATORS. Henry Clay Hansbrough, of Devils Lake, was born at Prairie du Rocher, Randolph County, Illinois, January 30, 1848; received a common-school education; removed with his parents to California in 1867; learned the trade of printer in that State; published a daily paper at San José, California, 1869-'70; was connected with the San Francisco Chronicle until 1879; published a paper at Baraboo, Wisconsin, for two years, and moved to the then Territory of Dakota in 1882, engaging in journalism; became prominent as an advocate of the Repub-lican policy of division and admission; was twice elected Mayor of his city; was a Delegate to the Chicago Convention in 1888, and was there chosen National Committeeman for North Dakota; received the Republican nomination for Congress at the first State Convention, and was elected to the Fifty-first Congress, receiving 26,077 votes, against 12,006 for Daniel W. Marrata, Democrat; was defeated for renomination in July, 1890, and was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, January 23, 1891, to succeed Gilbert A. Pierce, Re-publican. His term of service commenced March 4, 18971, and will expire March 3, 1897. William Nathaniel Roach, of Larrimore, was born in Washington, District of Columbia, September 25,1840; was educated in the city schools and Georgetown College; was a clerk in the Quartermaster’s Department during the war; removed to Dakota Territory in 1879; was interested in mail contracts for several years; took up land in Dakota and developed a farm, and has been engaged in agriculture since; was Mayor of Larrimore from 1883 to 1887; was member of the Territorial Legislature of the session of 1885; was Democratic candidate for Governor at the first State election, and was defeated by John Miller; was renominated at i RRO a TT04 ? Congressional Directory. [NORTH DAKOTA. the next election and was again defeated; was elected United States Senator February 20, 1893, after thirty-three days’ balloting, upon the sixty-first ballot, receiving 23 Democratic, 17 Populist, and 10 Republican votes, against 42 Republican votes cast for H. F. Miller, Re-publican; took his seat March 4, 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. REPRESENTATIVE. AT LARGE. COUNTIES.— Allred, Barnes, Benson, Billings, Boreman, Bottineau, Docomar, Bu‘ord, Dur-letgh, Cass, Cavalier, Church, Dickey, Dunn, Eddy, Emmons, Flannery, Foster, Garfield, Grand Forks, Griggs, Hettinger, Kidder, La Moure, Logan, McHenry, McIntosh, McKenzie, McLean, Mercer, Morton, Mountraille, Nelson, Oliver, Pembina, Pierce, Ramsey, Ransom, Renville, Richland, Rolette, Sargent, Sheridan, Stark, Steele. Stevens, Stutsman, Towner, Traill, Wallace, Walsh, Ward, Wells, and Williams—5y4 counties ; population, 182,719. Martin N. Johnson, of Petersburg, was born in Wisconsin in 1850, and removed to Iowa same year; graduated at the Iowa State University in 1873; taught two years in the Cali-fornia Military Academy at Oakland; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1876; served a term in each branch of the Iowa Legislature and was a Hayes Elector for the Du-buque District in the Electoral College of 1876; removed to Dakota in 1882; was elected District Attorney in 1886 and re-elected in 1888; wasa member of the Constitutional Conven-tion of North Dakota in 1889 and Chairman of the First Republican State Convention same vear; received 42 out of a total of 8o votes in the Republican Legislative caucus in Novem-Der, 1889, for United States Senator, but was beaten in the joint convention by a coalition of Democrats with the minority of the Republican caucus; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,695 votes, against 11,021 votes for O’Brien, Democrat, and 7,434 votes for Foss, Independent. OHIO. SENATORS. John Sherman, of Mansfield, was born at Lancaster, Ohio, May 10, 1823; received an wcademic education; studied law, and was admitted to the bar May 11, 1844; was a Delegate in the National Whig Conventions of 1848 and 1852, and presided over the first Republican “onvention in Ohio in 1855; was a Representative in the Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fith, Thirty-s xth, 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 ’»2; 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; was re-elected in 1886 and 1892. His present term of service will expire March 3, 1899. Calvin Stewart Brice, of Lima, was born at Denmark, Ohio, September 17, 1845; son of a Presbyterian minister; entered Miami University, at Oxford, Ohio, September, 1858; en-listed in Captain Dodd’s University Company April, 1861, and served at Camp Jackson, Columbus, Ohio; in April, 1862, enlistedin Captain McFarland’s University Company A, Eighty-sixth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and served the summer of that year in West Virginia; graduated at Miami University June, 1863; after teaching three months in the public schools at lima recruited a company, re-entered the service as Captain of Company E, One hundred and eightieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and served in the First Division of the Twenty-third Corps in Tennessee, Georgia, and the Carolinas until July, 1865; he studied law in the Law Depart-ment of the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, and was admitted to practice by the State and United States District and Circuit Courts at Cincinnati in the spring of 1866; was on the Tilden electoral ticket in 1876 and Cleveland electoral ticket in 1884; Delegate at Large from Ohio to the St. Louis Democratic National Convention in 1888; was selected to represent Ohio on the National Democratic Committee, and was made Chairman of the Cam-paign Committee for the ensuing national campaign; on the death of William H. Barnum he was unanimously elected Chairman of the National Committee, in 1889; and in January, 1890, was elected United States Senator,to succeed Henry B. Payne, for the term commencing March 4, 1891. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. OHIO. | Senators and Representatives. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. | | { HAMILTON COUNTY.—152, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, Oth, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 18th, 26th, and 27th wardsof the city of Cincinnati, Anderson, Columbia, Spencer, Symmes, and Sycamore Town-ships; Northeast, Southeast, Bond Hill, Clifton, Avondale, and St. Bernard Precincts of Mill Creek Township —population, 169,280. ~ = Bellamy Storer, of Cincinnati, was born in Cincinnati August 28, 1847; was graduated from Harvard College in 1867, and from the Law School of Cincinnati College in 1869; was admitted to the bar April, 1869; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,269 votes, against 18,014 votes for Bowler, Dem-ocrat, 317 votes for Hammell, Prohibitionist, and 495 votes for Davis, People’s. x | SECOND DISTRICT. HAMILTON COUNTY.— 12/4, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th, 28th, 29th, and 30th wards of the city of Cincinnati and the townships of Spring field, Colerain, Greene, Delhi, Storrs, Miami, Whitewater, Harrison, and Crosby; Elmwood, College Hill, Western, and Winton Place, Precincts of Mill Creek Township—population, 205,293. John A. Caldwell, of Cincinnati, was born in Fair Haven, Preble County. Ohio, April 21, 1853; received his education in the common schools of his native county; graduated from the Cincinnati Law College with the class of 1876; was elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,240 votes, against 20,074 votes for Greve, Democrat, 258 votes for McGowan, Prohibitionist, and 644 votes for Harrington, People’s. THIRD DISTRICT. CoOUNTIES.— Butler, Montgomery, and Preble—s3 counties; population, 172,870. George W. Houk, of Dayton, was born in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, September 25, 1825; removed with his father to Ohio in 182%, and settled in Dayton, his present home ; received an academic education; taught school, studied law, and was admitted to the bar and formed a partnership with his preceptor, Hon. Peter P. Lowe, in 1846; in 1852-53 was elected to the State Legislature from Montgomery County, and served through his term as Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the House; in 1860 was a Delegate to the Charleston-Baltimore Convention; was an ardent supporter of Mr. Douglas for the Presidency; was a Delegate to the National Democratic Convention in 1876; was in active law practice in part-nership with Hon. John A. McMahon from 1861 to 1882, in Dayton; in 1884 was unani-mously nominated for the Circuit Judgeship of the Second Circuit, but was defeated; in 1884 was District Electoron the Democratic Presidential ticket; in 1888 was unanimously nomi-nated as the Democratic candidate for Congress for the Third District, but was defeated ; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 24,686 votes, against 23,070 votes for Donley, Republican, 1,116 votes for Scott, Prohibi-tionist, and 418 votes for Lukey, People’s. z FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—A/llen, Auglaize, Darke, Mercer, and Shelby—s5 counties; population, 163,632. " S j Fernando C. Layton, of Wapakoneta, was born in Auglaize County, Ohio, April 11, 1847; was educated in the public schools and at Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio; was ad-mitted to the bar in 1869 ; was a County School Examiner for several years; was Prosecuting Attorney for the years 1875, 776,77, and ’78; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,417 votes, against 12,823 for Mauk, Republican, 1,177 votes for Stiles, Prohibitionist, and 1,599 votes for Miller, People’s. FIFTH DISTRICT, CouNTIES.—Defiance, population, 161,537. Henry, Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert, and Williams—6b counties, - i ; Dennis D. Donovan, of Deshler, was born near Texas, Henry County, Ohio, January 31, 1859; attended common school until eighteen years of age, afterwards attended two years at the Northern Indiana Normal School at Valparaiso, Indiana ; taught school three years, and then 90 Congressional Directory. -[oHI0. engaged in mercantile and timber business ; was appointed Postmaster at Deshler by President Cleveland, which position he resigned when elected to the Legislature from Henry County in 1887; was re-elected to the Legislature in 1889, and was elected to the Fifty second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,873 votes, against 15,269 votes for Griffith, Republican, 1,042 votes for Cramer, Prohibitionist, and 1,065 votes for Weaver, People’s. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Brown, Clermont, Clinton, Greene, Highland, and Warren—~06 counties; popula-tion, 122,028. George W. Hulick, of Batavia, was born in Batavia, Clermont County, Ohio, June 29, 1833; attended public schools in winter and worked on his father’s farm during summer; entered Farmers’ College, at College Hill, Hamilton County, Ohio, November 3, 1851, and graduated July 9, 1855, and 1856-'57 read law in the office of the late Judge Fishback, and was admitted to the bar of the Clermont District Court March, 1857, and at once com-menced practice in Batavia; appointed School Examiner for Clermont County in 1856, and served three years; was candidate for prosecutiag attorney of Clermont County in 1858, and stumped the county with his opponent, the late Judge Cowen, who was elected by a greatly reduced Democratic majority; enlisted under the firstcall asa privatein Company E, Twenty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, April 14, 1861; appointed Orderly Sergeant, and afterwards elected Captain of the Company; discharged by expiration of term of enlistment August 16, 1861; elected Probate Judge of Clermont County in 1863, and served from Feb-ruary, 1864, to February, 1867; served nine years on the Board of Education of Batavia; was a Delegate from Ohio to the Republican National Convention at Chicago in 1868; was an elector in 1876 tor the Third District of Ohio on the Hayes and Wheeler Presidential ticket; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,341 votes, against 18,091 votes for John M. Pattison, Democrat, 1,374 votes for Alva Crabtree, Prohibitionist, and 684 votes for Charles B. Edwards, Populist. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Clarke, Fayette, Madison, Miami, and Pickaway—s5 counties; population, 161,537. George W. Wilson, of London, was born at Brighton, Clark County, Ohio, February 22, 1840; son of Washington and Mary A. Wilson; besides attending common school, was three years a student at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio; enlisted in the Ninety-fourth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry August 8, 1862; was commissioned Second and afterward First Lieutenantinthe same regiment; July 2, 1864, received a commission from the President as First Lieutenant in the First Regiment of United States Veteran Volunteer En-gineers, and was afterwards appointed Captain in same regiment; was mustered out about October 1, 1865; was admitted to the bar August 7, 1866, and has practiced ever since; in October following was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Madison County, Ohio, for two years, and re-elected a second term; in October, 1871, was elected member of House of Representa-tives of the General Assembly of Olfio; and in October, 1877, was elected member of Ohio Senate from the Eleventh District, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,434 votes, against 17,068 votes for Martin K. Gantz, Democrat, 1,536 votes for me John F. Keating, Prohibitionist, and 590 votes for J. B. Morgridge, Populist. EIGHTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Champaign, Delaware, Hancock, Hardin, Logan, and Union—=b counties; popu-lation, 175,917. : Luther M. Strong, of Kenton, was born near Tiffin, Seneca County, Ohio, June 23, 1838; attended common school and Aaron Schuyler’s Academy at Republic, and taught school; enlisted as a private in the Forty-ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry early in 1861; was elected Captain of Company G and promoted to Major and Lieutenant-Colonel ; was constantly at the front, and took part in most of the battles of the Army of the Cumberland ; was shot in right shoulder at battle of Pickett’s Mills, Georgia, May 27, 1864, and in left arm at battle of Nashville, December 16, 1864, breaking the bones; was senior. officer of the regiment and in command thereof from about the time of the fall of Atlanta until after the battle of Nash-ville, but could not be commissioned Colonel because the regiment had become greatly re-duced in numbers by service ; resigned March 13, 1865, on account of wound ; studied law, and was admitted to the bar by the Supreme Court of Ohio, January 30, 1867, and soon after located at Kenton, where he has since remained in the practice of his profession ; was mem-ber of the Board of Education for many years; was-elected to the Senate of the State of Ohio in 1879, and re-elected in 1831; was appointed Judge of the Court of Common Pleas by Governor Charles Foster, to fill a vacancy; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as OHIO. | Senators and Representatives. 91 a Republican, receiving 21,742 votes, against 18,384 votes for Freemont Arford, Democrat, 47 votes for N. R. Piper, People’s party, and 1,890 votes for Robert M. Laughlin, Pro- hibitionist. NINTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Zultonr, Lucas, Ottawa, and Wood—y counties; population, 19o,685. Byron F. Ritchie, of Toledo, was born at Grafton, Ohio, January 29, 1853; is the son of Hon. James M. Ritchie, who represented the Toledo District asa Republican in the Forty-seventh Congress; removed to Toledo in 1860, and received his education in the public schools of that city, graduating from the Toledo High School in 1870; studied law under the tutorship of his father, and was admitted to the bar in 1874; has since practiced his chosen profession in Toledo; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiv-ing 20,041 votes, against 20,027 votes for Hon. James M. Ashley, Republican, 738 votes for William W. Dunipace, People’s party, and 913 votes for William G. Leet, Prohibitionist. TENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Adams, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, and Scioto—6 counties; population, 173,921. Note: Hon. William H. Enochs, the Representative from this district, died at his home at Ironton, July 12, 1893. The vacancy caused by his death has not yet been filled. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Perry, Ross, and Vinton—6 counties; topulation, 21745315 Charles Henry Grosvenor, of Athens, wasborn 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 Connec-ticut to Ohio in May, 1838, but there was no schoolhouse near where he settled until he was fourteen years old, when he attended a few terms in a country log schoolhouse in Athens County, Ohio; taught school and studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1857; was Chair-man of the Executive Committee of the Ohio State Bar Association from its organization for many years; served in the Union Army, in the Eighteenth Ohio Volunteers, from July, 1861, to November, 1865; was Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, 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 was 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, Fiftieth, and Fifty-first Congresses; was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 19,905 votes, against 17,254 votes for Peoples, Democrat, 983 votes for Taylor, Prohibitionist, and 575 votes for Cooley, People’s. TWELFTH DISTRICT. CoUNTIES.— Fairfield and Franklin—z2 counties; population, 158,020. Joseph H. Outhwaite, of Columbus, was born in Cleveland, Ohio, December 5, 1841; was educatéd 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 againin 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 reappointed in 1884 for a term of five years; was elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Con-gress as a Democrat, receiving 20,298 votes, against 17,045 votes for Huggins, Republican, 804 votes for A. Dunlap, Prohibitionist, and 423 votes for Bracken, People’s. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. ‘CoUNTIES.— Crawford, Erie, Marion, Sandusky, Seneca, and Wyandot—©6 counties; popula-tion, 185,324. Darius D. Hare, of Upper Sandusky, was born near Adrian, in Seneca County, Ohio, Jan-uary 9, 1843, removing with his parents while yet a child to Wyandot County, where he has 92 Congressional Directory. | [onI0. ever since resided ; was reared on a farm; received a common-school education; was engaged in teaching, and attended the Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio, during the years 1861, ’62, and ’63, but did not graduate ; entered the military service as a private in the Sig-nal Corps, United States Army, in March, 1864, and served during the remainder of the war; after the war was assigned to special duty at the headquarters of Major-General Canby and afterwards of Major-General Sheridan, at New Orleans, remaining on duty with the latter until discharged, February 17, 1866; attended the Law Department of the University of Michigan; was admitted to the bar in September, 1867, and since May, 1868, has been engaged in the practice of the law at Upper Sandusky; was elected Mayor of Upper Sandusky in 1872, 74, ’78,°80, and’82, serving ten years; has held no other elective office; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 24,186 votes, against 17,037 votes for Hull, Republican, 1,097 votes for Chase, Prohibitionist, and 893 votes for Smith, People’s. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT, COUNTIES.— Ashland, Huron, Knox, Lorain, Morrow, and Rickland—ob6 counties; popula-tion, 178,259. Michael D. Harter, of Mansfield, was born at Canton, Ohio, on April 6, 1846; for over twenty years Mr. Harter has been a constant and consistent advocate of low-tariff taxes and sound money, an enemy of class legislation. He has always opposed high-tariff taxes, anti-option laws, and the free coinage of silver. He is quiet in manner, plain in dress, a student by habit, and, for the larger part of his life, has been a banker and manufacturer. He was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty third Congress as a Democrat, receiv-ing 22,285 votes, against 20,396 votes for Johnson, Republican, 1,573 votes for Richardson, Prohibitionist, and 506 votes for Meyers, People’s. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.Guernsey, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, and Washington—s counties; popula- — tion, 162,131. Henry C. Van Voorhis, of Zanesville,was born in Licking Township, Muskingum County, Ohio, May 11, 1852; was educated in the public schools and at Denison University; was admitted to the bar in 1874; was Chairman of the Republican County Committee from 1879 to 1884; was a Delegate to the Republican National Convention at Chicago in 1884; is Pres-ident of the Citizens’ National Bank of Zanesville; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,718 votes, against 17,550 votes for Milton Turner, Democrat, 1,097 votes for John M. Wilkin, Prohibitionist, 214 votes for Stephen R. Crumbaker, Farm-ers’ Alliance, and 289 scattering. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Belmont, Carroll, Harrison, Jefferson, and Monroe—5 counties; population, 160,399. Albert J. Pearson, of Woodsfield, was born at Centreville, Belmont County, Ohio, May 20, 1846; removed with his parents, at an early age, to Beallsville, Monroe County, Ohio; was educated in the common schools of Beallsville and the Normal School at Lebanon, Ohio; was a private soldier in Company I, One hundred and eighty-sixth Ohio Volunteer Infantry; read law with Amos & Spriggs, of Woodsfield, Ohio; was admitted to the bar in September, 1868, and commenced the practice of his profession at Woodsfield, where he has since resided; was Prosecuting Attorney of Monroe County for three successive terms; a member of the State Senate for two years; was Probate Judge of Monroe County for six years; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiv-ing 17,314 votes, against 17,273 votes for Poorman, Republican, 1,542 votes for Cope, Pro-hibitionist, and 363 votes for Francis, People’s. SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Coshocton, Holmes, Licking, Tuscarawas, and Wayne—5 counties; population, 276,744. James A. D. Richards, of New Philadelphia, was born in Boston, Massachusetts, March 22, 1845. He spent his early life and received his education in Boston and New York City ; went to Ohio in 1861; worked on a farm and taught school; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1867; soon acquired a large practice; to fit himself for medico-legal practice studied medicine and attended a course of lectures in the Medical Department of Wooster University, at Cleveland, Ohio. Thoueh a leading Democrat, living in a Democratic county Saas OHIO. ] Senators and Representatives. 93 and district,he always declined to be a candidate for office, though often urged to do so; with-out being a candidate was unanimously nominated and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 23,077 votes, against 16,723 votes for Arthur H. Walky, Republican, 1,463 votes for Charles Rodes, Prohibitionist, 7 votes for Browning, Populist, and 74 votes for Wasson, Independent. EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Columbiana, Mahoning, and Stark—s3 counties; population, 199,178. George P. Ikirt, of East Liverpool, was born near West Beaver, in Columbiana County, in 1852; was educated in the common and public schools at New Lisbon; at the age of seven-teen began teaching school and reading law, but ill health compelled an abandonment of both; selected the medical profession and after due preparation took his first course at the Columbus Medical College; then went to Cincinnati and graduated from the Cincinnati Col-lege of Medicine and Surgery in 1877; he practiced five years, and in 1882 went to New York and graduated from the Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 1883, and again resumed his practice; plain of manner and firm in his convictions, he has long been considered one of the stanch leaders and counselors of the Democracy of the eastern portion of the State; his political influence has always been exerted in the interest of the masses and for safe, conserva-tive measures as against unsound, radical legislation; in 1884 he founded the East Liverpool Crisis, a political newspaper; in 1888 he was the Democratic nominee of the Eighteenth Dis-trict for Congress, but was defeated by William McKinley; in 1892 was again nominated and elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,600 votes, against 21,389 votes for Thomas R. Morgan, Republican, 1,682 votes for Matthew EL. Shay, Prohibition, and 1,218 votes for John W. Northrop, People’s party candidate. NINETEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES. —Asktabula, Geauga, Portage, Summit, and Trumbull—s counties; population, 181,474. Stephen A. Northway, of Jefferson, was born in Christian Hollow, Onondaga County, New York, June 19, 1833; removed in 1840 with his parents into the township of Orwell, Ashta-bula County, Ohio, and occupied a pioneer’s cabin in the woods, where all of the family able to work assisted in clearing a farm; was educated in the district school, Kingsville Academy, and Orwell Academy; taught school to procure means with which to prosecute his studies; in 1858 began the study of the law and in 1859 was admitted to the bar; in 1861 was elected Prosecuting Attorney and located in Jefferson, where he has resided and practiced law since; in 1863 was re-elected Prosecuting Attorney; in 1865 was elected to the State House of Rep-resentatives and served two years; devoted himself to his law business till elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,870 votes, against 16,069 votes for Tidball, Democrat, 2,185 votes for Dean, Prohibitionist, and 1,094 votes for Wise, People’s. TWENTIETH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Lake, Medina, and the townships of Bedford, Brecksville, Brooklyn, Chagrin Falls, Dover, East Cleveland, Euclid, Independence, Mayfield, Middleburg, Newburg, Olmn-stead, Orange, Parma, Rockport, Royalton, Solon, Strongsville, and Warrensville, of Cuyahoga County, and the 26th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32d, 33d, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38%, 39th, and goth wards of the city of Cleveland as they are now constituled—population, 177,240. William J. White, of Cleveland, was born in Canada October 7, 1850; came to this country in 1857; received such education as the district schools afforded; at an early age en-tered and still continues in business as a wholesale dealer and manufacturer; also owns large vessel interests, and is interested largely in banking, farming, stock-raising, and various other business enterprises; elected Mayor of West Cleveland as a Republican in 1889; elected to ‘he Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,417 votes, against 16,460 votes for john S. Ellen, Democrat, 937 votes for R. N. Tuttle, Prohibitionist, and 645 votes for Her-pert Nettleton, People’s party. TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT. CouNTY OF CUYAHOGA.—1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, Oth, 7th, 8th, oth, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18(%, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th, and 27th wards of the city of Cleveland—population, 172,707. Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, was born in Scott County, Kentucky, July 18, 1854; was educated in the public schools of Evansville, Indiana; was Secretary and subsequently 94 Congressional Directory. [oHIO. Superintendent of the Central Passenger Railroad Company, of Louisville, Kentucky ; in 1876 became the owner of the Indianapolis (Indiana) Street Railway; in 1879 purchased the Brooklyn Street Railway, of Cleveland, Ohio, and is President of that company at this time in 1884 established the Johnson Company, of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, for the manufacture of steel rails; was the Democratic nominee of his district for the Fifty-first Congress, but was defeated; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,389 votes, against 14,165 votes for Hodge, Republican, 569 votes for Cowen, Prohibitionist, and 450 votes for Woolbridge, People’s. 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; was re-elected January 20, 1891. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. 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 atime attended the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary,at 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 act 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. Ilis term of service will ex-pire March 3, 1395. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Benton, Clackamas, Coast Indian Reservation, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Klamath, Lake, Lane, Linn, Marion, Polk, Tillamook, Washington, and Yam Hill—16 counties; population, 155,562. Binger Hermann, of Roseburg, 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 Roseburg, Oregon, under appointment by President Grant, 1871-73; OREGON. | Senators and Representatives. 95 was Judge-Advocate, with the rank of Colonel, in the Oregon State Militia, 1882-84; was elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,929 votes, against 13,019 votes for Veatch, Democrat, 7,518 votes for Rork, People’s, and 1,285 votes for Rigdon, Prohibitionist. SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Baker, Crook, Clatsop, Columbia, Gilliam, Grant, Harney, Malheur, Morrow, Multnomah, Sherman, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, and Wasco—15 counties; population, 158,205. William R. Ellis, of Heppner, was born near Waveland, Montgomery County, Indiana, April 23, 1850; removed to Guthrie County, Iowa, in 1855; worked on farm and attended district school until he was eighteen years of age; divided his time between teaching country school and working on farm until after arriving at majority; attended school for a while at the Towa State Agricultural College, at Ames, Iowa; graduated from the Law Department of the Towa State University, at Iowa City, in June, 1874; practiced law and engaged in newspaper work at Hamburg, Iowa; served two years as City Attorney and one term as Mayor of that city ; removed to Oregon in 1883; has lived in Heppner since 1884; served one term as County Superintendent of Schools, and three terms as District Attorney of the Seventh Judicial District of Oregon; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,659 votes, against 12,120 votes for ex-United States Senator James H. Slater, Democrat, and 5,040 votes for John C. Luce, Farmers’ Alliance and People’s, and 1,178 votes for Cornelius J. Bright, Prohibitionist. PENNSYLVANIA. SENATORS. 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, Simon Cameron, in March, 1877, and toek his seat October 13, 1877; was re-elected in 1879, and was again re-elected in 1885 and in 18go. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. Matthew Stanley Quay, of Beaver Court-House, was born in Dillsburg, 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 the Commonwealth, 1872-78; was Recorder of the city of Philadelphia and Chairman of the 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 selected a member of the Republican National Committee, and chosen Chairman thereof, and ex-officio Chairman of the Executive Committee when the committee organized, in July, 1888, and conducted the suc-cessful Presidential campaign of that year; was a delegate to the Republican National Con-vention of 1892 and voted against the renomination of Benjamin Harrison; was re-elected to the Senate in 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. REPRESENTATIVES. AT LARGE. Alexander McDowell, of Sharon, was born in Franklin, Venango County, Pennsylvania, in 1815: received a common-school education; is a printer by trade; has been engaged in the banking business since 1870; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, to Congressional Directory. [PENNSYLVANIA represent the State at large, receiving 511,433 votes, against 447,456 votes for Merritt, Dem-ocrat, 22,930 votes for McCorey, Prohibition, 4,313 votes for Dawson, People’s party, and 635 votes for Grundy, Labor. William Lilly, of Mauch Chunk, was born at Penn Yan, Yates County, New York, June 3, 1821; removed with his father, Colonel William Lilly, to Carbon County, Pennsylvania, in 1838; was employed with the Beaver Meadow Railroad Company, the only steam railroad in the Lehigh Valley; soon afterwards became a conductor, and shortly thereafter was advanced to a position of trust in the administrative department of the road; at the age of twenty was elected Colonel of one of the militia regiments of the Lehigh Valley, and subsequently Brigadier-Gen-eral, being the youngest man in the State who had attained so high an honor; was elected a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1850 and ’51; was a Democrat in politics until the autumn of 1862, when he became a working Republican and has remained such ever since; has attended six National Republican Conventions, either as Delegate or Al-ternate, and has been a member of every important Republican State Convention since 1863; is a strong protective-tariff man, and occupied the chair at the New York Tariff Convention in 1881; was elected Delegate at Large to the Convention to revise the Constitution of Pennsyl-vania, and served as such during 1872-73; was appointed by Governor H. M. Hoyt one of the Board of Commissioners to locate and build a State Hospital for injured persons, to be located in the anthracite coal regions, which building is located and built near Ashland, Schuylkill County, and was turned over to the trustees in 1884; was appointed as one of the trustees of said hospital, being the only member of the original Commissioners so appointed, and is now the President of the Board; has been engaged in the mining of anthracite coal since 1859; is a life member of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, the American Associa-tion for the Advancement of Science, and is also Treasurer of the latter; a member of the Society of American Mining Engineers; was elected as one of the Congressmen at Large from Pennsylvania to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 512,577 votes, against 448,714 votes for G. A. Allen, Democrat, 23,677 votes for S. B. Chase, Prohibitionist, 7,400 votes for S. P. Chase, People’s, and 674 votes for J. M. Barnes, Socialist-Labor, FIRST DISTRICT, City OF PHILADELPHIA.—715¢, 2d, 7¢%, 26th, and 30th wards—population, 208,376. 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 Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, in 1863, Spottsylvania, 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,908 votes, against 13,693 votes for Edwin G. Flanagan, Democrat. SECOND DISTRICT. City OF PHILADELPHIA.—S84%, 9th, 10th, 13th, 14th, and 20th wards— population, 131,416. 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 Pennsylvaniain 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Re- and publican, receiving 16,107 votes, against 9,056 votes for Maloney, Democrat. THIRD DISTRICT. City OF PHILADELPHIA.—3d, 42%, 5th, Oth, 11th, 12th, 16th, and 17th wards—population, 129,764. William McAleer, of Philadelphia, was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, January 6, 1838; emigrated to Philadelphia with his parents in 1851; attended public and private schools ; is a flour merchant, having engaged in business with his father and brothers in 1861 ; was elected PENNSYLVANIA. | Senators and Representatives. 97 a member of the Common Councils from the 5th ward in 1871 for a term of two years; was elected by Councils in 1873 a member of the Board of Guardians of the Poor for a term of three years and re-elected five consecutive terms; was Vice-President and President of the Board ; is a member of the Commercial Exchange; has held the position of Director, Vice-President, and President of the same; was a Director of the Chamber of Commerce in 1880; was elected to the Senate of Pennsylvania in 1886 for a term of four years, and received the nomination for President gro tempore by the Democratic members in 1889; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as an Independent Democrat, receiving 15,516 votes, against 5,500 votes for Kerr, Democrat. FOURTH DISTRICT. CITY OF — 150%, 215t, 24th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 32d, and 34th wards—popula- PHILADELPHIA. tion, 309,086. 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 Presidentpro zempore 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, and was elected to the Fifty second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Con-gress, receiving 37,200 votes, against 22,950 votes for Nock, Democrat, and 468 votes for Bentley, Prohibitionist. : FIFTH DISTRICT. CITY OF PHILADELPUIA.—18%%, 19th, 22d, 23d, 25th, 31st, and 33d wards—pop:ilation, 267,422. 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 ot 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifiy-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 32,638 votes, against 21,426 votes for F. A. Herwig, Democrat. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Chester and Delaware— population, 164,060. John B. Robinson, of Media, was born in Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, May 23, 1846; graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1868; is a lawyer; was elected to the State Legislature from Delaware County in 1884 and re-elected in 1886; was elected to the State Senate in 1889; was elected President of the Republican State League, September 23, 1891, and was elected to the Fifty-seccnd and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,129 votes, against 13,938 votes for Smedley, Democrat, and 1,530 votes for Hendricks, Prohibitionist. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES. —Bucks and Montgomery—population, 193,905. Irving Price Wanger, of Norristown, was born in North Coventry, Chester County, Pennsylvania, March 5, 1852; received an academic education ; was Deputy Prothonotary of Chester County in 1871, and commenced the study of law at Norristown in 1872; was Deputy Prothonotary of Montgomery County in 1873, 74,75; was admitted to the bar December 18, 1875 ; was elected Burgess of Norristown in 1878; was a Delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1880; was elected District Attorney of Montgomery County 1n 1880 and again in 1886; was Chairman of the Republican County Committee of Montgomery County in 1889 ; was defeated as the Republican candidate for Congress in 18go by Hon. Edwin Hallowell, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,985 votes, against 21,805 votes for Edwin Hallowell, Democrat, and 670 votes for William S, Essick, Prohibi-tionist. 53—1 —7 Congressional Directory. [PENNSYLVANIA EIGHTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Carbon, Monroe, Northampton, and Pike—y counties; population, 152,367. Howard Mutchler, of Easton, was born in Easton, Pennsylvania, February 12, 1859; was educated at the public schools of his native city and at the Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts ; read law with his father, Hon. William Mutchler, at Easton, but before quali-fying for admission to the bar became editor and publisher of the ¢ Easton Daily Express’ and the ¢ Northampton Democrat,” the ownership and publication of which he still continues; never held public office; at a special election held July 25, 1893, to fill the unexpired term of his father, the late Hon. William Mutchler, he was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,154 votes, against 5,568 votes for General Frank Reeder, Republican, and 23 votes scattering. NINTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES — Berks and Lehigh—z2 counties; population, 213,958. Constantine J. Erdman, of Allentown, was born in Upper Saucon Township, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, September 4, 1846; attended the common schools of the district and a classical school at Quakertown; entered Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, in 1861, and grad-uated in 1865; read law and was admitted to the bar of Lehigh in 1867, and since has prac-ticed there; was elected District Attorney in 1874; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 28,175 votes, against 17,270 votes for Henry A. Muhlenberg, Re-publican. TENTH DISTRICT. CouNTY.—Lancaster—population, 149,095. 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 I.ieutenant 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 and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiv-ing 20,052 votes, against 10,266 votes for Malone, Democrat. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. CouNTY.— Lackawanna—population, 142,088. 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 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 ownership and control; is married; was a member of the Forty-seventh, Forty-ninth, and Fifty-first Congresses, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 10,814 votes, against 10,225 votes for Amerman, Democrat, and 1,041 for Griffiths, Prohibitionist. TWELFTH DISTRICT. COUNTY.— Luzerne— population, 201,203. William H. Hines, of Wilkesbarre, was born in Brooklyn, New York, March 15, 1856; was educated in public schools and Wyoming Seminary; was admitted to the bar in Luzerne County in 1881; was a member of the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania, 1879-80 and 1883-84; was elected to the Senate of Pennsylvania in 1888 for a term of four years; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,554 votes, against 14,092 votes for Charles D. Foster, Republican, and 1,390 votes for Charles H. Cool, Proaibitionist. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT, COUNTY.—Schuylkill—population, 154,163. 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, \ » ; | I PENNSYLVANIA. | Senators and Representatives. 99 1869, at Pottsville, where he has since practiced; was elected District Attorney of Schuylkill County October 8, 1871, and served until January 1, 1875; was elected to the Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Congresses; was Delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1880; was nominated by the Democratic County Convention for Law Judge of his county in 1881, 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 and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,440 votes, against 11,539 votes for Brumm, Republican, and 269 votes for Beddall, Prohibitionist. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Dauphin, Lebanon, and Perry—3 counties; population, 171,384. Ephraim M. Woomer, of Lebanon, was born in Jonestown, Lebanon County, Pennsylva-nia, January 14, 1844; received acommon-schooi education; enlisted in Company A, Ninety-third Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, in September, 1861; promoted to Sergeant; was wounded twice at Salem Heights, and lost his left leg in the battle of the Wilderness, May 5, 1864; discharged from hospital September 9, 1865; taught school until 1869, when he was elected Clerk of the Orphans’ Court of Lebanon County for a term of three years; is Cashier of the People’s Bank, of Lebanon; was a member of the Counclsof the borough of Lebanon from 1883 to 1885; President of Select Councils of the city of Lebanon from 1885to 1889; Delegate to the Republican National Convention of 1888; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,058 votes, against 13,993 votes for William M. Breslin, Democrat, and 988 votes for Ezra Grumbine, Prohibitionist. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bradford, Susquehanna, Wayne, and Wyoming—4 counties; population, 146,227 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 and Fifty-second Congresses ; was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,241 votes, against 12,055 votes for Searle, Democrat, and 1,420 votes for Dana, Prohibitionist. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Clinton, Lycoming, Potter, and Tioga—y counties; population, 174,375. Albert C. Hopkins, of Lock Haven, was born in Villenova, Chautauqua County, New York, September 15, 1837; attended various schools until November, 1856, when he left Alfred, Allegany County, New York, to teach school in Troy, Bradford County, Pennsylvania; from there he returned to Chautauqua County, where he was educated for a merchant, and resided in Jamestown, Westfield, and Forestville until 1862, when he engaged in the mercantile busi-ness in Troy, Pennsylvania, where he remained until 1867; removed to Lock Haven, Clinton County, Pennsylvania, in that year, and became actively engaged in the lumber business, in its various branches, in which business he still continues; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,966 votes, against 14,724 votes for Wright, Democrat, and 1,445 votes for Welch, Prohibitionist. SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Columbia, Montour, Northumberland, and Sullivan—yg counties; population 7385795" Simon P. Wolverton, of Sunbury, was born January 28, 1837, in Rush Township, North-umberland County, Pennsylvania; was educated in the common schools, at Danville Academy, and was graduated from Lewisburg University in 1860; after graduating took charge of Sunbury Academy and read law under the instruction of Judge Alexander Jordan; was ad-mitted to the bar in 1862, and has practiced his profession at Sunbury since; in 1862 raised a company of emergency men, of which he was made Captain, and served in the Eighteenth Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers; in June, 1863, was chosen Captain of Company F, Thirty-sixth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers; in 1878 was elected to the State Senate, and was re-elected in 1880 and ’84, when he declined further nomination to that office; in 1884 { was nominated for United States Senator by the Democrats of both Houses ; was elected to the » Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,333 votes, against 10,030 votes for Eves, Republican, and 916 votes for Bowers, Prohibitionist. | ! Congressional Directory. [PENNSYLVANIA. EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Juniata, Mifflin, Snyder,and Union—7 counties; population, 169,443. Thaddeus M. Mahon, of Chambersburg, was born at Green Village, Franklin County, Pennsylvania, in 1840; received a common-school and academic education; enlisted as a private in Company A, One hundred and twenty-sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers, in August, 1862; after term of service in this regiment re-enlisted as a veteran in January, 1864, in Twenty-first Pennsylvania Cavalry; served until September, 1865; participated in most of the engagements with Army of Potomac, Fifth Corps; was seriously wounded at Boydton Plank Road, Virginia, on November 4, 1864 ; read law and was admitted to practice in 1871 ; has been actively engaged in his profession in southern Pennsylvania ever since his admis-sion to bar; wasa member of Pennsylvania Legislature in 1870, ’71, and ’72; served as Chair-man of General Judiciary Committee; was acandidate for Congress in Eighteenth District in 1876, and was defeated by Hon. W. S. Stenger (who received the support of the Greenbackers) by the small majority of 49; has always been a Republican and has always taken an active part in State and national politics ; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,247 votes, against 15,631 votes for W. W. Trout, Democrat, 547 votes for Jerome Ailman, Prohibitionist, and 11 votes for J. T. Ailman, People’s. ; NINETEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Adams, Cumberland, and York—3 counties; population, 180,246. Frank Eckels Beltzhoover, of Carlisle, was born in Silver Spring Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, November 6, 1841; received his primary education in the common schools of the district and Big Spring Academy, at Newville; in 1858 entered Pennsylvania College, at Gettysburg, where he graduated in 1862 ; read law with Hon. W. H. Miller, at Car-lisle, where he was admitted to the bar in 1864, and has practiced since; in 1868 and 1873 was Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of the county; in 1874 was elected District Attorney and served for three years; in 1876 was a Delegate from the Nineteenth Congressional District of the State to the Democratic National Convention at St. Louis, and voted for Samuel J. Tilden ; in 1878 was elected from the same district to the Forty-sixth Con-gress and re-elected to the Forty seventh in 1880; spent the summer of 1887 in Europe; was chairman of the Democratic State Convention of Pennsylvania in 1892; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-e’ected to the Fifty third Congressas a Democrat, receiving 21,963 votes, against 16,198 votes for N. Sargeant Ross, Republican, and 678 votes for John M. Young, Prohibitionist. TWENTIETH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bedford, Blair, Cambria, and Somerset—yq counties; population, 213,202. Josiah D. Hicks, of Altoona, was born in Chester County, Pennsylvania, August 1, 1844, and removed with his parents to Blair (formerly part of Huntingdon County) in the fall of 1847; his father being aniron-worker, the only schools hejattended were the public schools of the neighborhood, and these only in the winter months of the year; as soon as he was able to work he assisted his father in the iron works and became master of his father’s trade; inthe spring of 1861 his parents removed to Cleveland, Ohio, leaving their son in Blair County, at his own request, to take care of himself; securinga situationat Altoona, Pennsylvania, as clerk in a nicrcantile establishment, he remained there until August, 1862, when he enlisted in the Union Aimy and was accredited to Altoona; shortly after his enlistment he was mustered into service at Harrisburg as a private soldier in the One hundred and twenty-fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers, and served with his regiment until the expiration of its term of service; he sub-sequently re-enlisted and served in the Union Army almost eighteen months; his last term being as first lieutenant; while inservice he participated in the battles of Antietam and Chan- cellorsville, and was slightly wounded in the last-named action. : In 1866, while in the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, he commenced the study of the law with Messrs. Hall & Neff(L. W. Hall and D. J. Neff), then the solicitors of that company at Altoona, and also one of the leading law firms of central Pennsylvania. In order to provide a home for his father and family, he was compelled to relinquish the study of the law, and engaged in farming in Woodbury Township near Williamsburg, in Blair County, in which avocation he continued until the spring of 1872, at which time he removed from the farm to Tyrone, Pennsylvania, and engaged! in the insurance business and again resumed the study of the law with the law firm of Alexander & Herr,of Altoona City, and was admitted to practice as an attorney in 1875. During all these years he was an active and Republican, served as chairman of the county committee, and was several times a member of the Republican State committee. He was elected Auditor of Blair County at 22 years of age, and in 1880, five years after his admission to the bar, was elected District Attorney of Blair County, and on the completion of his first term in 1883 he was unanimously renominated by his party and was re-elected for a second term. In March, 1884, he formedlaw partnership with Hon. Daniel a J. Neff, his former preceptor, and removed from Tyrone to Altoona. This partnership has dei PENNSYLVANIA. | Senators and Representatives. 101 continued until the present time, and is now known as the firm of Neff, Hicks & Ambrose. In the general election inthe fall of 1892, Mr. Hicks was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,601 votes, against 17,420 votes for Hon. L.. D. Woodruff, Demo-crat, 149 votes for David D. Blauch, Labor and Alliance, 176 votes for George H. Hocking, Prohibitionist, and two votes for Geo W. Rambaugh, Independent. TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES. — Armstrong, Indiana, Jefferson, and Westmoreland—population, 245,740. Daniel Broadhead Heiner, of Kittanning, was born in Kittanning, Pennsylvania, De-cember 30, 1854; graduated at Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania, in the class of 1879; read law with the Hon. E. S. Golden, of Kittanning, and was admitted to the bar of Armstrong County, Pennsylvania, in 1882; was elected District Attorney in 1885 and re-elected in 1888; was Chairman of the Republican County Executive Committee from 1884 to 1888, and elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,042 votes, against 20,245 votes for John B. Keenan, Democrat, 1,197 votes for E. L. Grable, Prohibitionist, and 67 votes or Thomas B. Holt, People’s party. TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT. CITY OF PITTSBURG, 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—population, 279355" John Dalzell, of Pittsburg, was born in New York City, April 19, 1845; removed to Pitts- burg 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 elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re- elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,674 votes, against 15,939 votes for Breen, Democrat, and 287 votes for McGonnelle, Prohibitionist. 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—population, 164,215. William Alexis Stone, of Allegheny, was born in Delmar Township, Tioga County, Pennsylvania, April 18, 1846; was educated at the State Normal School, Mansfield, Tioga County, Pennsylvania; served in the war as Second Lieutenant of Company A, One hundred and eighty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers; after the war was Lieutenant-Colonel in the National Guard of the State; studied law with Hon. S. F. Wilson and Hon. J. B. Niles, at Wellsboro, Pennsylvania; was admitted to the bar in 1870; has practiced law at Wellsboro and Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, since his admission to the bar; has been District Attorney of Tioga County and United States Attorney for the western district of Pennsylvania; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress asa Republican, receiving 14,628 votes, against 8,177 votes for Osborne, Democrat, and 193 votes for Stephenson, Prohibi-tionist. 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-Sheny and Monongahela rivers, and the borough of McKeesport, in the county of Allegheny— population, 288,485. William Allen Sipe, of Pittsburg, was born near Harrisonville, Fulton County, Penn-sylvania, July 1, 1844; received his education in the public schools of his native county and at the Cassville Academy, Cassville, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania; read law with Hon. R. M. Spier, of Huntingdon; was admitted to the bar in August, 1865; practiced law in Hun-tingdon till January, 1867, when he removed to Indianapolis, Indiana, where he practiced his profession till December, 1868; removed to Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, December, 1868, where he has ever since practiced law; was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-second Con-gress to fill the unexpired term of A. K. Craig, deceased, who died in July, 1892, receiving 25,201 votes, against 24,635 votes for Andrew Stewart, Republican, gor votes for John F. Cox, Independent Republican; 489 votes for J. B. Aiken, People’s party, and 3 votes for A. K. Williamson, Prohibitionist; also elected to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 25,224 votes, against 23,971 votes for Ernest FF. Atcheson, Republican, 1,160 votes for J. B. Aiken, People’s party, 929 votes for Campbell Jobes, Independent Republican, and 1,100 votes for A. K. Williamson, Prohibitionist. Congressional Directory. [PENNSYLVANIA. Pr) -TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.Beaver, Butler, Lawrence, and Mercer—.yq counties, population, 198,677. — Thomas W. Phillips, of New Castle, was born in that section of Beaver County now included in Lawrence County, Pennsylvania, February 23, 1835, and was the youngest of a family of eight children; his father died when he was ten months old; was brought up on a farm; educated in the common schools, supplemented by private instruction; shortly after the discovery of petroleum entered the oil business and in company with his brothers be-came prominently identified with the petroleum industry, under the firm name of ¢ Phillips Bros.” When the Producers’ Protective Association was formed in 1887, was elected President of the Association without opposition, and continued to serve in that capacity for three years; is president of the Citizens’ National Bank of New Castle, and President of the Electric Street Railway, of the same place; is a member of the Board of Trustees of Bethany College, West Virginia, and of Hiram College, Ohio; for years past he has taken quite an active part in State and national politics as a Republican; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,650 votes, against 15,559 votes for Eugene P. Gillespie, Democrat, 1,930 votes for Judson Van De Venter, Prohibitionist, and 824 votes for Lewis Edwards, People’s candidate. TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Crawford and Erie—:2 counties, population, 151,398. Joseph C. Sibley, of Franklin, Venango County, was born in Friendship, Allegany County, New York, February 18, 1850; was educated in the common schools and the Springville and Friendship Academies; is extensively engaged in farming and stock-raising; is also a manufacturer of lubricating and signal oils, and interested in various other manufacturing and business enterprises; has been President of the State Dairymen’s Association; twice Director of the American Jersey Cattle Club; member of the State Board of Agriculture; Director of the National Association of Trotting Horse Breeders; was elected Mayor of Franklin in 1879, but was never a candidate for any other political office until tendered the nomination for Congress by the Democrats, People’s party, and Prohibitionists, in the Twenty-sixth District, though he was a resident of the Twenty-seventh; he received 17,887 votes, against 14,500 votes for Theodore L. Flood, Republican, and 182 votes for Frank W. Hirt, Labor. TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Cameron, McKean, Venango, and Warren—y counties ; population, 138,326. Charles W. Stone, of Warren, was born in Groton, Massachusetts, June 29, 1843; fitted for college at Lawrence Academy, Groton, and graduated at Williams College in 1863; was admitted to the bar in 1867, and has been engaged in the practice of law since that time, and in later years to some extent in lumbering,oil production,and farming; was appointed County Superintendent of Schools of Warren County in 1865; was a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1870 and ’71; was a member of the Pennsylvania Senate in 1877 and ’78; was Lieutenant-Governor of that State from 1879 to 1883; was appointed Secretary of the Commonwealth January 18, 1887, which office he resigned to take his seat in the Fifty-first Congress, to which he was elected as a Republican to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. L. F. Watson, and at the same election was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 12,479 votes, against 9,523 votes for Han-cock, Democrat, 1,486 votes for Lott, Prohibitionist, and 572 votes for Ayers, People’s. TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Centre, Clarion, Clearfield, Elk, and Forest—5 counties; population 180,357. George F. Kribbs, of Clarion, was born in Clarion County, Pennsylvania, November 8, 1846, on the farm on which he was brought up; during the winter months attended the country schools, working on the farm during the summer; after attaining his majority prepared for college, entering the junior class and graduating in 1873 at Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pennsylvania; studied law and was admitted to practice in 1875; from 1877 to 1889 he edited the Clarion Democrat; since then he has been engaged in the practice of law; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,285 votes, against 13,284 votes for Andrews, Republican, and 1,277 votes for Bigelow, Prohibitionist. Sth " RHODE ISLAND. | Senators and Representatives. | 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 House 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 5, 1881, and was re-elected in 1886; was re-elected in 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. 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 reappointed 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. Jonathan 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. COUNTIES.— Bristol, Newport, axd part of Providence, including the city of Providence—popu-lation, 180,548. Oscar Lapham, of Providence, was born in Burrillville, Rhode Island, June 29, 1837; was educated at University Grammar School, Providence, and graduated from Brown Uni-versity, class of 1864; is now member of Board of Trustees of that University; was admitted to the bar of Providence, May, 1867, and has since continued in active practice in that city; was First Lieutenant, Adjutant, and Captain in Twelfth Rhode Island Volunteers; served in Virginia and Kentucky, iin Army of Potomac and Department of Ohio; was Captain of Uni-versity Cadets of Brown University and Colonel of United Train of Artillery; represented city of Providence in State Senate, 1887-88; was Chairman Judiciary Committee and mem-ber Special Committee to Investigate State Institutions; was member and Treasurer Demo-cratic State ‘Central Committee, “1887 to 1891; was Democratic candidate for Congress in 1882, ’86, and ’88, and was elected to the Fifty-second Congress and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress at a special election held April 5, 1893. SECOND DISTRICT. CITIES AND TOWNS.— Cities of Pawtucket and Woonsocket, and the towns of Lincoln, Cum-berland, North Providence, Smithfield, North Smithfield, Burrillville, Gloucester, Scituate, Foster, Johnson, Cranston, Warwick, Coventry, West Greenwich, East Greenwich, North Kingston, South Kingston, Exeter, Richmond, Charlestown, Hoprinton, and Westerly—popu-lation, 164,958. Charles Harrison Page, of Scituate (post-office address, Providence), was born in Glouces-ter, county of Providence, Rhode Island, July 19, 1843; was thrown upon his own resources when quite young, leaving home at the age of eleven years; attended the public schools in winter and worked on a farm in summer until he was seventeen years of age; after that he devoted all his time to farming until he was nineteen years of age, when he enlisted as a private in Com-pany A, Twelfth Regiment Rhode Island Volunteers, and was mustered out with his regiment July 29, 1863, when he returned to the farm and continued that business until 1868; gave up farming and went to the State of Illinois, where he resumed his studies at the Illinois State Normal School, at Bloomington, and the Southern Illinois College, at Carbondale; returning home to Rhode Island in 1869, taught school in his native town until the spring of 1870, when he entered the Law Department of the University of Albany, New York, from which he grad-uated in 1871; was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of New York; returned to Rhode Island, and in 1872 was admitted to the Rhode Island bar, and has practiced his profession since; was elected to the State House of Representatives in 1872 and 1873 from his native place; in 1874 was elected to the State Senate, and re-elected in 1875 ; in 1876 was Deme-cratic candidate for Congress; in 1879 was candidate for Attorney-General of the State; in 1880 was Delegate to the National Democratic Convention; in 1884 was again elected to the ‘hs 104 Congressional Directory. [RHODE ISLAND. State Senate; was Delegate to the National Democratic Convention in 1884 ; was nominated for Congress in 1884, and, although his opponent was declared elected by a small majority, he made a successful contest and the seat was declared vacant; a special election was ordered and he was elected by a plurality of 295; took his seat and served about ten days in the last session of Forty-ninth Congress; was elected to the State Senate in 1885; was Delegate to the National Democratic Convention in 1888; in 1890 was again elected to the State Senate ; while a member of the Legislature served on important committees, either Judiciary or Cor-porations; was nominated by the Democrats for the Fifty-second Congress, and received a plurality of 73 votes, the vote standing-—Charles H. Page, 8,329 votes, against 8,256 votes for Warren O. Arnold, Republican, and 504 votes for John A. Tripp, Prohibitionist. The law of Rhode Island requires a majority, and the General Assembly in January, 1891, ordered a special election, which resulted in the election of Mr. Page to the Fifty-second Congress; was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress at a special election, April 5, 1893, as a Democrat, receiving 10,770 votes, against 10,020 votes for Capron, Republican, and 1,570 votes for Lewis, Prohibitionist. : SOUTH CAROLINA. SENATORS. 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 gth 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 elected 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. John Laurens Manning Irby, of Laurens, wasborn September 10, 1854, at Laurens, South Carolina ; was educated at Laurensville Male Academy, College of New Jersey, Princeton, New Jersey, and University of Virginia; was admitted to the bar in 1876, and practiced law until 1879 ; was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel in South Carolina Volunteers in 1877 ; has been a large planter since he retired from the bar; was elected to the State House of Representa-tives of South Carolina in 1886, and re-elected in 1888 and go; was unanimously elected Speaker in the latter year ; was Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee in the campaign of 1890; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat December 11, 1890, for the full term commencing March 4, 1891, receiving 105 votes, against 42 votes for General Wade Hampton and 10 votes for M. L. Donaldson ; took his seat March 4, 1891. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. CoUNTIES.— 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 Orangeburg, and the county of Lexington— population, 134,369. William H. Brawley, of Charleston, was born in South Carolina in 1841; was educated at the State College; served in the Confederate Army; was Solicitor of the Sixth Judicial Circuit; served in the Legislature of South Carolina; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 6,318 votes, against 15 votes scattering. SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—dAiken, Barnwell, Edgefield, Hampton, and part of Colleton—population, 151,220. W. Jasper Talbert, of Parksville, was born in Edgefield County, South Carolina, in 1845; was educated in the schools of his native county and Due West Academy, Abbeville; § f 3 | I SOUTH CAROLINA.] Senators and Representatives. 105 served in the Confederate Army throughout the war; after the war engaged in farming, to which he gave personal attention and labor; in 1880 was elected to the Legislature and re-elected in 1882; was elected to the State Senate in 1884; was President of the Democratic Convention which nominated the Farmer Governor; was chosen Superintendent of the State Penitentiary, which position he held when elected to Congress; has held various positions in the Farmers’ Alliance and helped formulate the «Ocala Demands;”’ his home paper says of him, ¢ In all relations of life, as a neighbor, friend, and public official, he has been faithful to every trust, zealous as a church member, Sunday-school worker, legislator, and Alliance man;’’ is a stanch Democrat, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 8,001 votes, against 30 votes scattering. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Abbeville, Anderson, Newberry, Oconee, and Pickens—s counties; population, 752,000. Asbury C. Latimer,of Belton, was born July 31, 1851, near Lowndesville, Abbeville County, South Carolina; was brought up on his father’s farm; spent much of his life in active participation in agricultural pursuits; was educated in the common schools then exist-ing; took an active part in the memorable campaign of 1876, when South ‘Carolina was re-claimed from carpet bag rul€ ; removed to Belton, Anderson County, his present home, in 1880; devoted his energies to his farm; was elected County Chairman of the Democratic party of his county in 1890, and re-elected in 1892; is a member of the Farmers’ Alliance, and has taken great interest in the organization, having represented his county and State in the na-tional councils; was urged to make the race for Lieutenant-Governor of his State in 189o, but declined ; was nominated for Congress in the Democratic primaries held August 30, 1892, and elected to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 8,330 votes, against 787 votes for J. R. Tol-bert, Republican, and 171 votes scattering. FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Fairfield, Greenville, Laurens, Richland, Spartanburg, and Union—O6 counties; population, 196,387. George W. Shell, of Laurens, was born in Laurens County, South Carolina, November 13, 1831, where he has lived ever since; worked on a farm and attended country school until eighteen years of age; continued to farm until the war; entered the Confederate Army in April, 1861, and remained in the service until the surrender at Appomatox; served as private, Lieutenant, and Captain; after the war resumed farming, which occupation he has followed ever since; served as Clerk of Court for six years; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,401 votes, against 1,730 votes for Ensor, Republican, and 6 votes scattering. FIFTH DISTRICT, COUNTIES.— Chester, Chesterfield, Kershaw, Lancaster, and York; two townships each in Spar-tanburg and Union Counties—population, 141,750. Thomas Jefferson Strait, of Lancaster, was born in Chester District, South Carolina, De-cember 25, 1846; was educated at Maysville, South Carolina, and Cooper Institute, Missis-sippi; entered the Confederate service in 1862 in the fifteenth year of his age, and served in Company A, Sixth Regiment of Infantry, until November, 1863; was then transferred to Company H, Twenty-fourth Regiment, Gist’s Brigade, and served as a Sergeant therein until the close of the war; graduated at the South Carolina Medical College with distinction in 1885; was elected State Senator of South Carolina in 1890 by a majority of 396 votes over Charles T. Connors, a former member of the House of Representatives of said State; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as an Alliance Democrat, receiving 8,791 votes, against 2,099 votes for E. Brooks Sligh, Republican. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Clarendon, Darlington, Florence, Horry, Marion, Marlboro, and part of Wil-lLamsburg—population, 158,851. John Loundes McLaurin, of Marlboro County, was born at Red Bluff, that county, May 9, 1860; was educated at the village school of Bennettsville, Bethel Military Academy, near Warrenton, Virginia, and Swarthmore College, Philadelphia, Carolina Military Institute, and University of Virginia; studied law at the last-named school and was admitted to the bar in 1882; in 1890 was elected to the General Assembly of South Carolina; was elected Attorney-General of that State the following year; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the IMifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,133 votes, against 1,822 votes for E. J. Sawyer, Republican. 106 : Congressional Direclory. [SOUTH CAROLINA. 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, Fraser, Lowndes, and Blake, in the county of Colleton; the townships of Amelia, Goodbys, Lyons, Pine * Grove, Poplar, Providence, and Vances, in the county of Orange-burg; the townships of Anderson, Hope, Indian, Kings (excepting the town of Kingstree) Laws, Mingo, Penn, Ridge, Suttons, and Turkey, in the county of Williamsburg—popula-tion, 210,512. George Washington Murray was born September 22, 1853, of slave parents, near Rem-bert, Sumter County, South Carolina; emancipation found him a lad of eleven summers; bereft of both parents, thrown upon the rugged shores of early emancipation, after a cruel and dehumanizing war had deprived the population of almost all the finer sensibilities of human sympathy and philanthropy; without a friend upon whom to rely for either aid or advice, he entered upon the fierce combat then in progress in an impoverished section for the indispensable bread of life; among the waifs of his neighborhood in 1866 he picked up his alphabet and acquired an imperfect and crude pronunciation of monosyllables; during the next five years he so industriously applied himself in efforts to improve his meager stock of knowledge that in January, 1871, he entered, while in session, for the first time, a day school, but as teacher, not scholar; he taught until the fall of 1874, when he successfully passed a competitive examination and obtained a scholarship as subfreshman in the recon-structed University of South Carolina; having passed through his e/ma mater to his junior year, the accession to power of an administration unfriendly to the coeducation of the races (1876) forced him without her doors; he re-entered the public schools of his county as teacher, and was successfully employed until February, 1890; in the contest for the nomi-nation he was approved by such brilliant leaders and astute politicians as General Robert Smalls, Hon. T. E. Miller, Hon. E. M. Brayton, J. H. Ostendorff, and others; on the third ballot he was nominated, having received 30 to g ballots; although he was opposed in the election by one of the wealthiest and most popular Democrats in the State, he was returned by the managers of elections, nearly all of whom were Democrats, by about 1,000 majority, notwithstanding twelve of his strongest polls were not opened; having run the gantlet of the various boards of managers and canvassers, was elected as a Republican to the Fifty- ~ third Congress, receiving 4,995 votes, against 4,955 votes for E. W. Moise, Democrat, and 42 votes scattering. SOUTH DAKOTA. SENATORS. 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 Beloit College in 1866, where he remained two years; was a member of the law class of 1870, University of Wisconsin; went to Dakota in July, 1869, in the employ of a United States Deputy Surveyor as a laborer; located in Sioux Falls, where he engaged in the surveying and real-estate business; opened a law officein 1872, 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 Congress as Delegate from Dakota Territory; was elected to the Territorial Council in 1884-85; was a member of the South Dakota Constitutional Convention of 1383; Chair-man of the Committee on Public Indebtedness, and framed the present provisions of the con-stitution on that subject; was elected United States Senator 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. James Henderson Kyle, of Aberdeen, was born near Xenia, Ohio, February 24, 1854 ; entered the University of Illinois in 1871, but left in 1873 to enter Oberlin College; he was graduated from the classical course in 1878; prepared for admission to the bar, but afterward entered the Western Theological Seminary at Allegheny, Pennsylvania, graduating in 1882; was pastor of Congregational churches at Echo and Salt Lake City, Utah. from 1882 to 1885; since then has resided at Ipswich and Aberdeen, South Dakota; was elected to the State Senate upon the Independent ticket in 1890; after a contest lasting twenty-seven days, upon the fortieth ballot was elected as an Independent to the United States Senate to succeed Gideon C. Moody, receiving 75 ballots, as against 55 for Thomas Sterling, Repub-lican, 8 for Bartlett Tripp, Democrat, and 1 for HughJ. Campbell ; took his seat March 4, 1891. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. SOUTH DAKOTA. ] Senators and Representatives. 107 REPRESENTATIVES. AT LARGE. (Population, 328,808.) John A. Pickler, of Faulkton, was born near Salem, Washington County, Indiana, January 2.4, 1844; removed at the age of nine years with his father to Davis County, Iowa; 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 U. S. I. C.; was graduated from the Literary Department of the Iowa 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 1880; was elected to the Iowa Legislature in 1881; removed to Dakota in 1883; was elected to the Dakota Legislature in 1884; appointed Inspector in Pub-lic Land Service in Interior Department April, 1889; and was elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 33,764 votes, against 25,444 votes for Kelley, People’s. William V. Lucas, of Hot Springs, was born on a farm near Delphi, Carroll County, Indiana, July 3,1835; was educated in the common schools of that State; in 1856 removed to Bremer County, Iowa, where he pioneered it on a farm until the beginning of the civil war, when he entered the military service as a private soldier in the Fourteenth Iowa Infantry; in 1863 was promoted to the captaincy of the company, which rank he retained until mustered out at the expiration of term of enlistment; on his return home was elected Treasurer of Bre-mer County and twice re-elected ; was a Hayes Elector in 1876; was chief clerk of the Iowa House of Representatives, the 17th and 18th Sessions; was Mayor of Mason City, Towa; elected Auditor of the State in 1880; declined to be a candidate for re-election, having deter-mined to remove tothe then Territory of Dakota, where he located in 1883 at Chamberlain and engaged in farming; in 1887 was elected Treasurer of Brule County, and before his term ex-pired was appointed Commandant of the Soldiers’ Home at Hot Springs, where he removed in 1890 and now resides; is a farmer; was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 33,288 votes, against 24,659 votes for William Lardner, People’s party, and 14,218 votes for L. E. Whitcher, Democrat. TENNESSEE. SENATORS. 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. 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 steamboat 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 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 mee EEE 1o8 Congressional Directory. [TENNESSEE. den and Hendricks ticketin 1876; in 1882 was elected Governor of Tennessee, re-elected and 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; was re-elected in 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Carter, Claiborne, Cocke, Grainger, Greene, Hamblen, Hancock, Hawkins, Jokhn-son, Sullivan, Unico, and Washington—1i2 counties; population, 183,541. 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 for 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 a Delegate from the State at large to Republican National Convention in 1888; was elected tothe Fifty-first and Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,890 votes, against 13,207 votes for McSwan, Democrat, and 841 votes for Vance, Prohibitionist. SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Anderson, Blount, Campbell, Jefferson, Knox, Loudon, Morgan, Roane, Scott, Sevier, and Union——11 counties; population, 190,582. John C. Houk, of Knoxville, was born February 26, 1860, in Clinton, Anderson County, Tennessee ; removed with his father to Knoxville in 1870; was educated in the University of Tennessee; read law and was licensed to practice at the age of twenty-four; acted as Private Secretary to his father, who was a member of Congress, from 1879 until 1891, when his father died; was Clerk of the War Claims Committee of the House, Forty-seventh Congress; was President of the Republican Club of Knox County, Tennessee, for eight years; was Chairman of the County Republican Central Committee for two years, and was its Secretary for several years ; was Chairman of the Congressional Republican Committee for two years and was Secretary of the Congressional Committee for ten years ; was Secretary of the State Republican Committee for four years ; is at present a member of the State Republican Committee ; received all of the Republican votes of the Legislature in 1884 for State Treasurer; refused the nomination for Mayor of Knoxville; refused to accept membership on the Republican National Committee in 1884; was Assistant Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, Fifty-first Congress. His friends claim he was the originator of the idea of a league of Republican clubs; is the pres-ent permanent Secretary of the Republican caucus of the House of Representatives; was nominated by the Republicans of his district to succeed his father in Congress, over W. W. Woodruff, by 9,271 majority in a popular primary election; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,952 votes, against 7,875 votes for Welcker, Democrat, 765 votes for McFeer, Prohibitionist, and 798 votes ° for Chavaness, People’s. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bledsoe, Bradley, Franklin, Grundy, Hamilton, James, Marion, McMinn, Meigs, Monroe, Polk, Sequatchie, Van Buren, Warren, and White—15 counties; population, 109,072. Henry C. Snodgrass, of Sparta, was born in White County, Tennessee, 1848; was edu-cated at the Sparta Academy, and afterwards studied law at the University in Lebanon, Ten-nessee; commenced the practice of law in Sparta, Tennessee, which he still continues; was Attorney-General of the Fifth Judicial Circuit for eight years; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,084 votes, against 15,035 votes for H. Clay Evans, Republican, 493 votes for Searle, Prohibitionist, and 2,177 votes for Dickey, People’s. FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Clay, Cumberland, Fentress, Jackson, Macon, Overton, Pickett, Putnam, Smith, Sumner, Trousdale, and Wilson—z2 counties; population, 159,940. Benton McMillin, of Carthage, was born in Monroe County, Kentucky, September 11, 1845; was educated at Philomath Academy, Tennessee, and Kentucky University, at Lexing- RIN BAO & TENNESSEE. | Senators and Representatives. 109 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,010 votes, against 11,225 votes for Gold, Republican and People’s. FIFTH: DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bedford, Cannon, Coffee, De Kalb, Lincoln, Marshall, Moore, and Rutherford— 8 counties ; population, 153,773. I James Daniel Richardson, of Murfreesboro, was born in Rutherford County, Tennessee, March 10, 1843; was educated at good country schools; was at Franklin College, near Nash- 1) {| 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 1, 1867, at Murfreesboro; 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, Grand High Priest of Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of the State, 1882, and Inspector-General Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, thirty-third degree,in Tennessee; was a Dele-gate to the St. Louis Democratic Conventionin 1876; was elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,709 votes, against 8,062 votes for Ogilvie, People’s, and 654 votes for Schwart, Prohibitionist. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Cheatham, Davidson, Houston, Humphreys, Montgomery, Robertson, and Stewart— 7 counties; population, 196,097. 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 Districtin 1880; was elected to the Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, re-ceiving 15,695 votes, against 9,002 votes for Allen, Independent, and 605 votes for Merritt, Prohibitionist. SEVENTH DISTRICT. CoUNTIES.— Dickson, Giles, Hickman, Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Wayne, and Williamson— 8 counties ; population, 153,846. Nicholas Nichols Cox, of Franklin, was born in Bedford County, Tennessee, January 6, 1837 ; removed with his parents to the frontier of Texas when a small boy, and was brought up in the town of Seguin, near San Antonio; was educated in the common schools; pursued the study of law at the law school of Lebanon, Tennessee, from which institution he gradu-ated in 1858, and was licensed to practice at the same time; was a Confederate Colonel and served during most of the war with General Forrest; after the war he located in Franklin, Williamson County, Tennessee, where he has followed his profession ever since, and at the same time has been engaged in farming ; was an elector on the Breckinridge and Lane ticket in 1860; was elector on the Greeley ticket in 1872; Mr. Greeley having died before the Col-lege of Electors met, he cast his vote for Hendricks, of Indiana, for President ; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,013 votes, against 8,480 votes for Witherspoon, People’s party, and 459 votes for Swaltham, Pro-hibitionist. EIGHTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Benton, Carroll, Chester, Decatur, Hardin, Henderson, Henry, Madison, McNairy, and Perry—zio counties; population, 161,820. Benjamin Augustine Enloe, of Jackson, was born near Clarksburg, Carroll County, Ten- pe nessee, January 18, 1848; was raised on a farm, and enjoyed the benefit of such country 110 Congressional Directory. [ TENNESSEE. 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-elected 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 Conventionin 1880; was a Delegate to the National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati in 1880; was President of the Tennessee Press Association in 1883-84; edited the Jackson Tribune and Sun from 1874 till 1886; was elected to the Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,038 votes, against 12,920 votes for Thrasher, Republican and People’s party. NINTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Crockett, Dyer, Gibson, Haywood, Lake, Lauderdale, Obion, and Weakley—S8 counties ; population, 174,729. James C. McDearmon, of Trenton, was bornat New Canton, Buckingham County, Vir" ginia, June 13, 1844; removed with his parents to Gibson County, Tennessee, in 1846, where he has ever since resided; was raised on a farm; was attending school at Andrew College, Trenton, when the late war broke out; joined the Forty-seventh Tennessee Infantry Regiment, Confederate army, March 26, 1862; participated as a private in all the battles engaged in thereafter by the Army of Tennessee under Albert Sidney Johnston, Bragg, Joseph E. Johns-ton, and Hood, except the battles of Peach Tree Creek and Bentonville; was wounded slightly at the battle of Murfreesboro and severely at Franklin; surrendered under General Joseph E. Johnston at Greensboro, North Carolina, April 26, 1865, with forty-five men, the survivors of the Forty-seventh, Twelfth, and Twenty-second Tennessee Infantry Regiments consolidated, which composed a company in the Second Consolidated Tennessee Regiment; after the war he returned to school for a short time; read law and was admitted to the bar in 1867, and has practiced his profession at Trenton since; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14.334 votes, against Rice A. Pierce, Independent, who received the combined Populist, Republican, and Independent vote of 10,883, and George W. Bennett, Prohibitionist, who received 352 votes. - TENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Fayette, Hardeman, Shelby, and Tipton—yq counties; population, 186,918. Josiah Patterson, of Memphis, was born April 14, 1837, in Morgan County, Alabama; was brought up on a farm; was educated in the old field schools, and attended for two years the Somerville Academy; read law on his father’s farm without the aid of an instructor, and was admitted to practice in April, 1859; entered the Confederate Army in September, 1861, as First Lieutenant in the First Alabama Cavalry Regiment; commanded his company at the battle of Shiloh, and was in May, 1862, promoted to the rank of Captain; in December, 1862, he was again promoted to the rank of Colonel, and was assigned to the command of the Fifth Alabama Cavalry Regiment; while retaining the rank of Colonel he commanded a brigade of cavalry during the last year of the war; surrendered the Fifth Alabama Cav-alry Regiment on the 19th day of May, 1865, it being probably the last organized body of Confederate troops surrendered east of the Mississippi River; returned to the practice of law after the war, and has since devoted himself to his profession; in January, 1867, he located at Florence, Alabama, where he resided for five years; located in Memphis, Tennessee, in March, 1872, where he has since resided; in 1882 was elected to the lower branch of the State Legislature; in 1888 he was an Elector for the State at large on the Democratic ticket; in 1890 was a candidate for Governor, but was defeated for the nomination in the State Dem-ocratic Convention by John P. Buchanan, the candidate of the Farmers’ Alliance; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the I'ity-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,164 votes, against 4,785 votes for Neal, Farmers’ Alliance, TEXAS. ] Senators and Representatives. III TEXAS. SENATORS. Richard Cecke, of Waco, was born at Williamsburg, 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, 1866; 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. Roger Q. Mills, of Corsicana, was born in Todd County, Kentucky, March 30, 1832; removed to Texas in 1849; is a lawyer; was a member of the Texas Legislature in 1859 and 1860 ; was Colonel of the Tenth Texas Regiment; was elected to Congress as a Democrat in 1873, and served continuously until he resigned to accept the position of United States Senator, to which he was elected March 23, 1892,to succeed Hon. Horace Chilton, who had been ap-pointed by the Governor to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John H. Reagan till the meeting of the Legislature; took his seat March 30, 1892; was re-elected in 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Freestone, Grimes, Harris, Leon, Madison, Montgomery, Trinity, Walker, and Wailer—S8 counties; population, 102,827. Joseph C. Hutcheson, of Houston, was born in Mecklenburg County, Virginia, on the 18th of May, 1842; graduated at Randolph-Macon College and at the University of Virginia; enlisted as a private soldier in the Twenty-first Virginia Regiment; served inthe Valley under Stonewall Jackson, and surrendered at Appomattox, at which time he was in command of of Company E, Fourteenth Virginia Regiment; emigrated to Texas, October, 1866; engaged in the practice of Jaw; was a member of the Texas Legislature in 1880; was chairman of the Democratic Convention of Texas in 1888; was nominated by the Democrats (without opposi-tion) of the First Congressional District, was elected by a plurality of 8,481 votes to the Fifty-third Congress; is the senior member of one of the most prominent law firms in Texas. SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Anderson, Angelina, Cherokee, Hardin, Harrison, Houston, Jasper, Jefferson, Liberty, Nacogdoches, Newton, Orange, Panola, Polk, Sabine, San Augustine, San Jacinto, Shelby, and Tyler—rg counties; population, 210,238. S. B. Cooper, of ‘Woodville, was born in Caldwell County, Kentucky, May 30, 1850; removed with his parents to Texas the same year and located in Woodville, Tyler County, where he has resided since; his father died in 1853; his education was received at the com-mon school of the town; at sixteen years of age began clerking in a general store; in 1871 read law in the office of Nicks & Hobby; in January, 1872, obtained license to practice law and became a partner in the firm of Nicks, Hobby & Cooper; was married in 1873 ; in 1876 was elected County Attorney of Tyler County; was re-elected in 1878; in 1880 was elected to the State Senate from the First Senatorial District ; was re-elected in 1882,and at the close of the session of the Eighteenth Legislature was elected Presidentpro tempore of the Senate; in 1885 was appointed Collectorof Internal Revenue of the First District of Texas by President Cleveland; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,854 votes, against 10,371 votes for Hon. T. A. Wilson, Populist, and 1,508 votes for Averill, Republican. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Frio, Henderson, Hunt, Rains, Rockwall, Rusk, Smith, Upshur, Var Zandt, and Wood—10 counties; population, 133,188. Constantine Buckley Kilgore, of Wills 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 i | 4 112 Congressional Directory. [TEXAS Lieutenant,and Captain inthe 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; was chosen President of that body in 1885 for two years; resigned his posi-tion in the Senate when nominated for Congress in 1886; was elected to the Fiftietn, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,335 votes, against 12,177 votes for Perdue, People’s party. FOURTH DISTRICT. CoUNTIES.— Bowie, Camp, Cass, Delta, Frankiin, Hopkins, Lamar, Morris, Red River, and Titus— ro counties; population. 170,001. 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, the rank of Colonel, of the State of Texas; was elected to the State Legis- with lature in 1864; was elected to the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,521 votes, against 4,709 votes for Hurley, Republican, 10,371 votes for Clark, People’s, and 7 votes for Grant, Independent. FIFTH DISTRICT. CouNTIES.— Collin, Cook, Denton, Fannin, Grayson, and Montague—06 counties; population 299,477 Joseph W. Bailey, of Gainesville, was born in Copiah County, Mississippi, October 6, 1863 ; was admitted to the bar in 1883; served as a District elector on the Cleveland and Hendricks ticket in 1884 ; removed to Texas in 1885 and located at his present home ; served as Elector, for the State at large on the Democratic ticket in 1888; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 24,983 votes, against 4,563 votes for Grant, Republican, and 170 votes for Bell, People’s. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bosque, Dallas, Ellis, IHill, Johnson, Kaufman, and Navarro—y counties; pop-ulation, 210,907. Jo Abbott, of Hillsboro, was born near Decatur, Morgan County, Alabama, January 135, 1840; began his educationin the public schools of that State; went with 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, Fifty-first, Fifty- and second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 29,913 votes, against 17,078 votes for Kerby, People’s party. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Bell, Brazos, Falls, Limestone, McLennan, Milam, and Robiricon—1y counties, population, 182,804. George C. Pendleton, of Belton, was born in Coffee County, Tennessee, April 23, 1845 : attended country schools in Warren County, Tennessee, and was for a few months a student at Hannah High School, in the same county; afterwards attended the Waxahachie Academy, in Ellis County, Texas, to which State his father, Edmund Pendleton, removed in 1857; after arriving at manhood he became first a drummer or commercial traveler, afterwards a mer-chant, and is now a farmer and dealer in real estate; is married; was in the Confederate service as private in Fount’s Company, Burford’s Regiment, Parson’s Brigade, Texas Cavalry; was a member of the Eighteenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth Texas Legislatures and Speaker of the Twentieth; was elected Lieutenant-Governor in 1890; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,718 votes, against 15,493 votes for I. N. Barber, Re-publican. TEXAS. | Senators and Representatives. 113 EIGHTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Brown, Coleman, Coryell, Comanche, Erath, Hamilton, Hood, Lampasas, Mills, Parker, Runnels, Somerville, and Tarrant—r3 counties, population, 174,048. Charles K. Bell, of Fort Worth, was born at Chattanooga, Tennessee, April 18, 1853; re-moved to Texas in 1871; was admitted to the bar in 1874; was elected District Attorney, State Sepator, and District Judge, serving four years in each position; was a Delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1884; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,997 votes, against 2,009 votes for Drake, Republican, and 12,937 votes for Jones, People’s. NINTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Burnet, Burleson, Bastrop, Caldwell, Hayes, Lee, Travis, Washington, and Wil- liamson—q counties; population, 175,149. Joseph D. Sayers, of Bastrop, was born at Grenada, Mississippi, September 23, 1841; 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 1880; was elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Con- gress-as a Democrat, receiving 19,763 votes, against 12,384 votes for Horner, People’s party, TENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Austin, Brazoria, Colorado, Chambers, Fayette, Fort Bend, Gonzales, Galveston, Lavaca, and Matagorda—ro counties; population, 166,668. Walter Gresham, of Galveston, was born in King and Queen County, Virginia, July 22, 1841; completed his education at the University of Virginia; served as a private in the Confederate Army; is by profession a lawyer; settled in Galveston in 1867 and commenced the practice of thelaw in that city; in 1872 was elected district attorney for the judicial district in which Galveston is located; was elected to the Twentieth, Twenty-first, and Twenty-sec- ond legislatures of Texas; and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,017 votes, against 9,452 votes for Yosenthal, Republican, and 4,229 votes for Metzer, People’s party. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Aransas, Atascosa, Bee, Cameron, Calhoun, De Witt, Dimmit, Duval, Encinal, Frio, Guadalupe, Goliad, Hidalgo, Jackson, Karnes, La Salle, Live Oak, McMullen, Nueces, Refugio, San Patricio, Starr, Uvalde, Victoria, Webb, Wharton, Wilson, Zapata, and Zavalla—z9 counties; population, 189,958. William H. Crain, of Cuero, was born at Galveston, Texas, November 25, 1848; gradu- ated at St. Francis Xavier's College, New York City, July 1, 1867, and received the degree of A. M. several years afterwards ; studied law in the office of Stockdale & Proctor, Indianola, 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,247 votes, against 8,055 votes for Brewster, Republican, and 5,765 votes for Terrell, People’s, TWELFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bandera, Bexar, Blanco, Brewster, Buchel, Comal, Concho, Coke, Crane, Crockett, Ector, Edwards, Foley, Gillespie, Irion, Jeff Davis, Kerr, Kendal, Kimble, Kinney, Llano, Mason, Maverick, McCullock, Medina, Menard, Midland, Pecos, Presidio, San Saba, Schleicher, Sterling, Sutton, Tom Green, Upton, and Val Verde—s3y counties; population, 736,088. Thomas M. Paschal, of Castroville,was born at Alexandria, Louisiana, December 15, 1845; removed with his parents to Texas in the spring of 1846, locating at San Antonio; was sent to Danville, Kentucky, to Center College, April 4, 1861 ; graduated in class of 1866; returned to San Antonio that year and entered the law office of his father and uncle, J. A. & J. W. Paschal; was admitted to practice law in 1867; was appointed City Attorney of San Anto-nio in 1867; was appointed United States Commissioner same year for West District of Texas; Judge of Criminal District for San Antonio in 1868 and resigned same year; moved to Cas-troville in 1870, and was appointed same year to the office of District Attorney 24th District; moved to Brackett, King County, in 1873, and practiced law till 1875, when elected Judge 24th Judicial District, to which position he was re-elected in 1880 and 1884; in 1876 was appointed by Governor Coke Extradition Agent between the United States and Mexico, 53—1 8 114 Congressional Directory. [TEXAS. and was reappointed by Governor Roberts in 1880; in 1875 returned to Castroville and was elected Judge of the 38th Judicial District in 1888; is interested in agricultural pursuits; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,930 votes, against 7,290 votes for Terrill, Republican, and 6,574 votes for McMinn, People’s. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Andrews, Archer, Armstrong, Bailey, Baylor, Borden, Briscoe, Callahan, Car- son, Castro, Childress, Clay, Cochran, Collingsworth, Cottle, Crosby, Dallam, Dawson, Deaf Smith, Dickens, Donley, Eastland, El Paso, Fisher, I'loyd, Foard, Gaines, Garza, Gray, Greer, Hale, Hall, Hansford, Hardeman, Hartley, Haskell, Hemphill, Hockley, Howard, Hutchinson, Jack, Jones, Kent, King, Kunox, Lamb, Lipscomb, Loving, Lubbock, Lynn, Martin, Mitchell, Moore, Motley, Nolan, Ochiltree, Oldham, Palo Pinlo, Parmer, Potter, Randall, Reeves, Roberts, Scurry, Shackelford, Sherman, Stephens, Stonewall, Swisher, Taylor, Terry, Throckmorton, Ward, Wheeler, Wichita, Wilbarger, Winkler, Wise, Yoakum, and Young—S8o counties; population, 190,080. Jeremiah Vardaman Cockrell, of Anson, Jones County, was born in Johnson County, Mis-souri, May 7, 1832; attended common schools and, a short while, Chapel Hill College; went to California during gold excitement in 1849 and returned to Missouri in 1853, where he married; engaged in farming and read law prior to the civil war; entered the Confederate Army and served through the war; after the war settled in Grayson County, Texas, where he engaged in farming and practiced law until 1882, when he removed to Jones County, and in 1885 was appointed District Judge by Governor Ireland, to which position he was elected in 1886 and re-elected in 1890; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, re-ceiving 21,921 votes, against 1,629 votes for A. C. Malloy, Republican, and 9,815 votes for W. J. Maltby, Populist. VERMONT. SENATORS. Justin Smith Morrill, of Strafford, was born at Strafford, Vermont, April 14, 1810; received a common-school and academic education; was a merchant, and afterward engaged in agricul-tural 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, to succeed Luke P. Poland, Union Republican, and took his seat March 4,1867; was re-elected in 1872, in 1878, in 1884, and in 1890. Histerm of service will expire March 3, 1897. : Redfield Proctor, of Proctor, was born at Cavendish, Vermont, June 1, 1831; graduated at Dartmouth College and at the Albany Law School; served as Lieutenant and Quarter-master of the Third Regiment of Vermont Volunteers, on the staff of Major-General William F. (Baldy) Smith, and was Major of the Fifth and Colonel of the Fifteenth Vermont Regi-ments; was a member of the Vermont House of Representatives in 1867, '18, and ’88; was a member of the State Senate and President pro Zempore of that body in 1874 and 1875; was Lieutenant-Governor from 1876 to 1878, and Governor from 1878 to 1880; was a Dele-gate to the Republican National Conventions of 1884 and ’88, and Secretary of War from March, 1889, to November, 1891; was appointed by Governor Page, November 2, 1891, to fill, until the election of his successor, the vacancy caused by the resignation of George F. Edmunds; was elected in 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Addison, Bennington, Chittenden, Franklin, Grand Isle, Lamotlle, and Rut-land—y counties; population, 169,940. H. Henry Powers, of Morrisville, was born at Morristown, Lamoille County, Vermont, May 29, 1835; was graduated from the University of Vermont in 1855; was admitted to the bar in 1858; was a member of the House of Representatives of Vermont in 1858; was Prosecuting Attorney of Lamoille County in 1861-62; was member of Council of Censors of Vermont in 1869; was member of the Constitutional Convention of the State in 1870; was member State Senate in 1872-73; was Speaker of the House of Representatives in 1874; was Judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont from December, 1874, to December, 1890; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, re-ceiving 19,427 votes, against 9,396 votes for McGettrick, Democrat, and 646 votes for Whitte-more, Prohibitionist. VERMONT. | Senators and Representatives. ey) SECOND DISTRICT. CoUNTIES.— Caledonia, Essex, Orange, Orleans, Washington, Windham, and Windsor—1y counties; population, 162,482. William W. Grout, of Barton, was born of American parents at Compton, Province of Quebec, May 24, 1836; received an academic education and graduated at Poughkeepsie Law School in i857; was admitted to the bar in December of same year; practiced law and was State’s Attorney for Orleans County, 1865-'66; served as Lieutenant-Colonel of Fifteenth Vermont Volunteers in the Union Army; was made Brigadier-General of Vermont militia at time of St. Albans raid in 1864; was a member of Vermont House of Representatives in 1868, ’69, ’70, and ’74, and of the Senate in 1876, and President gro fempore of that body; was elected to the Forty-seventh, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,568 votes, against 8,649 votes for Smith, Democrat, and 635 voles for Houghton, Prohibitionist. VIRGINIA. SENATORS. John Warwick Daniel, of Lynchburg, was born in Lynchburg, Campbell County, Vir-ginia, September 5, 1842; was educated at Lynchburg 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 session of 1865 and ’66, and has practiced ever since; is author of “Daniel on Attachments’ and “Daniel on Negotiable Instruments;’’ served in the Virginia House of Delegates, sessions 1869-’70 and 1871-72, and in the State Senate from 1875 to ’81; 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; was re-elected by unanimous vote December, 1891. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. Eppa Hunton, of Warrenton, was born in Fauquier County, Virginia, September 23, 1823; his early education was limited; studied and practiced law; was Commonwealth Attorney for the County of Prince William from 1849 to ’62; was elected to the State Convention of Virginia which assembled at Richmond in February, 1861; served through its first session and then entered the Confederate Army as Colonel of the Eighth Virginia Infantry; was promoted after the battle of Gettysburg, and served through the residue of the war as Brigadier-General, succeeding Brigadier-General Garnett; was captured at Sailors Creek, April 6, 1865, and was released from Fort Warren in July, 1865; was elected to the Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, and Forty-sixth Congresses as a Democrat ; inthe Forty-fourth Congress he wasa mem-ber of the Judiciary Committee and the committee to frame a law to settle the disputed Presidential election of 1876; was elected by the House of Representatives as a member of the Electoral Commission, and was one of the minority of seven of that famous court; in the Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth Congresses he was a member of the House Committee on the District of Columbia, and Chairman of that committee in the Forty-sixth Congress; was active in the adoption of the present government of the District of Columbia; was appointed by the Governor, May 28, 1892, to fill the vacancy till his successor shall be elected by the Legislature, caused by the death of Hon. J. S. Barbour, and took his seat June 1, 1892. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Accomack, Caroline, Essex, Gloucester, King and Queen, Lancaster, Matthews, Middlesex, Northampton, Northumberland, Rickmond, Spotsylvania, Westmoreland, and the city of Fredervicksburg—population, 187,010. William Atkinson Jones, of Warsaw, was born in Warsaw, Richmond County, Virginia, March 21, 1849; in the winter of 1864-65 entered the Virginia Military Institute, where he remained until the evacuation of Richmond, serving, as occasion required, with the cadets in the defense of that city; after the close of the war studied at Coleman’s school, in Freder-icksburg, until October, 1868, when he entered the Academic Department of the University of Virginia, from which institution he graduated with the degree of B. L. in 1870; was ad-mitted to the bar in July, 1870, and has continued to practice law ever since, although also engaged in farming operations; was for several years Commonwealth’s Attorney for his 116 Congressional Directory. [VIRGINIA county; was a Delegate in 1880 to the National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiv-ing 14,524 votes, against 10,545 votes for Orris A. Browne, People’s party. SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Charles City, Elizabeth City, Isle of Wight, James City, Nansemond, Norfolk Princess Anne, Southampton, Surry, Warwick, York, and the cities of Norfolk, Ports mouth, Williamsburg, and Newport News—population, 145,536. D. Gardiner Tyler, of Charles City County, was born in the year 1846, at East Hampton, Long Island, New York, while his mother was on a visit there to her relatives; has resided all his life at the family homestead on James River, Virginia; entered Washington College, Lexington, Virginia, in 1862, leaving there in 1863 to join the Confederate Army; served as a private in the Army of Northern Virginia, surrendering at Appomattox Court-House; went to Europe in October, 1865, and pursued a course of classical studies at Carlsruhe, Grand Duchy of Baden; returned to the United States in autumn of 1867, and again entered Washington College; graduated from the Law School of that institution in 1869; was Director on Board State Lunatic Asylum at Williamsburg, Virginia, from 1884 to 1887; Visitor of William and Mary College; Presidential Elector in 1888 on Democratic ticket; was elected in 1891 to State Senate; was elected to Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,431 votes, against 8,594 votes for P. C. Corrigan, Republican, 3,820 votes for John F. Dezendorf, Republican, 968 votes for H. S. Collier, People’s party, and 509 votes scattering. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.Chesterfield, Goochland, Hanover, Henrico, King William, New Kent, and the — cities of Richmond and Manchester—population, 172,081. George D. Wise, of Richmond, was born in Accomack County, Virginia, in 1835; re-moved with his parents to Washington, District of Columbia, when a small boy; was pre-pared for college in the schools of that city; was graduated from the University of Indiana and from the Law School of William and Mary College, Virginia; served four years in the Confederate Army, the greater part of the time on the staff of Major-General C. L. Stevenson, with the rank of Captain; after the war engaged in the practice of the law in Richmond, Virginia, where he has resided since; was elected Commonwealth’s Attorney in 1870, and successively re-elected till 1880, when he resigned; was elected to the Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, without opposition, receiving 18,595 votes, against 10,488 votes for Grant, People’s. FOURTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Amelia, Brunswick, Dinwiddie, Greensville, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, Nottoway, Powhatan, Prince Edward, Prince George, Sussex, and the city of Petersburg—population, 159,508. James F. Epes, of Blackstone, was born in the county of Nottoway, Virginia, on the 23d gp of May, 1842; was educated at different primary and private schools, and at the University of Virginia; was in the Confederate Army from 1861 to 1865; during session of 1866 and ’67 attended the Law Department of Washington and Lee University, and was graduated there; is a lawyer by profession; never held public office except as Commonwealth’s Attorney for his county during the years 1870 to 1884; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,330 votes, against 7,482 votes for Goode, People’s. FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Carroll, Floyd, Franklin, Grayson, Henry, Patrick, Pittsylvania, and the cities of Danville and North Danville—population, 161,577. Claude A. Swanson, of Chatham, was born at Swansonville, Pittsylvania County, Virginia, March 31, 1862; attended the public schools until he attained the age of sixteen, at which time he taught public school for one year, then attended for one session the Virginia Agricul-tural and Mechanical College; not having meansto complete his college course, he clerked for two years in a grocery store in Danville, Virginia; made arrangements to enter college after that time, matriculated at Randolph Macon College, Ashland, Virginia, and remained there three sessions, graduating with the degree of A. B. in 1885; studied law at the Uni-versity of Virginia, graduating with the degree of B. L. in 1886; has practiced law since at Chatham, Virginia; has never been a candidate nor held any public office before his nom-ination and election to Congress; was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-third Congress, re-ceiving 14,112 votes, against 12,066 votes for Benjamin T. Jones, Republican. VIRGINIA. | Senators and Representatives. 117 SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bedford, Campbell, Charlotte, Halifax, Monigomery, Roanoke, and the cities of Lynchburg, Radford, and Roanoke—population, 184,498. Paul Carrington Edmunds, of Halifax Court-House, was born in Halifax County, Vir-ginia, 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, Williamsburg, 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-nirst and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,255 votes, against 13,849 votes for Cobb, People’s. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—A/lbemarie, Clarke, Frederick, Greene, Madison, Page, Rappahannock, Rocking- ham, Shenandoah, Warren, and the cities of Charlottesville and Winchester—population, 1555297 - Charles T. O’Ferrall, of Harrisonburg, 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 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-federate 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 Harrisonburg, 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 Democratic nominee for Congress in the Seventh District, and accord-ing to returns he received 11,941 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,558 votes, against 10,147 votes for Lewis, People’s. EIGHTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Alexandria, Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier, King George, Loudoun, Louisa, Orange, Prince William, Stafford, and the city of Alexandria—zio counties; population, 147,908. Elisha E. Meredith, of Brentsville, Prince William County, was born in Sumter County, Alabama, December 26, 1848; was educated at Hampden-Sydney College, Virginia; was admitted to the bar in 1869; was Prosecuting Attorney for Prince William County seventeen years; served in the State Senate of Virginia from 1883 to 1887; was Presidential Elector in 1888; and was elected to the Fifty-second Congress December 9, 1891, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. W. H. I. Lee, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,124 votes, against 10,066 votes for Turner, People’s party. NINTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Bland, Buchanan, Craig, Dickenson, Giles, Lee, Pulaski, Russell, Scott, Smyth, Tazewell, Washington, Wise, Wythe, and the city of Bristol-—ryg counties; population, 187,467. James W. Marshall, of New Castle, Craig County, was born in Augusta County, Vir-ginia, March 31, 1844; served as a private soldier four years in the Confederate Army commanded by General Robert E. Lee; attended Roanoke College part of two sessions, and graduated from the same in 1870; studied law and admitted to the bar; was elected Com-monwealth’s Attorney for Craig County in 1870; served till 1875, inclusive; elected to Vir-ginia Senate in 1875, and served four years; elected a member of the General Assembly of Virginia in 1882-83; elected Commonwealth’s Attorney for Craig County in 1884 and served till 1888, inclusive; was a Presidential Elector on the Cleveland and Thurman ticket in 1888; elected to the Virginia Senate in 1891 for term of four years; served in same ses-sion of 1891-’92, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,431 votes, against 12,699 votes for H. C. Wood, Republican, 1,709 votes for George W. Cowan, People’s party, and 135 votes scattering. hs Congressional Directory. [ VIRGINIA. TENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Alechany, Amherst, Appomatiox, Augusta, Bath, Boletourt Buckingham, Cumberland, Fluvanna, Highland, Nelson, Rockbridge, and the city of Staunton-—population, 155,738. 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 and Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,778 votes, against 14,986 votes for Robertson, People’s. WASHINGTON. SENATORS. The Legisleture failed to elect a successor to Mr. John B. Allen, and the Governor appointed that gentleman to be his own successor. His credentials were referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections, and the case was still pending when the Senate in extraordinary session adjourned. Watson C. Squire, of Seattle, was graduated at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Con-necticut ; was admitted to the practice of law in Ohio; served as a soldier and held several commissions; was engaged in business in the city of New York and at Ilion, New York, in the manufacture and sale of breech-loading arms, typewriters, etc., for years; visited European countries and Mexico for this purpose; after disposing of his interest in this business became interested in the Territory (now State) of Washington, where he has engaged in farming and other business since the year 1879; was Governor of the Territory, 1884-87 ; was elected to the United States Senate in November, 1889; was re-elected in 1891. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. : REPRESENTATIVES. AT LARGE. John L. Wilson, of Spokane, was born at Crawfordsville, Indiana, August 7, 1850; received a primary education in the common schools; was graduated from Wabash College in 1874; was elected a Representative to the State Legislature of Indiana in 1880, from Montgomery County; was appointed by President Arthur Receiver of Public Moneys, at Spokane and served four years and four months; was Delegate from the Territory of Wash-ington to the National Republican Convention of 1884; was elected to the Fifty-first Con-gress as a Republican, being the first member of Congress elected from the State of Wash-ington. At the meeting of the Republican Convention at Tacoma, was unanimously renom-inated and re-elected to the Fifty-second Congress. At the meeting of the Republican State Convention was unanimously renominated and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 35,463 votes, against 30,669 votes for Carroll, Democrat, 27,266 votes for Mundy, Democrat; 19,897 votes for Van Patten, People’s, 20,091 votes for Knox, Peo-ple’s, 2,411 votes for Newberry, Prohibitionist, and 2,395 votes for Dickinson, Prohibitionist. William Hall Doolittle was born in Erie County, Pennsylvania ; when a child, in 1859, his parents removed to Portage County, Wisconsin, where his boyhood was spent working in the pineries of that State; attended district school occasionally when no work was obtaina-ble; early in 1865, when about fifteen years of age, and as early as he could be received, he enlisted as a private soldier in the Ninth Wisconsin Battery; was discharged the following summer under general order, ana returned to his home in Wisconsin, where he remained employed in the pineries and on the river, as above, until 1867, when he returned to Penn-sylvania, and there availed himself of an academical education; read law in Chautauqua County, New York; removed to Nebraska in 1872, and practiced law in Johnson County, in that State, until early in 1880; served one term inthe Nebraska Legislature, in 1876 and 77; served in that State as Assistant United States District Attorney; in 1880 removed from Nebraska to Washington Territory, locating at Colfax, the county seat of Whitman County, and there practiced his profession until five years since, when he removed from Whitman County to Tacoma, where he has since resided and practiced his profession; was one of the Republican members of the Territorial Code Commission appointed by Governor Eugene Sample, last Governor of Washington Territory ; at the meeting of the Republican Convention at Olympia, the capital of the State of Washington, in September, 1892, was unanimously chosen as one of the candidates of his party for Representative in Congress, WASHING ION. | Senators and Representatives. -119 and at the election following received 35,173 votes, against 30,669 votes cast for Carroll, ' Democrat, 27,266 votes for Mundy, Democrat, 20,091 votes for Knox, Populist, and 19,897 votes for Van Patten, Populist, 2, 411 votes for Newberry, Prohibitionist and 2, 395 votes for Dickinson, Prohibionist, thus gaining a plurality over his closest opponent of 4,463 votes. WEST VIRGINIA. SENATORS. Charles James Faulkner, of Martinsburg, was born in Martinsburg, 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 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 Martinsburg, he studied under the direction of his father until October, 1866, when he entered the University of Virginia, graduating in June, 1868; was admitted to the bar in September, 1868; was made Grand Master of the Masonic Grand Lodge in 1879; in October, 1883, 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; was re--elected i 1893. in His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. Johnson N. Camden, of Parkersburg, was born in 1828,in Lewis County, West Vir-ginia; was appointed a cadet to West Point in 1846; resigned in 1848; was admitted to the bar in 1851, and appointed Prosecuting Attorney for Braxton County same year; was elected Prosecuting Attorney for Nicholas County in 1852; was engaged in the banking business from 1854 to 1858, when he entered into the development of petroleum and man-ufacturing interests at Parkersburg; was made President of the First National Bank of that city in 1862; was the nominee of the Democratic party for Governor in 1868 and again in 1872; was a Delegate to the Democratic National Conventions of 1868, ’72, and '76; was elected to the United States Senate, and took his seat March 4, 1881, and served till March 3, 1887; was elected to the United States Senate January 24, 1893, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. John E. Kenna, and took his seat January 28, 1893. Iis term of ser-vice will expire March 3, 1895. gi REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Braxton, Brooke, Doddridge, Gilmer, Hancock, Harrison, Lewis, Marshall, Okio, yler, and Wetzel—r11 counties; population, 177,840. -John O. Pendleton, of Wheeling, Ohio County, was nominated for State Senator for First Senatorial District in 1886, and was defeated; was elected to the House of Representatives of the Fifty-first Congress on November 6, 1888, and was unseated February 27, 1890; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiv-ing 19,314 votes, against 19,108 votes for Dovener, Republican, 1,486 votes for Stone, Pro-hibitionist, and 697 votes for Barnes, People’s. SECOND DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Barbour, Berkeley, Grant, Hampshire, Hardy, Jefferson, Marion, Mineral, Monongalia, Morgan, Pendleton, Preston, Randolph, Taylor, and Zucker—z5 counties; population, 187,305. 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 State at 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 120 Congressional Directory. [WEST VIRGINIA. Sidney College, Virginia, in 1886; was appointed a Regent of the Smithsonian Institution for two years in 1884 and reappointed in 1886; was elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Demo-crat, receiving 21,807 votes, against 20,750 votes for Wisner, Republican, 562 votes for Fitz-gerald, Prohibitionist, and 327 votes for Gibson, People’s. THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—ZBoone, Clay, Fayette, Greenbrier, Kanawha, Logan, McDowell, Mercer, Monroe, Nicholas, Pocahontas, Raleigh, Summers, Upshur, Webster, and Wyoming—16 counties, population, 202,289. 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 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 of his father, Hon. 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-of thatbody and afterwards Clerk, serving seventeen years as an attaché Arms of the Legislature; was elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,690 votes, against 20,750 votes for Bucker, Republican, 504 votes for Gates, Prohibitionist, and 308 votes for Ellison, People’s. FOURTH DISTRICT, COUNTIES.— Cabell, Calhoun, Jackson, Lincoln, Mason, Pleasants, Putnam, Ritchie, Roane, Wayne, Wirt, and Wood—12 counties; population, 195,360. James Capehart, of Mason County, was born in the house where he now lives, in Mason County, Virginia (now West Virginia), March 7, 1847; was educated at Marietta College, Ohio, but did not graduate; hasbeen engaged in farming and stock breeding since 1865; has held no public office except that of President of County Court of Mason County, which posi-tion he held in 1871-72 and from 1880 to 1885; was a Delegate to the National Demo-cratic Convention in 1888; was elected to the Fiity-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,006 votes, against 19,924 votes for Caldwell, Repub-ican, 9g votes for Martin, Prohibitionist, and 1 vote for Cadwell, People’s. WISCONSIN. SENATORS. William F. Vilas, of Madison, was born at Chelsea, Orange County, Vermont, July 9, 1840; removed with his father’s family to Wisconsin and settled at Madison June 4, 1851 ; was graduated at the State University in 1858, and from the Law Department of the Univresity of Albany, New York, in 1860; was admitted to the bar by the Supreme Court of New York and by the Supreme Court of Wisconsin in the same year, and began the practice of the law at Madison, July 9, 1860; was Captain of Company A, Twenty-third Regiment Wisconsin In: fantry Volunteers, and afterwards Major and Lieutenant-Colonel of the regiment; has been one of the Professors of Law of the Law Department of the State University since 1868, omit-ting four years, 1885 to 1889; was one of the Regents of the University from 1880 to 1885; was one of three revisers appointed by the Supreme Court of Wisconsin in 1875 who prepared the existing revised body of the statute law adopted in 1878; was a member of Assembly in the Wisconsin Legislature in 1885; was a Delegate to the Democratic National Conventions of 1876,’80,and ’84, and permanent chairman of the latter; was Postmaster-General from March 7, 1885, to January 16, 1888, and Secretary of the Interior from the latter date to March 6, 1889; received the unanimous nomination of the Democratic legislative caucus and was elected January 28, 1891, United States Senator to succeed John C. Spooner, Republican; took his seat March 4, 1891. His term of service will expire March 3, 1897. John Lendrum Mitchell, of Milwaukee, was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, October 19, 1842; received an academic education in this country and studied in England, Switzer-land, and Germany; served in the war of the rebellion in the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry; was a member of the State Senate of Wisconsin in 1872-’73 and 1875-76; in 1885 was President of the Public School Board of the city of Milwaukee; is .at present a member of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers ; is President of the Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance Company’s Bank, of Milwaukee, and President of the Milwaukee Gas Company; is interested in agricultural pursuits ; was elected to the Fifty-second and Fifty-third Congresses as a Democrat; was elected to the United States Senate and took his seat March 4, 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899. WISCONSIN. | Senators and Representatives. REPRESENTATIVES. FIRST DISTRICT. SECOND DISTRICT. THIRD .DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Adams, Crawford, Grant, Iowa, Juneau, Richland, Sauk, and Vernon—=§ ‘counties; population, 173,572. Joseph Weeks Babcock, of Necedah, was born in Swanton Falls, Vermont, March 6, 1850; removed with his parents to Iowa in 1856, where he received a common-school educa-tion at Mount Vernon and Cedar Falls; he is a grandson of the late Hon. Joseph Weeks, of Richmond, New Hampshire, who was a member of the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Congresses; is by occupation a lumberman; settled at Necedah in 1881, where he has since resided; was elected to the Wisconsin Assembly in 1888, and served as chairman of the Committee on Incorporations, and was re-elected in 1890; was elected to the Fifty-third Con-gress as a Republican, receiving 19,506 votes, against 16,419 votes for A. H. Krouskop, Democrat, 1,820 votes for Josiah Thomas, Prohibitionist, and 955 votes for Ritner Stephens, People’s. FOURTH DISTRICT. CouNTY.—Milwankee—population, 236,101. Peter J. Somers, of Milwaukee, was born at Menomonee, Waukesha County, Wisconsin, April 12, 1850; in his early years received such education as the common schools of that day afforded, and afterwards a normal-school and academic education; read law with the late Chief Justice Ryan, in Milwaukee, in which city he has resided since 1872; was admitted to the bar in 1874, and from that time to the present has been engaged in the active practice of his profession; in 1882 was elected Attorney of the city of Milwaukee, and served two years; in 1890 was elected to the Common Council, and upon its organization was elected President; was appointed Trustee of the Public Library; in December, 1890, was elected Mayor of the city of Milwaukee, and was re-elected in 1892; in politics, Mr. Somers has always been a Democrat; at the special election held April 4, 1893, to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Hon. John L. Mitchell to the United States Senate, he was elected to the Fifty-thitd Con-gress as a Democrat, receiving 13,567 votes, against 12,125 votes for Theobold Otjen, Re-publican, and 763 votes for Hiram F. Dixon, People’s. FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Ozaukee, Sheboygan, Washingion, and Wankesha—yg counties; population, 113,453. 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 and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,829 votes, against 15,960 votes for Wechselberg, Republican, and 786 votes for Audier, People’s. 122 Congressional Directory. [ WISCONSIN. SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.Calumet, Fond du Lac, Green Lake, Manitowoc, Marquette, Waushara, and Win - — nebago—ry counties; population, 181,001. Owen A. Wells, of Fond du Lac, was born in Catskill, Greene County, New York, Feb-ruary 4, 1844, and removed to Fond du Lac with his parents when a boy; was educated in public and private schools; is a lawyer by profession, and also engaged in farming and stock-raising; was Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third Wisconsin District under Grover Cleveland for two years, until the district was consolidated with the Milwaukee District; was a delegate to the National Democratic Convention at St. Louis in 1888; has always been a Democrat and was elected as such to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 20,212 votes, against 17,847 votes for Emil Baeusch, Republican, 583 votes for Peter Griffiths, Peo-ple’s party, 892 votes for Charles H. Forward, Prohibitionist, and 1 vote scattering. SEVENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Buffalo, Ean Claire, Jackson, La Crosse, Monroe, Pepin, and Trempealeau—7y counties; population, 150,331. George B. Shaw, of Eau Claire, was born in the town of Alma, Allegany County, New York, March 12, 1854; was educated in the public schools; is a lumber manufacturer; was Mayor of Eau Claire in 1888 and 1889; was a Delegate to the National Republican Conven-tion in Chicago in 1884; was Supreme Chancellor Knights of Pythias of the World from July, 1890, to August, 1892; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiv-ing 15,344 votes, against 13,071 votes for Coburn, Democrat, 1,575 votes for Olson, Prohibi-tionist, and 1,572 votes for Powell, Populist. EIGHTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Brown, Door, Kewaunee, Outagamie, Portage, Waupaca, and Wood—7 counties; population, 179,408. Lyman E. Barnes, of Appleton, was born in Weyauwega, Waupaca County, Wisconsin, June 30, 1855; was educated in the public schools; was admitted to the bar in 1876, after four years’ study in a law office and at Columbia College Law School, New York; began the practice of law in Appleton in 1876 and soon afterwards formed a partnership with Judge Goodland (now one of the Circuit Judges of Wisconsin), which continued until 1882; removed to Rockledge, Brevard County, Florida, where he remained about five years; practiced law there; was nominated by acclamation for State Senator by the Democratic party of Brevard and Dade Counties, but declined; returned to Appleton and resumed the practice of his pro-fession; was District Attorney of Outagamie County; has held no other public office; is a Democrat and was elected as such to the Fifty-third Congress, receiving 18,194 votes, against 15,167 votes for Henry A. Frambach, Republican, and 736 votes for J. P. Zonne, Prohibi-tionist. : NINTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.—Ashland, Clark, Florence, Forest, Langlade, Lincoln, Marathon, Marinette, Oconto, Price, Shawano, and Taylor—r12 counties; population, 164,777. Thomas Lynch, of Antigo, wasborn in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, November 21, 1844 ; resided on a farm and attended the public schools of that period until 1863, when he moved to Calumet County, where he continued farming and also taught school; held various local offices; was a member of the Wisconsin Legislature in 1873 and 1883; graduated from the Law Department of the Wisconsin University in 1875; was District Attorney of the county from 1878 to 1882; in 1883 he moved to Antigo, in Langlade County, where he now resides; was Mayor of Antigo in 1885 and again in 1888; was elected to the Fifty-second and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,579 votes, against 16,294 votes for Myron H. McCord, Republican, 1,428 votes for Pergoli, People’s, and 81 votes scattering. TENTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES.— Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Chippewa, Douglas, Dunn, Pierce, Polk, Sawyer, St. Croix, and Washburn—rr counties; population, 149,845. Nils P. Haugen, of River Falls, was born in 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 1874till 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, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,674 votes, against 13,004 votes for Buchanan, Demo-crat, and 4,186 votes for Scritsmier, People’s. WYOMING.] Senators and Representatives. 123 WYOMING. SENATORS. Joseph M. Carey, of Cheyenne, was born in Milton, 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 engaged in stock-growing; was appointed United States Attorney for the Territory of Wyomingon the organiza-‘tion of the Territory in 1869; was an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Wyoming from 1871 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, Fiftieth, and Fifty-first Congresses as a Republican,and was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, November 15, 1890; took his seat December 1,18g0. His term of service will expire March 3, 1895. The Legislature failed to elect a successor to Mr. Francis E. Warren, and the Governor appointed Mr. A. C. Beckwith to fill the vacancy. The credentials were referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections, and the Senate in extraordinary session adjourned without taking final action. AvucusT 7, 1893.—The Vice-President laid before the Senate a letter from Mr. Beckwith, stating that he had handed in to Governor Osborne his resignation of his appointment as United States Senator from Wyoming. REPRESENTATIVE. AT LARGE. CoUNTIES.— Albany, Carbon, Converse, Crook, Fremont, Johnson, Laramie, Natrona, Sheri-dan, Sweetwater, Uintah, and Weston—z12 counties; population, 60,705. Henry A. Coffeen, of Big Horn, was born in Gallia County, Ohio, in 1841, and, during infancy, removed with his parents to the ¢ Wabash country” in western Indiana; in 1853 the family removed to Champaign County, Illinois; graduated from the sciemific department of Abingdon College (now consolidated with Eureka College), Illinois. For seven years he devo'ed himself to teaching, being lastly connected, as teacher of natural sciences, with Hiram College, Ohio, while the late President Garfield was at the head of that institution; has been prominent in some of the benevolent societies and labor organizations, having been elected General Worthy Foreman of the Knights of Labor in 1883; has received various appointments from the governors of his State as delegate to Western congresses and confer-ences, serving lastly as delegate for Wyoming in the World’s Fair congress of bankers and financiers, at Chicago, in June, 1893, in which body he strongly urged his views as a bi-metallist; in 1889 he was a member of the Constitutional Convention that framed the present constitution of the new State of Wyoming; in 1885 he organized at Big Horn and presided over the first agricultural fair ever held in the State; was unanimously nominated by the Democrats for Representative from Wyoming in the Fifty-third Congress, and made his cam-paign on the issues of tariff reform and free coinage of silver, together with other local issues; although the State had been considered strongly Republican, he was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 8,442 votes against 8,311 votes for Clarence D. Clark, Republican. TERRITORIAL DELEGATES. ARIZONA. CoUNTIES.—Apache, Cochise, Gila, Graham, Maricopa, Mohave, Pima, Pinal, Yavapai, ana Yuma—zio counties; population, 59,620. Marcus Aurelius Smith, of Tombstone, wasborn near Cynthiana, Harrison County, Ken-tucky, January 24, 1852; received acommon-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, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses and re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 7,152 votes, against 5,171 votes for Stewart, Republican. 124 Congressional Directory. [NEW MEXICO. NEW MEXICO. COUNTIES — Bernalillo, Colfax, Dona Ana, Grant, Lincoln, Mora, Rio Arriba, San _Juar, San Miguel, Sante Fe, Sierra, Socorro, Taos, and Valencia—1i4 counties ; population, 153,593. 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 Fe, 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, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and was re-elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,799 votes, against 15,222 votes for Catron, Republican. OKLAHOMA. (Population, 61,834.) Dennis T. Flynn, of Guthrie, was born at Pheenixville, Pennsylvania, February 13, 1862; removed two years later to Buffalo, New York, where he resided until 1880, whence he re-moved to Riverside, lowa; was admitted to the bar and established the Riverside Leader; removed from Iowa in 1881 to Kiowa, Kansas, where he established the Kiowa Herald and pursued the practice of law; was elected City Attorney of that place and also appointed its first Postmaster; removed to Oklahoma Territory April 22, 1889, and was commissioned by President Harrison Postmaster of the city of Guthrie, which position he still held when elected as Delegate from Oklahoma to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 9,478 votes, against 7,390 votes for O. H. Travers, Democrat, 4,348 votes for N. I. Ward, People’s party, and 1,000 votes scattering, UTAH. COUNTIES.— Beaver, Boxelder, Cache, Davis, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Juab, Kane, Millard, Morgan, Pinte, Rick, Salt Lake, San Juan, Sanpete, Sevier, Summsit, Tooele, Uinta, Utah, Wasatch, Washington, and Weber—25 counties; population, 207,905. Joseph L. Rawlins, of Salt Lake City, was born in Salt Lake County, Utah, March 28, 1850; lived upon a farm until eighteen years of age; completed a classical course in the University of Indiana, but, having gone to Utah, did not return for graduation; was Pro-fessor in the University of Deseret, in Salt Lake City, Utah, for two years, until 1875; was admitted to the bar in that year and followed the profession of the law until his election as Delegate in 1892; in politics has always been a Democrat; was elected to the Fifty-third . Congress as Delegate, on the Democratic ticket, receiving 15,211 votes, against 12,405 votes or Frank J. Cannon, Republican, and 6,989 votes for Clarence E. Allen, Libera. Senate Commitiees. COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE. STANDING COMMITTEES. Comittee on Agriculture and Forestry. James Z. George, of Mississippi. James McMillan, of Michigan. William B. Bate, of Tennessee. William D. Washburn, of Minnesota. Matt W. Ransom, of North Carolina. Redfield Proctor, of Vermont. William A. Peffer, of Kansas. Henry C. Hansbrough, of North Dakota. William N. Roach, of North Dakota. Committee on Appropriations. Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri. William B. Allison,of Iowa. Wilkinson Call, of Florida. Eugene Hale, of Maine. Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland. Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois. Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky. Henry M. Teller, of Colorado. Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio. Committee to Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the Senate. Edward D. White, of Louisiana. John P. Jones, of Nevada. Johnson N. Camden, of West Virginia. Committee on the Census. David Turpie, of Indiana. Eugene Hale, of Maine. James H. Berry, of Arkansas. Francis B. Stockbridge, of Michigan. Stephen M. White, of California. Nathan F. Dixon, of Rhode Island. Edward Murphy, jr., of New York, Henry C. Hansbrough, of North Dakota. William A. Peffer, of Kansas. Committee on Civil Service and Relvenchmient, Wilkinson Call, of Florida. Edward C. Walthall, of Mississippi. William D. Washburn, of Minnesota. John B. Gordon, of Georgia. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont. John L. M. Irby, of South Carolina. Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts. Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri. Committee on Claims. Samuel Pasco, of Florida. John H. Mitchell, of Oregon. John W. Daniel, of Virginia. Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota. James H. Berry, of Arkansas. William M. Stewart, of Nevada. Donelson Caffery, of Louisiana. William A. Peffer, of Kansas. William V. Allen, of Nebraska. Committee on Coast Defenses. John B. Gordon, of Georgia. Watson C. Squire, of Washington. John L. M. Irby, of South Carolina. Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon. Roger Q. Mills, of Texas. Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut. Stephen M. White, of California. Anthony Higgins, of Delaware. James Smith, jr., of New Jersey. Committee on Commerce. Matt W. Ransom, of North Carolina. William P. Frye, of Maine, Richard Coke, of Texas. John P. Jones, of Nevada. George G. Vest, of Missouri. Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon. Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland. Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois. Edward D. White,of Louisiana. William D. Washburn, of Minnesota. Stephen M. White, of California. Matthew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania. Edward Murphy, jr., of New York. 126 -Congressional Directory. Committee on the District of Columbia. Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee. James McMillan, of Michigan. Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia. Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado. Charles H. Gibson, of Maryland. Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire. Eppa Hunton, of Virginia. Henry C. Hansbrough, of North Dakota. James Smith, jr., of New Jersey. Redfield Proctor, of Vermont. John Martin, of Kansas. Committee on Education and Labor. James H. Kyle, of South Dakota. Joseph M. Carey, of Wyoming, James Z. George, of Mississippi. Eppa Hunton, of Virginia. William D. Washburn, of Minnesota. Donelson Caffery, of Louisiana. Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts. Edward Murphy, jr., of New York. Committee on Engrossed Bills. William B. Allison, of Iowa. : | John Martin, of Kansas. Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri. Committee on Enrolled Bills. Donelson Caffery, of Louisiana. | Fred T. Dubois, of Idaho. John L. Mitchell, of Wisconsin. Committee on Epidemic Diseases. John P. Jones, of Nevada. Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee. Francis B. Stockbridge, of Michigan. John L. M. Irby, of South Carolina. Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire. | Edward D. White, of Louisiana. Matthew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania. Committee to Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service. William A. Pefter, of Kansas. Thomas C. Power, of Montana. George Gray, of Delaware. Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire. William F. Vilas, of Wisconsin, Committee on Finance. Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, John R. McPherson, of New Jersey. John Sherman, of Ohio.. Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee. John P. Jones, of Nevada. Zebulon B. Vance, of North Carolina. William B. Allison, of Iowa. George G. Vest, of Missouri. Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island. James K. Jones, of Arkansas. Committee on Fisheries. Richard Coke, of Texas. Francis B. Stockbridge, of Michigan. Wilkinson Call, of Florida. Charles H. Gibson, of Maryland. Watson C. Squire, of Washington, David B. Hill, of New York. Thomas C. Power, of Montana. John L. Mitchell, of Wisconsin. Committee on Foreign Relations. John T. Morgan, of Alabama. John Sherman, of Ohio. Matthew C. Butler, of South Carolina. William P. Frye, of Maine. George Gray, of Delaware. Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon. David Turpie, of Indiana. Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota. John W. Daniel, of Virginia. Committee on Lmmigration. David B. Hill, of New York. William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire. Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana. Watson C. Squire, of Washington. John R. McPherson, of New Jersey. Redfield Proctor, of Vermont. Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia, Fred T. Dubois, of Idaho. Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee. Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts. William M. Stewart, of Nevada, Senate Committees. 12% Committee on Improvement of the Mississippi River and its Tributaries. William B. Bate, of Tennessee. William D. Washburn, of Minnesota. Edward C. Walthall, of Mississippi. Richard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota. John M. Palmer, of Illinois. Thomas C. Power, of Montana. William A. Peffer, of Kansas. Comittee on Indian Affairs. James K. Jones, of Arkansas. Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut. John T. Morgan, of Alabama. Francis B. Stockbridge, of Michigan, James Smith, jr., of New Jersey. Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska. William N. Roach, of North Dakota. Richard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota. William V. Allen, of Nebraska. George L. Shoup, of Idaho. William M. Stewart, of Nevada. Committee on Indian Depredations. William Lindsay, of Kentucky. George L. Shoup, of Idaho. Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia. William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire. James H. Kyle, of South Dakota. Richard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota. Edward D. White, of Louisiana. Joseph M. Carey, of Wyoming. Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri. Committee on Interstate Commerce. Mathews C. Butler, of South Carolina. | Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois. Arthur P, Gorman, of Maryland. James F. Wilson, of Towa. Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio. William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire. Edward D. White, of Louisiana. Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado. Johnson N. Camden, of West Virginia. Anthony Higgins, of Delaware, William Lindsay, of Kentucky. Committee on Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands. Stephen M. White, of California. William M. Stewart, of Nevada. James K. Jones, of Arkansas. Fred ‘T. Dubois, of Idaho. James H. Kyle, of South Dakota. Joseph M. Carey, of Wyoming. William N. Roach, of North Dakota. Henry C. Hansbrough, of North Dakota. Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio. Committee on the Judiciary. James L. Pugh, of Alabama. George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. Richard Coke, of Texas. James F. Wilson, of Iowa. James Z. George,of Mississippi. Henry M. Teller, of Colorado. William F. Vilas, of Wisconsin. Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut. David B. Hill, of New York. John H. Mitchell, of Oregon. William Lindsay, of Kentucky. Joint Committee on the Library® Roger Q. Mills, of Texas. | Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado. Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana. Committee on Manufactures. Charles H. Gibson, of Maryland. Anthony Higgins, of Delaware. James Smith, jr., of New Jersey. Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire. Donelson Caftery, of Louisiania. Committee on Military Affairs. Edward C. Walthall, of Mississippi. Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut. : Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri. James Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania. William B. Bate, of Tennessee. Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska. ohn M. Palmer, of Illinois. Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota. john T. Mitchell, of Wisconsin. Committee on Mines and Mining. William M. Stewart, of Nevada. John P. Jones, of Nevada. William B. Bate, of Tennessee. Thomas C. Power, of Montana. Wilkinson Call, of Florida. George L. Shoup, of Idaho. John L. M. Irby, of South Carolina. William B. Allison, of Iowa. Roger Q. Mills, of Texas. als committee has power to act concurrently with the same committee of the House of Represent-atives. 128 -Congressional Directory. Committee on Naval Affairs. John R. McPherson, of New Jersey. James Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania. Matthew C. Butler, of South Carolina. Eugene Hale, of Maine. Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky. Randall L. Gibson, of Louisiana. | Francis B. Stockbridge, of Michigan. Johnson N. Camden, of West Virginia. Committee on Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive Departments. | 4 James Smith, jr., of New Jersey. James F. Wilson, of Iowa. Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri. Redfield Proctor, of Vermont. David B. Hill, of New York. Fred T. Dubois, of Idaho. Edward C. Walthall, of Mississippi. Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts. r Donelson Caffery, of Louisiana. «* Committee on Pacific Railroads. Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio. Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota. John T. Morgan, of Alabama. Joseph M. Carey, of Wyoming. | Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia. Edward O, Wolcott, of Colorado. Edward D. White, of Louisiana. James McMillan, of Michigan. Edward Murphy, jr., of New York. Committee on Patents. George Gray, of Delaware. Nathan F. Dixon, of Rhode Island. James H. Kyle, of South Dakota. Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut. Roger Q. Mills, of Texas. James F. Wilson, of Iowa. James H. Berry, of Arkansas. Committee on Pensions. John M. Palmer, of Illinois. George L. Shoup, of Idaho. Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio. Henry C. Hansbrough, of North Dakota. William F. Vilas, of Wisconsin. Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire. Johnson N. Camden, of West Virginia. Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut. Donelson Caffery, of Louisiana. Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland. Committee on Post-Offices and Post-Roads. Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia. John H. Mitchell, of Oregon. William F. Vilas, of Wisconsin. James McMillan, of Michigan. John L. M. Irby, of South Carolina. Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado. Roger Q. Mills, of Texas. Nathan F. Dixon, of Rhode Island. Eppa Hunton, of Virginia. William D, Washburn, of Minnesota.| David B. Hill, of New York. | Committee on Printing.* Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland. Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska. Matt W. Ransom, of North Carolina. Committee on Private Land Claims. Eugene Hale, of Maine. Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia. Henry M. Teller, of Colorado. Samuel Pasco, of Florida. Nathan F. Dixon, of Rhode Island. James H. Berry, of Arkansas. Matt W. Ransom, of North Carolina. Committee on Privileges and Elections. Zebulon B. Vance, of North Carolina. George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. George Gray, of Delaware. John H. Mitchell, of Oregon. James L. Pugh, of Alabama. William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire, David Turpie, of Indiana. Anthony Higgins, of Delaware. John M. Palmer, of Illinois. Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds.* George G. Vest, of Missouri. John W. Daniel, of Virginia. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont. Samuel Pasco, of Florida. Matthew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania. Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio. Watson C. Squire, of Washington. John B. Gordon, of Alabama. * Thiscommittee has power to act concurrently with the same committee of the House of Represent. bY atives. Senate Commitlees. Committee on Public Lands. James H. Berry, of Arkansas. Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon. Edward C. Walthall, of Mississippi. Richard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota. Samuel Pasco, of Florida. Joseph M. Carey, of Wyoming. William F. Vilas, of Wisconsin, Thomas C. Power, of Montana. John Martin, of Kansas. Fred T. Dubois, of Idaho. William V. Allen, of Nebraska. Commiitiee on Railroads. Johnson N. Camden, of West Virginia. Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut. James H. Berry, of Arkansas. Francis B. Stockbridge, of Michigan. John B. Gordon, of Georgia. Richard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota. John M. Palmer, of Illinois. Thomas C. Power, of Montana. John Martin, of Kansas. William A. Peffer, of Kansas. Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky. Committee on Relations with Canada. Edward Murphy, jr., of New York. George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. James L. Pugh, of Alabama. Eugene Hale, of Maine. Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia. Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon. Eppa Hunton, of Virginia. Anthony Higgins, of Delaware, John L. Mitchell, of Wisconsin. Committee on the Revision of the Laws of the United States. John W. Daniel, of Virginia. James F. Wilson, of Iowa. Wilkinson Call, of Florida. Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut. William Lindsay, of Kentucky. Committee on Revolutionary Claims. , James Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania. Richard Coke, of Texas. William P. Frye, of Maine. James L. Pugh, of Alabama. Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island. Commiitice on Rules. Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky. Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island. Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee. Charles F. Manderson, of Nebraska. Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland. Committee on Territories. Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia. Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut. David B. Hill, of New York. Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota. Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky. Joseph M. Carey, of Wyoming. William B. Bate, of Tennessee. George L. Shoup, of Idaho. Wilkinson Call, of Florida. Henry C. Hansbrough, of North Dakota. Stephen M. White, of California. Committee on Transportation Routes to the Seaboard. John L. M. Irby, of South Carolina. Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire. James Z. George, of Mississippi. Watson C. Squire, of Washington. David Turpie, of Indiana. John H. Mitchell, of Oregon. John B. Gordon, of Georgia. Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island. Matt W. Ransom, of North Carolina. SELECT COMMITTEES. Select Committee to Investigate Condition of Potomac River Front of Washington. William P. Frye, of Maine. John R. McPherson, of New Jersey. John Sherman, of Ohio. Matt W. Ransom, of North Carolina. Redfield Proctor, of Vermont. Eppa Hunton, of Virginia. Select Committee to Inguire into all Claims of Citizens of the United States against the Govern: ment of Nicaragua. Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut. John T. Morgan, of Alabama. William M. Stewart, of Nevada. John M. Palmer, of Illinois. John H. Mitchell, of Oregon. 53—1 9 130 Congressional Directory. Select Committee on Woman Suffrage. George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. James Z. George, of Mississippi. Matthew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania. Joseph C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky. Zebulon B. Vance, of North Carolina. John R. McPherson, of New Jersey. Select Committee on Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont. Matthew C. Butler, of South Carolina. Nathan F. Dixon, of Rhode Island. James L. Pugh, of Alabama. Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana. Select Committee on the Five Civilized Tvibes of Indians. Henry M. Teller, of Colorado. Samuel Pasco, of Florida. Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut. William N. Roach, of North Dakota. Matthew C. Butler, of South Carolina. Select Committee on the Transportation and Sale of Meal Products. § J Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut. Richard Coke, of Texas. : be Thomas C. Power, of Montana. William V. Allen, of Nebraska. i E George G. Vest, of Missouri. | Select Committee to Establish the University of the United States. | | Eppa Hunton, of Virginia. Redfield Proctor, of Vermont. 7 James H. Kyle, of South Dakota. John Sherman, of Ohio. Zebulon B. Vance, of North Carolina. Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon. James K. Jones, of Arkansas. William D. Washburn, of Minnesota. David Turpie, of Indiana. Select Committee on the Quadyo-Centennial. f William F. Vilas, of Wisconsin. William Lindsay, of Kentucky. i 3 Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia. Richard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota. f il George G. Vest, of Missouri. John Sherman, of Ohio. 2 bi George Gray, of Delaware. James Donald Cameron, of Pennsylvania. 1 | John W. Daniel, of Virginia. Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut. I | | Charles H. Gibson, of Maryland. James F. Wilson, of Iowa. 3 | Daniel W. Voorhees, of Indiana. Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois. af tl | Select Commiitiee to Investigate the Geological Survey. Fi John Martin, of Kansas. Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado. | HE if James K. Jones, of Arkansas. Joseph M. Carey, of Wyoming. fl i | Matt W. Ransom, of North Carolina. I Select Committee orn National Banks. : | © John L. Mitchell, of Wisconsin. Zebulon B. Vance, of North Carolina. Alfred H. Colquitt, of Georgia. William Charles E. Chandler, of New Hampshire, F. Manderson, of Nebraska. : i i i3 8 | Select Committee William V. Allen, of Nebraska. James H. Kyle, of South Dakota. John T. Morgan, of Alabama. on Forest Reservations. Henry M. Teller, of Colorado. | Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota. 4 al Select Committee on Corporations in the District of Columbia. Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island. James McMillan, of Michigan. Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland. Calvin Isham S. Brice, of Ohio. G. Harris, of Tennessee. Select Committee to Investigate Trespassers upon Indian Lands. William Matthew N. Roach, C. Butler, of North Dakota. of South Carolina. | Anthony Higgins, of Delaware, Alphabetical List of Senators and Committees. UNITED STATES SENATORS, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED, SHOWING THE COMMITTEES OF WHICH THEY ARE MEM-BERS. ADLAI E. STEVENSON, Vice-President of the United Slates and President of the Senate. ALDRICH Las ors osx Corporations in the District of Columbia (Select), chair- man. : Finance. Revolutionary Claims. Rules. Transportation Routes. Forest Reservations (Select), chairman, Claims. Indian Affairs. Public Lands. Transportation and Sale of Meat Products (Select). ALLISON oon a on on Engrossed Bills, chairman. Appropriations. Finance. Mines and Mining. Bann. rae Improvement of the Mississippi River, chairman, Agriculture and Forestry. Military Affairs. Mines and Mining. Territories. DERBY. -ol aseaniiny Public Lands, chairman. Census, Claims. Patents. i Private Land Claims. : Railroads. BLACKBURN Loi nasaeswasod Rules, chairman, Appropriations. Naval Affairs. Railroads. Territories. Woman Suffrage (Select). Pacific Railroads, chairman, Appropriations. Interstate Commerce. Irrigation. Pensions. Public Buildings and Grounds. Corporations in the District of Columbia (Select). BUTEER oo oe Interstate Commerce, chairman. Foreign Relations. Naval Affairs. Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress (Select). Five Civilized Tribes of Indians (Select). Investigate Trespassers upon Indian Lands (Select). CAPRERY oo eon oe Enrolled Bills, chairman. Claims. Education and Labor. Manufactures. Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive Departments. Pensions. 132 Congressional Directory. Civil Service and Retrenchment, chairman, Appropriations. ; : Fisheries. Mines and Mining. Revision of the Laws. Territories. Railroads, chairman. Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the Senate. Interstate Commerce. Naval Affairs. Pensions. CAMERON os a Revolutionary Claims, chairman, Military Affairs. Naval Affairs, Quadro-Centennial (Select). ~ Education and Labor. Indian Depredations. Irrigation. Pacific Railroads. Public Lands. Territories. Investigate the Geological Survey (Select). CHANDLER oooi oi) Immigration. Indian Depredations. Interstate Commerce. Privileges and Elections. National Banks (Select). COCRRTLYL ... cuervnmainrnsans Appropriations, chairman. Civil Service and Retrenchment, Engrossed Bills. Indian Depredations. Military Affairs. Organization, Conduct, and Expendituresof the Executive Departments. Fisheries, chairman. Commerce. Judiciary. Revolutionary Claims. Transportation and Sale of Meat Products (Select). COBAUI Le Shs Post-Offices and Post-Roads, chairman, Private Land Claims. Relations with Canada (Select). National Banks (Select). Quadro-Centennial (Select). CULLOM a as dunn Appropriations. Commerce. Interstate Commerce. Quadro-Centennial (Select). DANIEL navi eanpiss wines fon Revision of the Laws, chairman, Claims. 3 Foreign Relations. Public Buildings and Grounds, Quadro-Centennial (Select). Foreign Relations. Military Affairs. Pacific Railroads. Territories. Forest Reservations (Select). Post-Offices and Post-Roads. Private Land Claims. Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress (Select). Alphabetical List of Senators and Committees, SRE ed Coast Defenses. Commerce. Foreign Relations. Public Lands. Relations with Canada. University of the United States (Select), Bn LE Ss Cen ee DR Enrolled Bills. Immigration. Irrigation. Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive Departments. Public Lands. a FAULKNER Se hE Territories, chairman, District of Columbia. Immigration. Indian Depredations. Pacific Railroads. ite Seki Se a a Investigate Condition of Potomac River Front of Wash- ington (Select), chairman. Commerce. Foreign Relations. Revolutionary Claims. BA INGER eea District of Columbia. Epidemic Diseases. Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service. Manufactures. Pensions. Transportation Routes. ORCI ie ois oir hl csi om me ol Agriculture and Forestry, chairman, Education and Labor. Judiciary. Transportation Routes. Woman Suffrage (Select). GIBSON =. no Manufactures, chairman, District of Columbia. Fisheries. Naval Affairs. Quadro-Centennial (Select), CONDON. ec ah Re Coast Defenses, chairman. Civil Service and Retrenchmen Public Buildings and Grounds. Railroads. Transportation Routes. GORMAN, coslie i Sd Printing, chairman, aan Appropriations. Commerce. Interstate Commerce. Pensions. Rules. Corporations in the District of Columbia (Select). BRAY aaa Patents, ar chairman. Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service. Foreign Relations. Privileges and Elections. Quadro-Centennial (Select). Harp... a SS SS Private Land Claims, chairman, Appropriations, Census. Naval Affairs. Relations with Canada, Congressionai Directory. / BANSBROUGH ._ Cciaaaie... Agriculture and Feeestry. EE en RS en District.of Columbia, chairman. Epidemic Diseases. : Finance. Immigration. Rules. bie Corporations in the District of Columbia (Select). La HAWLEY \,DISTRICTS. The following maps and the Fifty-third Congress: population figures exhibit Congressional districts LABAMA. As redistricted February 13, 1891. as they are represented in | El —— I - 5 Nee TITS STONEPow«COLBERT , © = > |ed 5S ACHEONi N\ a FRANKLIN 2 {MORGAN Fi d 4 LE A | 1 i : ; { / MARION B} winsTON -— 3 \---L¥,WALKER 13 averrelori Ba Led a de HE Li !Jrickens {TUSCALOOSA 0 i ng” © toss | BN 3£ JS ’§Fr—d 8 4ETOWAH) z i 7 % 2 G 1 x’Ra BRAx J@ Af RT 2 y > \SA.«oF [ES NZS I'$§ \ 73% CLAY 1 ; c | ~o~--I) : 2, y S2qHALE2 :«SUMTER J st ep mm me re I iE oc,4 LQ COOSA; SL I Y, PRA SEERA opsJ © oA AR y | NTCi c c Ci oxgsormumy =: i >arf J »: ; naN a /ACONE a) | AN fLownpes] & | LeuLtocki-90f 7 WILCOX ge 9.S { i “CE . E) 7 A A on Y (8 i NY & IDALEI : : J ~~ ° os” &y : PT > : IESCAMBIA | in = 8 : ny mad ENEVA Ten 0 & EA - 3 i § | § : : ~ aN BH Q Q rq ~ 19 . < Q = Sy <> << DZ \ ? . A Ro otal BT POPULATION OF ALABAMA. for 2880.5. ec cies arise ninoeniiete 1,262,505 A A re Lr DR Ee 1,513,017 it i Population by Counties according to Census of 1890 -i Autauga,..... Baldwin...... Barbour. ..... Bibb ........ Blount ... ... Bullock ...... Butler ....... Calhoun...... Chambers.... Cherokee .... Chilton....... Choctaw ..... Clarke ....... Clay.......... Cleburne..... Coffee........ Colbert ...... 13,330 | Conecuh ...... 8,041: Coosa...... . 34,898 | Covington .... 13,824 | Crenshaw. ... 21,927 | Cullman....... s7.003: Pale". C........ 21,641 | Dallas..... ... 33,335 (De Kalb....... 26,319 | Elmore........ 20,459! Escambia ..... 14,549 | Etowah ©...... 17,526 | Fayette ....... 22,624 | Franklin ...... 15,765 | Geneva ....... 13,213 \G%eene .... .... ae, 3708 Hale... 0. 20,139 | Henry......... 14,504 15,906! 7,536 15,425 13,439 37,225: 49,350 21,106 21,732 8,666 21,926 12,823 10,681 10,690 22,007 27,50r 24,847 | Jackson ...... Jefferson...... | Lamar......... | Lauderdale.... | Lawrence..... 160i. an, | Limestone. ... { Lowndes ...... | Macon ........ | Madison....... | Marengo ...... | Marion ........ | Marshall ...... | Mobile ........ | Monroe ... ... | Montgomery.. 28,026 88,50r 14,187 23,739 20,725 28,694 21,201 31,550 13.430 38,119 33,095 11,347 18,935 51,587 18,990 56,172 [ Morgan...... [Perry ........ | Pickens ...... |Pike.......... | Randolph .... | Russell....... |St.Clair...... :Shelby ....... Samter. ...... | Talladega ... | Tallapoosa ... | Tuscaloosa... | Walker. ...... | Washington... | Wilcox....... | Winston ..... 24,089 29,332! 22,470 24,423 17,219 24,003 17,353 20,886! 29,574 29,346 25,460: 30,352 16,078 7,935: 30,816 6,552 1 Population by Congressional Districts. - First District vvevses.. Second District....... Third District... ....... 151,757 | Fourth District. ...... 188, 214 | Fifth District......... 179,680 | Sixth District ......... 161, 184 | Seventh District ...... LT Eighth District ....... 158,8 Ninth District ........ 130,451 176,088 181,085 140 Congressional Directory. ARKANGSGAS. As redistricted by the Legislature of 1890-91. | . om 3 mae.mnecmy nad Foe b= 0s I80ONCS Toho Fut i 3 . %e, ten moms ~e mh 5 : as LIE Wr, » deren / \ -2% uoisom i : Na 5) (uewToN SEARCY od pipe rit | I ; Wana SICRAIGHEAD 1 a Sa jSOHNSON 4; van BURFI 3 § S ope i i i ; H~ Bh DTT Tp mE o& temncR0SS | Gl S m=me dy [sT. FRANCISY : SU *QOALLAS 1G A } , i re J ee + reed bre © cle © ee oad « ‘A I / ] f | POPULATION OF ARKANSAS otal for 1880... i. as Jac agers lois 0 inet RITa 802,525 j { Rolal fOT3I800. .... oi cdi hatin sini oii iim mimreiaia aie ERA 1,128, 179 ? | Population by Counties according to Census of 1890 Arkansas. ..... 31,432.) Dallas... oi, oyzgb lee... ...~. 13,336 | Pope... ....... 19,458 Ashley. ...... 13,295 (Desha..... 0. . T0324 Lincoln...=. .. 10,255 | Prairie ....... 11,374 : Baxter......... 8,527 (Drew .. ....... 17,352 | Little River .... 8,903 | Pulaski....... 47,329 i Benton......... 27,716 | Faulkner ...... 13,342 Logan...... .... 20,774 | Randolph .... 14,485 ; Boone:........ 15,316. Franklin ....... 19,034 | Lonoke. ......... 19,263 | St.Francis ... 13,543 : i Bradley ....... 7,972 Fulton, .... 5. 10,984 | Madison...... i. 17,402 [Saline .... .. 11,311 : Calhoun....... 7,267 Garland ........ 15,328 Marion... -.-.. 10,300 |. Scott... ... 12,635 Carrolli........ 17,2881 Grant .......... 7.986 Miller... ...... 14,734 1 Searcy ....... 9,664 Chicot....... 11,419 | Greene..... ... 12,908 | Mississippi ..... 11,635 | Sebastian. .... 33,200 {4 . Clark... .c...... 20,997 | Hempstead..... 22,796 | Monroe ...... 218,330 Sevier... ..; 10,072 wir Clay... ......; 12,200 | Hot Spring...... 11,603 | Montgomery... 7,923 | Sharp......... 10,418 Cleburne...... 7,884 | Howard........ 13,739 { Nevada ........ ¥4,932 (Stone. ........ 7,043 | Cleveland ..... 11,362 | Independence .. 21,961 | Newton ........ 9,950 [[Union.. ...... 14,977 Columbia ..... 19,308 Tzard. 0... 0 13,038 | Ouachita ....... 17,033 | Van Buren... 8,567 | Conway ...... 19,459 | Jackson ........ T5370) Peery... 00 5,538 | Washington .. 32,024 | Craighead. .... 12,025 Jefferson ....... 40,831 | Phillips. ........ 25,341: White. -..... 22,946 | Crawford ..... 21,714 Johnson ........ 16,753 EPHlre. ... LL 8,537 | Woodruff .... 14,009 Crittenden .... 13,940 | La Fayette..... 7.700 |iPoinsett 7..." 4272 (5Velle .. 008 18,015 Cross. ...c..-. 7,693 | Lawrence ...... 12,084 5Polle. Lis 9,283 Population by Congressional Districts. TITREA CO TR nA re dleieinialsiss ww. 220,201 fo | Second District J. Ch os en nL a ER ee . 206,187 Third District: ivi. cou sde nie aning PRRNEIL FE Yes I Ah ra 190,805 IR Hourth District ......or. A rE SE Sa Lo Ea aes 147,806 BE Oh ae Sl A A A RAE hh Eraans 197,042 Sad Sixth District Rh A Rr aN ae Cs ME Ra eR I eh ae, 160,181 Maps and Population of Congressional Districts. 141 LN | is / / B SAN Alameda...... 93,864 | Lassen........ 4,239 | Sacramento ... 40,339 | Siskiyou ..... 12,163 ; Alpine ........ 667 | Los Angeles .. 101,454 | San Benito .... 6,412 [Solano ........ 20,946 Amador....... 10,320, Marin. ........ 13,072 | San Bernardino 25,497 | Sonoma. ...... 32,721 Butte. -. =. 17,939 | Mariposa...... 3,787 | San Diego..... 34,987 | Stanislaus... ... 10,040 Calaveras..... 8,882 | Mendocino. ... 17,612 | San Francisco. 298,997 | Sutter......... 5,469 Colusa: =... 14,640 Merced ....... 8,085 | San Joaquin... 28,629 | Tehama...... 9,916 Contra Costa. 13,515 | Modoc... ..... 4,986 | San Luis Obis- Trinlty........ 3,719 Del Norte. .... 2,502 L Mono. ........ 2 00% | 2 PO ise reas 16,072: Tulare ........ 24,574 El Dorado .... 9,232 | Monterey..... 18,637 | San Mateo .... 10,087 | Tuolumne..... 6,082 Presno..... 32,026 | Napa ......... 16,411 | Santa Barbara. 135,754 | Ventura....... 10,071 Humboldt. .... 23,469 | Nevada ....... 17,369 | Santa Clara ... 48,005 Yolo... ...... 12,684 mye. wmon 3:544.| Orange ........ 13,589 | ‘Santa Cruz. .... 19,2704 Yuba. ... .... 0,636 Kern, oh. wn 9,508 | Placer .:..... 15,70 | Shasta. .c.....- 12,133 Lakes... 3.00, 7,701 Plumasi......\.. 4,033 1 Slerra.... 0% 5,051 142 Congressional Directory > COLORADO. As redistricted in 1891. Ll | N | — : ve o eopims o — — —t * cmp o emp 0 memo SC PT us f ] 2 ) < . Ir. 9 [J t = [} 2 : : HY i Q ipi2l 1} Si gig 202 > TF r-.5 3 J§:3:! 3! To! ‘EE: 2! =i giro. b | L] t —-rl wd ri #eso-4 > : REEL Ta BE / ta r J RE : as SRA 2 +2. 2 10 fro 's xr < [] 2 0 : -ood oO | [7] o | I [4 (OC) : (= } 4 y (veg J < . WS LET Life. rma, Bee | 3 metal $234 = r= b 3 Ss Lid = < . | . ; x ur, : [ | 0) o « . s Cc ,» O b (o} & 0 0 L pall. SE 2 rt ; 0 ’ pr J i. N < ° y o— £ Wop Coa BL r0 yg 3 |] lL. — = = 9 a » w 2 AN . i 2. 3 : 2 ' « } , : Fd Ye WEED Tinie WEES stotaiaak: L.-y ZA anne TSE . 3 $4 3 2 tags Ds 2 Oak AEs apt RE 1D tam Bw Volt A> [J] £ Ld 4% [v4 i, |] o? ® | 2 A Sell & eal uly 3 . R 2 P #4 t oO 1 ws PS < ’ a : / 0 © ’ = ) = . «© 3 s (IV [ +4 Ny rr | > z [] oO. A oO far’ ] ond z } » Pa ’ ° roa _pm—m=d | 2 4 [] g ] og bo as |] [] O Fy -) Q ] ov L of ? id = i 4 : X [752 eh RNY adie Te & F="rr.m _=y Zz i is. I] ' a ’ 2 L oF A. : .5J 3 Pryde 1 bs | Jin = 1 \3 ’ LJ by ie T=© sen,PERTSi , ° or Br A ¢ Le ! ' 7 | A ’ AR, of > 3 > : I Q | ! £! ix ro 4 Pr 1 br LT J 3 a : Ww hb] S HG nn ig «4 3 -——a & » hoe. 1. % o— . : : ag tn « We ws PP : wl ley Oo (17, BU TP] © 2 a | «BL,| 8 43.0=r! 4 . | S.lo®m : : Sa -yon LZ Eg > 3 | I Tl i to rz: 4d: 0 >! 1 J J [] oN ena ® eibas LY Pe r—— $ —— o aua— 222 . S.2 $ B. =N J POPULATION OF COLORADO. i a Re SR BO Or 1800, hr iis a ch eR rr rs ie aaa Ee AE SE oa Population by Counties according lo Census of 1890 Arapahoe.... 132,135 | Eagle ........ 3,725. Ia Plata ..... 5.500 | Prowers ..... ,96 Archuleta. ... ’826 | Elbert. ... ... 1.856 Larimer...... S712 ueblo’....... a? Baea......... 1,470 {+El-Paso ...... 21,239 | Las Animas .. 17,208 | Rio Blanco... 1,200 Bent... .2. 1,313 |: Fremont. .... 9,156 | Lincoln ...... 689 | Rio Grande .. 3,451 Boulder...... 14,082 | Garfield ..... 4,479 Logan... i... 3,070 | Routt... 7... 2,369 Chaffee ...... 6,612 | Gilpin... ... 5,567. ("Mesn,... ..... 4,260 | Saguache 3,313 Cheyenne... .. 534 | ‘Grand. ....... 6o4 | Montezuma .. 1,529 | San Juan..... 1,572 Clear Creek.. 7,184 | Gunnison .... 4,359 | Montrose.... 3,980 | San Miguel... 2,909 Conejos...... 7,193 | Hinsdale ..... 862 | Morgan...... 1,601 | Sedgwick.... 1,293 Costilla ..... 3,491 4 Huerfano..... 6,882} Otero........ 4,192 | Summit ...... 1,906 Custer ........ 2,970 | Jefferson..... 8,450 | Ouray........ 6,510 | Washington.. 2,301 Delta.......... 2,534 | Kiowa ....... L243 Bark’ 3,548 eld’... 11,736 Dolores ...... 1,498 | Kit Carson... 2,472 | Phillips ...... 2,642 Yuma... ..... 2,596 Douglas. ..... 3,00 ake... nn 14,603 ‘Pitkin. v...... ,929 Population by Congressional Districts. Birst District on. ooovesvssnias 204,659 | Second District......... is sletend sls 207,539 d Maps and Population of Congressional Districts. 143 1 CONNECTICUT. ! A N A SX TT Tm om— tive Sue's emily seks" m—— TTT Ji Zz3 2 | J : | HARTFORD < < i ASE I : %* \ A a] | ‘LITCHFIELD p 4 | Hartrorp \ ® ad \’ [J | oi? [J 4 3 ~ » | | FAIRFIELD YY eyllavex. j z m 2 Tr o z @) Qo 2 POPULATION OF CONNECTICUT. | | i Total I fora88n.. £0 5 1 a ee on: a ives vo a iE Ne Te i Te Re 622,700 746,258 | Population by Counties according to Census of 18go. i I ge i i i Fairfield... ......... NS AE Hartford. 0 Sos sn nila niin in de 0 an es Se a i Ts Tatchell a RA A ER ie MIddleEeE bea ee Ee NeW Haven a RR RE New LondoN. i on ln i ie nds APERIC A SIRI a Se A Windmillea, 150,081 147,180 53,542 39,574 209,038 76,634 25,081 45,158 i Population by Congressional Districts. : E 8 First District... valor cr sonnsviciivehossss st o oa eves vaioivs 172,201 Second DIStrlel fei cov ee A ve eb a a ae 248,582 Third District. .... IEe er se Ta 121,792 Fourth District....... Veeresrrteseasirenrrinirearerareeses203,623 No change in Congressional districts under reapportionment act of 18go. i a. 4 :: 144 Congressional Directory. DELAWARE. Yaw SF | wn< PHO «ud L 2 ) Cm———— Ll Dover DELAWARE a |k e NT 1] Vi ‘ 74 L 2 / / a a— 1 1} S L] [} POPULATION OF DELAWARE. ola Or 1800 rn A Bn SR a i a 146,608 Bota fOr a800. ir. or nr i td ohare sn an a fan oan 168,493 “opulation by Counties accordingito Census of 18go. BR el a 32,664 New Castle. 2 0 ibs i Cas Si ar Rn Te SS 97,182 Sh EU GLa a I SAR EL a i db ae i 38,647 Population by Congressional District. Stateat lange en E ET 168,493 o/can No change in Congressional district under reapportionment act of 18go. oi Maps and Population of Congressional Districts. 145 FLORIDA. Joe Ny 0 pe \ NE . 1 zl 2 ] yal 3X Ta Vote : ~~ Oo Sry Ack, 7 > / Wri Opt xz LO Ae 2 ALos0gre So or = AHH AS & NET ED CT XE oorson ~~ . pe Ty, WAKULLA] IS 4. N PNP, OER pd 7 iin z / NY ares ts 0 Population by Counties according £ ge : 22,034 pte V4 2 3,333 hy Oo 7,516 24 2 3,401 \o0_ 1,681 / : < 2,204 «, CA 5,154 * NB 12,877 ~—’ AY =] 861 10R4 \ 4,944 Nog tr RV 26,800 By, / 20,188 i, 3,308 < ] or 11,804 Oo Ld 8,507 Ho / > 2,476 4, 14,041 / 4,336 } @ 17,544 -15,757 3,686 8,034 1,414 : 17,752 9 6,586 Q 1,452 14,316 Prog o%FFFFINGHA 88 & pr \ A x 3) i 1 y. a. : ~~ Rf So hy Ng H b ANN | 2s, : win JF] | APPLING "alii SS : >= = ZH WORTHY foorrecl. __ } ROS EARLY) we®g ! , I~ =r 0, MILLER 5 fe oY 5 2 EY Ny LoLvgnyd { Er TT ~, IN +R Bicosqury game % 1s 18 Wh ! 1 = — 2 AY | 7/0; Va, ce “DECATUR! EB Nord 8) 0.6 ITHOMAGE © 7 \ J! af < od ‘ie ~ Population by Counties according to Census of 18qgo. 2Appling .. 8,676 Spalding.. 13,117 Baker .... 6,144 Colquitt... 4,794 Greene.... 17,051 | Marion.... 7,728 | Stewart... 15,682 Baldwin .. 14,608 Columbia. 11,281 | Gwinnett.. 19,899 | Meriw’ther 20,740 | Sumter ... 22,107 Banks .... 8,562 Bartow... 20,616 Berrien... 10,694 Bibb .:.... 42,370 Brooks... 13,979 Bryan 5,520 Bullock .. 13,712 Burke .... 28,501 Butts... . 10,565 Calhoun 8,438 Camden... 6,178 Campbell. 9,115 Carroll ... 22,301 Catoosa. 5,431 Charlton . 3,335 Chatham . 57,740 15,412 Clarke. ... 15,186 Clay...: 7,817 Clayton 8,295 Clinch 6,652 Cobb....... 22,286 Coffee.... 10,483 Coweta ... 22,354 | Habersham 11,573 | Miller. .... 4,275 | Talbot.... 13,258 { Crawford. “9,315 | Hall. ..... 18,047 | Milton .... 6,208 | Taliaferro 7,291 : Dade..-... 5,707 | Hancock. . 17,149 | Mitchell... 10,906 | Tattnall .. 10,253 Dawson... 5,612 | Haralson.. 11,316 | Monroe... 19,137 | Taylor ... 8,666 “9 Decatur... 19,949 | Harris..... 16,797 | M’ntg’m’ry 9,248 | Telfair ... 5,477 De Kalb. 17,189 | Hart ...... 10,887 | Morgan ... 16,041 | Terrell ... 14,503 Dodge .... 11,452 | Heard..... 9,557 | Murray ... 8,461 | Thomas .. 26,154 Dooly:.... 18,146 | Henry .... 16,220 | Muscogee. 27,761 | Towns ... 4,064 Dougherty 12,206 | Houston .. 21,613 | Newton... 14,310 | Troup.... 20,723 Douglas... 7,794 | Irwin ..... 6,316 | Oconee ... 7,713| Twiggs... 8,195 Barly ..... 9,792 | Jackson... 19,176 | Oglethorpe 16,951 | Union.... 7,749 Echols.... 3,079 | Jasper .... 13,879 | Paulding.. 11,948 | Upson... 12,188 Effingham. 5,599 | Jefferson.. 17,213 | Pickens .. 8,182 | Walker... 13,282 Elbert ... 15,376 | Johnson... 6,129 | Pierce..... 6,379 | Walton... 17, 467 Emanuel.. 14,703 | Jones ..... 12,700 Pike ..... 16,300 { Ware..... 8,811 Fannin..... 8,724 | Laurens... 13,747 Polk ...... 14,945 | Warren .. 10,957 Fayette..." 3,728 (Lee. ..... 9,074 | Pulaski ... 16,559 | Wa’hi’'gt'n 25,237 Floyd. .... 28,391 | Liberty ... 12,887 | Putnam... 14,842 | Wayne... 7,485 Forsyth... 11,155 | Lincoln ... 6,146 | Quitman .. 4,471 | Webster.. 5,695 Franklin .. 14,670 | Lowndes.. 15,102 | Rabun .... 5,606 | White.... 6,151 { Fulton .... 84,655 | Lumpkin.. 6,867 | Randolph . 15,267 | Whitfield. 12,916 | Gilmer... 9,074 | McDuffie.. 8,789 | Richmond. 45,194 | Wilcox... 7,980 { Glascock.. 3,720 | MclIntosh.. 6,470 | Rockdale.. 6,813 | Wilkes... 18,081 { Glynn..... 13,420 | Macon .... 13,183 | Schley .... 5,443 | Wilkinson 10,781 - Gordon... 12,758 | Madison . 11,024 | Screven... 14,424 | Worth.... 10,048 ¥ Maps and Population of Congressional Districts. IDAHO. POPULATION OF IDAHO. Totalbtor 1880. di Al a a aint do 32,610 AI EE I Ea a eR eT air S4,585 | ( | | Caran SHOSHONE ) |. Ly i \ NEZ PERGES. Nt i 3 { rl =~ in % a ce a T— a>Ny Pins ° 4 Se hy eleA Oy | | | | | | | | 4 \ \ \ \) |] \ Yo wore Jr N sd ri A Xx A / Cs rd cusTER X x BOISE { i, WARES, 3 * i ] it i“ N . | 3 f \ | | ee MN \ H § = Jul ! “NN A) [3 -fo NG nl go aRy 2 | acTuRAS TT psy Blog (fms ™ BINGHAM Po Bl ree | ai = + = rue .. 0G AN : ~d-tory v7 1 (EY / N = . | | So pd \ rr : | Ni oro | J 1 } | OWYHEE i Ne. or 0. MN rr . ! tr Veo A \ ed ; i Con ) BEAR i CASSIA Oy S=mmd LAKE tics v sins a sap 6 rsa Re ie ay Population by Counties according to Census of 18qo. Ada sion as 8,363: Custer... ny grrgbil Logan... 4,169 Auras: cooo nla 2,629 "Blmoreus. oo... 1.8370 Vv NNez Perces; .......... 2,847 Bearlake . ....h 6,057: ddalloi enon pigss= Oneida. otc 6,819 Bingham ..... .. 5). Sis, spssli Rootenal.... i. 4,308 HOwyhee ...........0. 2,021 LR a Sagal Batali oo 9,173. ("Shoshone -............. 5,382 Cassia... bee tn ne Saga loemhy a 1,915 | Washington.~...... ;-3,836 Stateat large... oo a A a TER a 84,385 No change in Congressional district under reapportionment act of 18ge, 148 Congressional Directory. ILLINOIS. ; POPULATION OF ILLINOIS. LEELE ra i HRT rE a a ES Ee RIT Hee Cr ho I I ER a Se a Me See es eR SR 3,826,351 Population by Counties according to Census of 18go. Adame: a rE 61,888 Alexander...... 0. oq 16,563 or A ES eS 14,550 Boone... iin.i 12,203 Brown vol ann 11,951 Bureawi.. ot. 00 0 35,014 Callouny.. oon.i oa 7,652 Carroll SEE a 18,320 ; EN SO 15,063 gd Champaign............=. 42,159 Ew Y nzuny Levazav Cuan i nc 30, 531 ERCER bia . a DS 21,899 + Tate STARK mAs ar Clay wii va a arse 6,772 S13 grNox (7 — == ial] UN RR Hel ££] 10 rem froronatmesred 19 Coles ii nd hm 30,003 2 SIS . ] iwoavors | od | Cooks 1,191,922 bi Shroerong® Fs Lex | : Crawford. ..........0: 17,283 (HANCOCK | s be : TaN Qokb z Cumberland... =...»5 15,443 PE =a) MASON: 14__ z 9.3 Delalb. 0... on, 27,000 SCHUYL ~~ Ri ocan pewirr,’ | 3 ; 3 DeWitt. oo aa 17,011 bat HLNARD 13 Ba 2 Douglass. wl 0 a 17,669 ponad C50) Sraerfrn | a—— . bod Barhdlomew FEARS EEE he w \ CEporte \sTI08ERH feLnuant 3fou itm) Blackford... ......;... 10,461 — w | z -) tet ot fons, Ro A 26,572 ae - ! : NOBLE [DLRALE * i ERA mls Bn Cs Bin 5A88 LoL. ol 31,152 CRE rb rey! alien Clarkes oo osnibodCy on oF SRS ay 30,25930,536 23 ! uI» lruias ni FULTON : ERT 2 o ’ ia Crawford .......... 2% EAL 2 I Daviess ool ann 26,227 : Dearborn... 0000 any 23,364 : Decatur... oy. ees 19,277 hl DeKalb. ....... 5... RAO 1s or eS oct {mm ae Delaware i»... ..0.0 00 30,131 b= Dubels.s ob nee 20,253 CLINTON jr pronll 2 o& ed Wl Aa 39,201 z prerder-o 3 a Payette REE i re Rte 3%, fe 1 -: ! & & cond tO o2 BS AO ad ; 3 o3 : Pountain Eranklin: =. . .......5. 19,558 5.75 18,3 |3 Nd3Ti EP S r----4 BvARION, patsUO o be ciieEHENRY 6{wayne . | Fulton. 5... dais 16,746 YEE 5 & 3 78 yd 1 Gibson... Foi. Pod, 24,920 | z < < al InpLanadovis£ —pa=st Sant. Pe AT Ta rrr 35435 Pris : : 5 ame BERILEL & Lon EE EE TN Tr rar Hamilton... .....L. 2. x 26,123 foi i [= MORGAN] Oo & d Say Hlaneock......~ 0.0... 17,829 ; 1% Rowen tom =r Rah o Vemankuin Hariisn a 20,786 —_——— ] yg! Se Ba Nv endricks. ....... a 21,498 . Brown! 8 © > Henry PT ARN 23.879 Sustivang oo ene z : 1s < 144 . oward........ lad 26,186 3: |! : Cd IRM Huntington’... ........ 27,644 rr tN iacusON i A= Sod Jackson.o. oon 24.130 3 1 gibi BE aspen. a 11,185 : Lf fp —— 7" tFrerso AY eh 23,478 I 15,3 lscorr i felierson Ips .-/ =" 0.0 es ns Bate 24,507 14,608 L=_ Joranae3 tard OHASON. . i. oe 19,561 Gr TT ee Ee 28,044 Kosciusko’........ ...:. 28,645 lagmnge.....C0 5, 15,615 SENge SR 23,886 LaPorte... 00 34,445 Lawrence.....5.- .....! 19,792 Madison ................ 36,487 Marion: 0 ot UA 141,156 Marshall Ste yet oni a 23,818 Martin. 0 13,073 [ROSEYsss svn sinns rasnis 21,529 | Tippecanoe ........... 35,078 Miami... 0 i, a5 Sag Pulaski’ =r assas 11,235 Lipton.c un l,i 18,157 | ie “Monroe... nl 17,673 Putnam, . ooo oo, 22 a3sitlinlon. nt on Dri 7,006 uy | Montgomery............ 28,025 (Randolph... ......... 28,085 | Vanderburg........... 59,809 ; Morgan. 7... 18,043 Ripley... =. 19,350 Vermillion ............ 13,154 Newton... ..... =o. Soon Bashir Ca li 10,034 | VIGO. coiaus a A 50,195 | Noble... ad 23,350 |:St.. Joseph... ..... .:. 42,457 Wabash... ....... .... 5% 27,126 @hle.. van 4,055 Scott... oun i, 7:833 | Warren ............720% 10,955 Grange... 14,678: ||Shelby. 5... or. 25,454 | Warrick or. .........0 21,161 RS A A I 15,040 | SDENCEY., ,.. .iv vias hnideins 22,060 | Washington....... ... 18,619 ACRE So 20,206" Starke...00 La, 753300 WaAYHe. =, aes 37,628 Poy a re 18,240 Shen PEN a 14.478 i 08 a a 21,514 De 18,544 Sullivan’... oni 21,877 fle Sp RINE ae 15,671 | 5d a RE Ee 18,052 Switzerland... ........ 12,514 Whitley... ieee ines 17,768 | Population by Congressional Districts. First DiStrict «....ovvsvesreesrs. 186,263 | Bighth District ouveuvsievene. 183,641 | Second District... ...... 0.00%, 161,297 | Ninth District -.......... ives 182,344 i Third District. aaah iii, 170,200 | Lert IIStriCt .. icssu fai ions 156,749 i Foanthistrict i...iia vias 142,374. |. Eleventh District.... cites 187,720 1 Pifth District. ©... datvv. 748,025 |-Twelfth District...» uli oos 162,216 Sixth District... vse 239,350 | Thirteenth District ......c\ vets 175,905 " i Seventh District ................ 105,472 I50 Congressional Directory. IOWA. | POPULATION OF IOWA. MotalsforafBo iil bi cuir eS a hile aT 1,624,615 Botalor vlan. EEa i SS NE 1,911,806 | | wvon Sens me fostecus|! OLAG 4.cxiuson 4 oe of wu! [MITCHELL HOWARDH a Se haynes = Sioux 08 tig 41 H draverrel Como oe | i AU a : RIS ar a a : 0 a LN BUCHANAN DUBUQUEY catmoun] TTR -RUNOYR GE oes amaFo Jue a Tae bem Fig : : i B JACKSONf 1 rama | 5 Aun { JONES § N | i i ere SREENE : : 4 3 |BENTON|H H L—.—>f premaCLINTON | : Hamaisgy Weer vodson ; SURE Boakias, i KT" o |B uaseen POVESNIKE a 1owa ONNRON EDAR py | | ~ mld wie POTTAMATIAMIE| f fo aN Pre AM ORES. = £55 | ADAIR A | i i ADAMS | UNION [CLARKE Lucas | Lk AMASKA Troy KEOKUK sel : an fe pe CATIN hs Ek Tr EN N 1 Ls eo LAL i | RHE TAYLOR sla [FINGGOLGOECATUR] wayne IRE LO RR OR "HEHE 0aYIS BVA i Population by Counties according to Census of 1890 I | Adair o.. 0 Adams ........ Allamakee .... Appanoose.... Audubon...... Benton........ Black Hawk... Boene.......... Bremer........ Buchanan ..... Buena Vista... Butler. ........ Cathoun....... aFrollt i: von Cass... ........ Cedar, ........ Cerro Gordo... Cherokee ..... Chickasaw .... Clarke. ........ Clay .......... Clayton....... Clinton.,...... Crawford.. .. Dallas......... 14,554 Davis. LL 12,292 | Decatur........ 17,907 | Delaware. ..... 18,961 | Des Moines.... 12,412 | Dickinson ..... 24,178 | Dubuque ...... 24,219 Emmet ........ 23,772 | Fayette........ 14,630 Floyds, ...... 18,997 | Franklin... .... 13,548 | Fremont....... 15,463 | Greene ........ 13,107. Grundy. ... ..... 18,828 | Guthrie....... 19,645 | Hamilton ..... 18,253 | Hancock. ...... 14,864) Hardin ........ 15,659 | Harrison....... 15,019} Henry ......... 17,332 Howard ....... 9,399 | Humboldt . . ... 26,7330 lda ar,xg0ilowa i... .. 18,894 | Jackson........ 20,4701 Jasper. ....... 15,258 | Jefferson. ...... 15,643 Johnson ....... 17,349 | Jones. ........ 35,324 | Keokuk ....... 4,328 | Kossuth ....... 40,848 hee... UE aegd Linn, LL 23,747 | Louisa. ........ xs. qzql Lucas... 2,87x Lyon. 5... 16,842 | Madison....... 15,797 | Mahaska. ..... 13,215] Marion... ..... 17,380 | Marshall....... asso Mills... ov 7,621 | Mitchell ....... 19,003 | Monona... ..... 27,3561 Monroe........ 18,895 | Montgomery .. 11,182 | Muscatine ..... 0,336/:0 Brien... 10,705 | Osceola. ....... a8,270 Page... i... 22,771 | Palo Alto ...... 24,943 | Plymouth... ... 15,184 | Pocahontas.... a3,08ziPolk,.... 0 20,233 | Pottawattamie. 23,862 | Poweshiek.... 13,120 | Ringgold...... ST ISNORC, . ets sae 45,303 Scot ER fa 11,873 | Shelby ........ 14,563 (Sloux’. i... 8,630 [Story .......... 15,977 [Tama ......... 28,805 | Taylor........ 23,053 Union. ........ 25,842 | Van Buren.... 14,548 | Wapello........ 13,299 | Warren ....... 14,515 | Washington... 13,066: Wayne... ... 15,848 | Webster ...... 24,504 | Winnebago.... 13,060 | Winneshiek... 5,574 | Woodbury.... 21,34t i Worth ........ 9,313 Wright... .... 19,568 9,353 65,410 47,430 18,394 13,556 14,522 43,164 17,611 18,370 18,127 21,651 16,384 16,900 16,253 30,426 18,269 18,468 15,670 21,582 7,325 22,528 535,632 9,247 12,057 | 3 Population by Congressional Districts. First District...... SSPa i ae te RL ae ee a AEE Tr a Se Le a BA (i nT TEoe I Cp RE A PTR a ET a SN EE GS Se TE BT Se RE A a ei i SUR Senge RT reer aN Seventh DHSIEICt, cos sa ahah or al amie ie aS a AS re Aon Sears RAS ye I iE Le i Sn A eh J 0 Se Sr NIN DI SERCE da a a a fe pen TE hs Benth District voi hr es A LS ul ra a Ras wa Awdrncs SC bam Bleventh DIStrict. i. se et ies sn iistene ia ais Mis WTA nam Ewe A A A ae S153, 712 172,990 184,437 169,344 168,675 155,354 161,320 173,484 180,764 188,346 203,470 fh i \ No change in Congressional districts under reapportionment act of 18go ; w- vH . He « ga - Maps and Population of Congressional Districts. 151 1 KANSAS. | POPULATION OF KANSAS. § i Total for 1880....... a Visi vainis sieies 000,000 ATE EE me SR See ER ie ae SESE i 1,427,096 § . et fpereoms sn lmuns peti ty chi! }DECATUR] NORTONPHILLIPS co|| SMITH Siete!| JEWELL mutREPUBLIC | RNY,(© INL'MARSHALLENEMANA| BROWN | PHANSRT 1 : \ Bh 4 3 ! has SR 1 = : fromsong pk ge han he es wd CLOUD 1 Jr=op A ee [ ! i TcHEwL YX Sy ~ * SHERMAN rgvas i Gal ; ROOKS Ga 1 3 18 > IS ! | i ~~ Horrawal mh 1 » . Et| i war eace! LOGAN | GOVE || TREGO S| | LINCOLN| A| ELLIS lhussewl ed mi eee de y 92 8 1bowoiasponnso ) , l :SRE. ! ! LLSWORTH SALINE | zi sr losace pegs| lwiami | | aang GREELEY] Z [ |6COTT| LANE ! | NESS | RUSH [ [BARTON T J 12) WT hg. ES) | - LE : i =e ol RICE WEPHERSONI MARION CHASE | 2 leorree & I LINN | | si=> I Pe pl & ceawnee | bam ; Cat im BR a L8 : z 2 z all[~- 4 &S -| =o | RENO C=1 HARVEY nd 1 WOODSON| ALLEN [BOURBON | 8 4 te 9 = --7 belie : Fro =l avica pom I 1 d ial LroRD § = eanis fio | SEDGWICK wi SON] NEOSHO KAANFORD ISTARTONIG RANT & | Zi _ Jriowa | | KINGMAN b-——- ELA St -rmpert -— Bee aE ee pe et B ! [rp RR ine cowLey aime | cuau- I MONT. luagere uevokee} [rr cog CLARK KOMANGHE | BARBER | HARPER | Ph a A ea Pa TERR ee comm de em + em 0 bn 0 pp ; Population by Counties according to Gousns of 1890. ¥ f Allen. 0; SF RIE 33,809 { Greeley... ihn5.00 0 1 1264 | Osborne... Lata 12,083 Anderson... .... 0k 14,203 | Greenwood ......|. 5 26,300} Ottawa... ..... 0+. raid 2, SEY Atchison... 0... i 26,758 Hamilton.. ..... .... .& 2,007 Pawnee. oon nen 5,204 Barbers af. clu 7:073 Harper. i... 0. 8 in dn 13,266 Phillips. 5 ii lviaae 13, 661 Barton... 0000, 13,3724 Harvey... omg 2...« ar 17,601 | Pottawatomie. ........ 17,722 i Bourbon. i... ......... 28.575 | Hasleellio oh, sx oi. T,0p7:- Prathipl sox aia ol San 8, TIS £4 Brown 3. ha aden 20,319} Hodgemans.. .. 0... .. 2,305: | Rawlings... an 6,756 i= Eig Butler. Cinna.00 z2s,055 Jackson.0. in 14,620. Reno 2 viiven 27,079 } Chase. di...5a 5 8,233 Jefferson... ih. 0. 16,620 [[Republic............... 19,002 i Chautanqua.,...&/..0 . Cherokee... ...0. inicio. Cheyenne......[ 5... vae07 a7 goo syqorl | Jewell Dwi. 10,340 Johnson... i... corres Keatney...... =... 1, 57 RIC ouon Riley SE Rooks. nn Le 14,451 13,183 8,018 Clark, a aanos g,3spl Kingman, ...i-5..x 1x ,823 fF Rashig toilaie ale io 5,204 Clay: 2 ohhes 16,146. Iowa... one 2,875 Rassell natnay 7.333 Clouds ai. Loker 19,205 Labelle. i... LL. 27,586 Saline... 0, Ll 17,442 Coffey... i... on caxs,886 lane Td BoB SCO 1,262 Comanche... ..... 5. 2,549 | Leavenworth ........ 33,435: Sedgwick ........,..... 43,626 Cowley...abi, 3t,478 | Lineoln ...... oo... 0. gy7onSewards........ rs. 1,503 Crawford... ........0... 80,286 Linm. oa Ler T7215 Shawnee, 0. ok a 49,172 | Decatur... nbs. Sara an. .... i. cn 3,384; Sheridan..,....... 0.2. 3,733 i | Dickinson... Lif. =. Doniphan... .......00 0 Douglas.......5. Sus 22,273 33.535 23,00 Lyon... .. ool a McPherson... ....., MATION: innoh 23,100... er.orsl 20,580 Sherman... .......,.°~ Smith. i 0 0 Ss otafiord in a. 5,261 15,613 8,520 5 Bdwards.iG............ 3s600 Marshall... ..... -... 23,012 | Stanton. .......ae. 0a. 7,031 i seesen 127216 FE Mende.. oS 2,54z (Stevens... . on 1,418 Bilis onoo an Tada eniamt, aE 10,014. | Sumner...i. co... 30,271 Ellsworth...» g,z92 Mitchell on oe. 15,037. Thomas... oc a ois 5,538 Tinney. i... tle 3,350: Montgomery +... ... 28 TOL BLCT OLS os Cnet 2,535 J Ford, Mea, ae 5.308 Morris... hr Lr 11,387 [ Wabaunsee............, 11,720 Brankln... 000 a 20,2704 VM OFLOM: ini es sogit Wallace. oo UN 2,468 Garfield «oi 5 83x Nemaha ......... ..... 19,240. Washington. ..........J. 22,894 Geary. ail Fes ¥0;423 | Neosho=.......~... .... 38,567 Wichita. ............ 1,827 Gove tla Cnn RE 4,044 Wilson. oo La 15,286 Graham... vn iar O20 NOTLON oo ve cas aie 10,617. Woodson... ....S....../. 9,021 ant a gos Osage. oooaU RN 25,062 | Wyandotte. ..,....... rh ABH 407 Gray. ...... rea BALE Population by Congressional Districts. To Ey ER EE te RETi a ee Aone 167,314 Second IDIStIIot , i a eh LR a Ea a RA A La 209,148 ADI rsre rT Sor 201, 584 ETE TE ELRT Ee a Co 214,544 Fifth District ...... BT or Bi Ih Pe Ma Br a Sats 177,151 Sixth: District... Tr A A LR I ri SO I Ane 179,147 Seventh-Distriets ic. och BG Lina sa FN AE Na eR 278,208 N No change in Congressional districts under reapportionment act of 18go. One Representative : will be elected at large to the Fifty-third Congress. w- SAN P83 Congressional Directory. : ! KENTUCKY. | As redistricted in 1890. | ! POPULATION OF KENTUCKY. (0 1 ! {| Total for 18%0....... Re sei ae 1,648,690 5% IN >< 3 Ll Total fOr 3800. c. cicivs vanes tance eins 1,858,635 > 3 | | : i :\ | Population by yCounties :according oNSPX 3 w x x i t Zo Census of 1890. 7s 3 ] a . i Ve Adalr. Dan 13,721 Pp Alen, ia 13,692 i N 3 BJ 1 oe or &\ Anderson. ....Ballard ....... Barren ....... 10,6108,300 21,490 S £0408%%,Sh re z Vad 2, ff 5! o oreBT gp IE Waa z yy2.0) oh AN Bath’. ....... Bell... nh. 12,813 10,312 L Ww sb < CRT D3 / 2 S SY Le 7) E 3 NAR oo? 2 sol re \ i Boone'.......\ 12,246 hy was Nf = OO = peo SE py Bourbon. ..... 16,976 33 ND. Ss pe {381 \ | | Boyd. .....n..BoylOYLCL le veielvinie 14,03312,048»y 04 . 3 ow- = 4 etd MOYEN!“ 3 aSrlEd ie2 «~=-1 d > Y~~ ly 5 \ Bracken ...... 12,369 ( r= Sd CRS 1 « oS | Breathitt ..... re Je * J ry F4 o I 2 ~ | Breckinridge .Bali... 2... J Ww S 2. q igE I Butlerutler..... So &D L_Va a i Caldwell...... 25h mm | | Calloway..... Re yu I | Campbell. .... — - -— \ 3 Cd Carlisle... .. X \ | | Carroll ....... < Ey Carter... ..... Sw 1 | CASEY ui ves EER i Christian . . ...Clark... on. ad ReE30 i Clay. 50.0... ’ 73 \ 1% | i Clinton. =. ..... Siltenden oN zy! z : ~ To, N.Y 22 | ge} i i Cumberland .. Daviess. ...... Edmonson... . xo! 2 Sere 2g! Ss TB 2 |Z = z AS 92 i< “\ i | I i Elliott... ..... Estill. ..oei Fayette .... Fleming ...... Floyd. ....... 9,214 10,836 35,698 16,078 11,256 = 0 GA >~erd ul 5 Aue Sop 4 Li VIN z ) “0%, \ 7 <= REE) 7e==,Se r~JFft ~{ ul 5 = | Ex z) s 2 > 2] << & ~ 1 j 4 | Franklin. .... 21,267 Nm Rv 5 7: & orn = ve) Pulton........ 10,005 Martin ....... 4,200 gt e<¥/ - am Gallatin ...... 4,611] Mason. ....... 20,773 s\ 2 Ye =r = 1| i i | | | | Garrard ...... Grant. xvi, Graves ....... Grayson...... Green ........ Greenup Te fed Hancock... ... Hardin ...... Harlan .....--Harrison ..... Hart. ....... Henderson ... 11,138, 12,671) 28,534 18,688] 11,463] II,0IX 9,214 21,304) 6,197| 16,914| 16,430 29,536 Meade........ Menifee. .... Mercer ....... Metcalfe. ......Monroe ..... Montgomery.. Morgan ...... Muhlenberg.. Nelson ....... Nicholas ..... Ohio... Oldham ...... 9,484 4,666| eos 9,87110,989 12,367 11,249 17,955 16,417 10,764 22,046 6,754 ©” WT ¢ o /="&% Sein YP a SE t-4 we Ye . sz2¢c > “Ti Wg ya ~4 0 hd ‘4J 0X ER) u Ne (3 ey 2 = = < \Q% Yi=1 4 « mizs| 23 Seize.4 YS “A 25, So 2 7%! § ieTA a | ab | : a =aSm jo, 3901S {i | Henry.... ... 14,164) Owen......... 17,676 a) So : Hickman .....Hopkins... .... Jackson ...... Jefferson ..... Jessamine .... 11,637, 23,505 ,201| 388,508 11,248 Owsley... ... Pendléton .... Perry. t .-Pike .......... Powell ....... 5,975 16,346 ,331 17,378 4,69 ‘2 5, \ J 5 Cr NE cs \T~- £2 \NLS Q 'NVILSI4HO o& | . | 4 ; 13wl | Johnson ...... 11,027| Pulaski... ... 25,731 Zz, 21S ay Zz = | Kenton....... Knott ... .... 54,161] 5,438 Robertson.... Rock Castle .. 4,684 g,841 rR \3 Ye) BoM -Js oT £7 | Knox......... 13,762| Rowan ... ... 6,129 . Eo 27% z LaRue....... 9,433 Russell ........ 8,136 \ Li z Hl = Laurel...... 13747 Scott. a. 16,546 Y NOLS | mmm ©) 3 | Lawrence .... 17,702| Shelby..... .. 16,521 ; —ONIAL \ Loy Oo Yee >... 6,205| Simpson. ..... .. 10,878 | Population by Congres “~r'" 1.3 Leslie... .~.... 73,064 Soencer a 6,760 sional Districts. F& K3AVHO i Letcher... ..... 6,920] Faylor..... .. 9,353 7 2 | Lewis’. ....... 14,503 Todd. ........ 16,814 | First District. ..... 170,500 4 AT |i Lincoln.......Livingston.... Logan... <:. 15,962| Trigg. .. . ..9,474) Trimble ......123,812(Union......... 13,902 | Second District...7,140! Third District... ..ne18,229 | Fourth District ... 178,8086,471. «192,055 -F1 ac “1 KY? .{3 1g! $do=i O = SAKES A Lyon. 5. 7,628] Warren. ...... 30,158 | Fifth District..... 188,508 NE “~ | McCracken... 21,051) Washington .. 13,622| Sixth District..... 160,649 } Mclean... ... 9,337] Wayne ....... 12,852 | Seventh District .. 141,461 u | | Madison...... Magoffin. ..... 24,343! 9,196| Webster...... Whitley ...... 17,196 | Eighth District.... 17,500 | Ninth District .... 142,671 176,212 < Marion ....... 15,648) Wolfe ........ 7,180 | Tenth District.... 149,058 Marshall, ,... 11,287' Woodford .... 12,380| Eleventh District. 187,481 - 1 No change in Congressional districts under reapportionment act of 18go. r— ry ° @ Temas © PR —" . 3 © 5 1 x3 ei 7 Population by Parishes according to Census of | ) 2 L® CLAIBORNE UNION | EPL oS N POPULATION OF LOUISIANA. 1890. 1) | od Q > / a >vO I) wy 4 — ™ ml?\? Eo Nn LINCOLN.el] Jae L CARR\ iin OL mse qoS$ a . i A Total Total for'z88e Lilli, for #300... vu. uss AE 939, 946;1,118,587via RMI rovesAscension .... :Assumption... Thess19,545 19,629 Orleans RE TRE| Ouachita...... :| Plaquemines.. 242,93917,985A12,541 < ! fo) |JBIENVILLESEN RY| 3 NeIncksoNS _ (oS -SAUESD —as Population by :Congressional iDistricts. Avovyelles .....y ngBienville....... 25,1122514,108 | Pointe CoupeePee:| Rapides ...... 619,01827,642 }. Cen v2 “o, ; $ T~ me T5050 Bossier -....... 20,330 | Red River.... 11,318 : *ne SOTO J oa v a & Ry Second District... acim 1 152,025 Caddo a 31,555 Richland Sd 10,230 S NL = A WINN rr Voc & Third District. das baad 214,785 Calcasieu..... .. 20,176 | Sabine........ 9,390 Xe ? "9, —87 WS SABINE Lo 9 0 RANTReyig y 3 No 7a 5 4 -—ls OT % 5) IN2.4% 9 < S S FourtheDistrlet.,, .. Lei,Fifth District............c....s : unSixth District... Ln wuss nk 193,760A194,300 208,802 Caldwell,......Cameron ...... Catahoula* ..... Claiborne. ..... $,f4 1 St Bernard...2,828 | St. Charles... 12,002 | St. Helena; .... 23,312]: St. James... .. 14,320Ld7,737 8,062) 15,715 hvN INx ne y TS(= Concordia... ... 14,87107 | St. John Bap-p gatOo 1~ \ > al 5 lo) De Soto... 19,360} tisk Cr. oll 11,359 Cc 5 VERNON [ARIDES East Baton St. Landry ... 40,250 » . -of | 7WEST JEAST!FELLGIANA & bi nN I,3 | 4s.|Zz5 \ »%,RC 5G Rouge..... .. East Carroll ... East Feliciana . 25,922912,3623 17,903 [ St. | St. | St. Martin .... Mary’s.... Tammany. 14,884,89422,4164 10,160 o> | Z> ' 5 NX “2 : e Franklin....... 6,900 | Tangipahoa... 12,655 2 Grant... cv... 8,270 | Tensas........ 16,647 = 2, Thera... .... 20,997 | Terre Bonne.. 20,167 S + ° ORLEANS Iberville...".. 21,848 | Union ........ 17,304 2 AR 7 oS Jackson... .:... 7,453 | Vermillion.... 14,234 NS % URE EARS 2 Jefferson ..... 13,221 | Vernon . ...... 5,903 x - Se 9 La Fayette .... 15,066 | Washington .. 6,700 $ 5 Ge ¢ ORLEANS—«® La Fourche.... 22,095| Webster...... 12,466 X = Lincoln... ..k... 14,753 | West Baton oy 0 Livingston..... 5,760) Rouge...... 8,363 Madison....... 14,135 | West Carroll... 3,748 2 Morehouse .... 16,786 | West Feliciana 15,062 Natchitoches .. 25,836) Winn......... 7,082 No change in Congressional districts unde wz FE: apportionment act of 18go. | yr uu (OF% 154 : Congressional Directory. MAINE. NN3 i Population by Counties according to Census of 18go. Androscoggin. . 48,968 | Hancock ..... 37,312 [Oxtord.L .....5 30,586 | Somerset ...... 32,627 Aroostook. .... 49,589 | Kennebec.... 57,012 | Penobscot ... 72,865 | Waldo......... 27,759 Cumberland... go,949 | Knox ..... .. 31,473 | Piscataquis .. 16,134 | Washington ... 44,482 Franklin....... 17,053 | Lincoln ..... 21,606 | Sagadahoc... 19,452 | York .......... 62,829 Population by Congressional Districts. Wirst Districts laissevesos 153,775 |e Third District... 0 ve. Soins 154,710 Second District’. veshnin 160.528 | FourthiDistrict ,. . or...vans 183,070 No change in Congressional districts under reapportionment act of 18go. tm ten -— i Maps and Population of Congressional Districts. 15% MARYLAND. I 0 N N © < 1] OC (8) > ris8 0) 9 wl [id O 2 b-wd < @© 9, a. 290, Na / POPULATION OF MARYLAND. Sai Yyr\s Total Tor E830... oo as os tes ie 034,943 (To) <0 nd J Total for 1800. inl rh ve 1,042,390 * Ns Population by Counties according to Census of 18qo. Sv Allegany... ...... uts;s7r | Harford... o...n. 28,903 < 7 Anne Arundel. ..... 34,004 | Howard.......... 16,269 3 Baltimore'.......... 7a soos ent Soll 17,471 3 Baltimore City ..... 434,439 | Montgomery....... 27,183 \ Calvert... Cai als 9,860 | Prince George..... 26,080 Ei Caroline ........... 13,003) QueenAnne.. ...... 18,461 v9. Carroll. =. 4 32,376 | St. Mary ....... «Sua T5819 > BR Cecil... iA. 25,851 | Somerset .......... 24, 155 x , Charles oo 7... rs,0r Talbot |. xo 19,736 «O J Dorchester... ..%. 24,843 | Washington........ 39,782 oo Frederick .......... 49,512 | Wicomico ..... .... 19,930 = & Garrett. ......... Fag erat Worcester oo. hh. 19,747 Eg h Population by Congressional Districts, ~ pt ry < : VirstDishlet. 0 ar im ol ss Lia 158,246 ¥ = Second District cts. on ol i 208,165 v a 5 & ~~ Third Disteletsios ii sithSr 166,799 & s > Fourth District. =, au sbs. iio 183,005 ) & i. Hane TE EIR Sn Rl SR Sg Sh es 153, 912 9. | WES} § SixthDistriots fle i ne a 172,263 No change in Congressional districts under reapportionment act of 18go. igh Congressional Directory. MASSACHUSETTS. As redistricted in 1891. i i POPULATION OF MASSACHUSETTS. ;N x ! | Potalifor Total for 88s . e890. 5% 0. aanin. vu dianvns ants 1,783,085 2,238,943 Sx AN % 2 RK in w= 8 w 2<€ NOOO mmm po2x < m 5 = 5 wh X > o N » A 2 ~ H1NO0W AT : L] | | it H Population by Counties according of 18go. to Census | i | | | i | -~ LN od oN Ca _ =f ~ Barnstable. 0...0 da Berkshire ...... ..... ne Koy. Bristol co... te a vse it DURES... tir con mies RR a win Mssex oti. Ho TianRn Byankline os ei annual eics, Hampden oil. nh ale Hampshire... «......ov. oo 5 lea ocr NMIAQleSeX. cL EE ees Nantucket. . ...... dri only Norfolle. oo... --... apn ove sea Plymouth...coo kL Suflollet. Gao WOLCRBtET teen sia lv ein sid di wi 20,172 81,108 186,465 4,369 299,995 38,610 135,713 51,859 431,167 3,268 118,950 92,700 484,780 280,787 ; { t 5 | f | 7 Population by Congressional Districts. PHSEDRIIot ies vis saraieriiie 170,297 Secon@IDISITICE. . ii via cvivialy isle va vial 173,951 Third District...on edie 171, 484 Fourth DISC 2 visi eshteseis ins 170,221 Eifth District. in dd ae 172,178 SIxth-DIstrict .. ..cuih vitalsvidos, 169,418 Seventh District. ....o vn... 174,866 Richth District... 3. 0. ak. 174,274 Ninth District. J...0. 0a, 170,458 Tenth District 5. ny angie 174,008 Wleventh District... 0. inv. 173,185 Twelfth District. visseen sitios 171,535 Thirteenth: District... iiss varies = 173,068 Maps and Population of Congressional Districts. 157 I MICHIGAN. 14| As redistricted in 1891. § POPULATION OF MICHIGAN. Bota Or 1800 as ss Bi wre Be SRL a Hr SE 1,636,937 10 PEE ol Re Re SU Se ene i a Sl 2,093,889 Population by Counties according to Census of 18go. Al CORA .icuvess >$e aera 0 ee Lo] . LHD Amelia ov ieee Allegan rr YR . pena ............ een... je 38,961 15,581 ISLE : ROYAL Ww Antrim... A dfonas Pa iL 5,683 ] ! : araga Barry... ele mata Sle 036 TE Cs Vion 8 BS Jawa Bay sete aan suave alate ahs 56,412 \% BT, - x Dorzie... seaes 5,237 \% < / Boren ola 40a aru sn. winsewiws ols 41,285 \ 7 ~ elelela si sins ai eiain 0 als ve 2 I Calhoun... ....... 5... AL \ 20 Case, ih SA 20,053 eo Charlevoix ............. 9,686 Cheboyzan ............ 11,986 Noe 2 hippewa tetecennsanna. 12,010 ATC .yvrnnrevnnnnsiess 7,558 Clinton Jeve es a Sawin, FP SR 2,062 elta a, siete ane 15,330 [4 ! *Dickinson’.,........ is Baton. =...al a 32,004 Rmmeh: 5 rh Gee +75 0) Genesee ........ .i.. ive 39,430 2 Gladwin... aon 4.255 Gogebic oousl nd 13,16 0 Cor Grand Traverse. ........ 13,355 4 2 $78 i, Gratiot. iL. a 28,668 4 ng Dy 5 , Hillsdale"...5 ih 30,660 fas ayoix i Houghton ............i..> 35,389 SN ACN SBN a Ba 28,545 WsTEE Qe £5509 > 50, ! Ingham Si. ah Tonia rar 0 ed io, 37,666 32,801 a Nyt Pa furl Stil EE) | Eo Yery Se SAG Che 1 5,224 TON 1. les die ets 4,432 Isabella... ibn ull, 18,784 IsleRoyal ......%......% 135 Jackson’ 5 nnn 45,031 Kalamazoo:............. 39,273 alaska... 0000 5,160 Went, on. ass 109,022 JOON Keweenaw '............. 2,894 Jaws SAL ae RE 6,505 AL LOAN LL en 29,213 Cs Leelanaw’-............-. Lenawee .......0...... 7,044 48,448 CRS &¢S een a Livingston... ......0o.; 20,858 NN, aes IRL 200 i Luce vo... oa. 2,455 ASE hy § Mackinag............0.a 7,830 N40 = : 1 Macomb.......... sian BT, BY ™ RANCH? {acksOr || Manistee..........+. .=.-Manitou ....... ..... 2. Marquette .... ......... 24,230 "850 39,521 ~ Pe psn Spuneagi J owe? Cs Voson: =... nets HAT0y 20D N. Luwonror Noon a rR 29:897 y 5 Menominee... ........x 33,639 i Midland... ae Ciba 10,057. Ottawa... 0.5. ARN may 35,358 Missaukee........... Rr eh EE sod presque Isle. fo lnaire al 4,687 Monroe o.oones 325337 ROSCOMMONt. .. is is sive wivels oiviuinit hivinivts 2,033 Montcalm, oi. iis aii 32,637 1 Saginaw... LLL oh Let 82,273 Montmerency..... 0... aah. Sh EE EE OT Fe 52,105 Muskegon... oa a a 40,013 St. Joseph. .... .......-....... o.oo 25,356 NCWAY ZO on i mS iat a 20,476: 08anllae io si na ah sn alan 32,589 Oakland... onana LER GTA UR Ch BR 5,818 Oceana. vi. hharm aan a 15,608: Shinwassee io fo oo oon 30,952 OZeMaWs it we Bee: 2 tt Juie's LR Dn Ee a Se dn a SE 32,508 ORtonagon’., i oe rai a fen sed 27st Van Buren. ou: 5 ai oe as 30,541 Osceola. 0 saliee 14,030 Washtenaw z=. he sin va tL, 42,210 OSCORN i ae a SRE se 1,904 iT ide bee at 257, 114 OHSeme i a 4,272 eXford A eae 11,27 * Population embraced in Menominee, Marquette, and Iron Counties. Population by Congressional Districts. Birst District... .... 173,942 5 Fifth District...;.... 178,081 | Ninth District ........ 148,626 Second District. .... 1 1.841 Sixth District... ..... 190,539 Tenth District -....... 154.811 wo Third District......\ 172,319 | Seventh District ..... 181,435 | Eleventh District ..... 167,669 Fourth District..... 180,8,879 Eighthg District ...... 172,24272,24 | Twelfth District ...... 180,658 | Congressional Directory, MINNESOTA. As redistricted in 1891. | ET *KITTSON By i as a9 wa, x [X) -CJ | MARSHALL 23 Z| hy 4 port oF ER Gn vs ok a5 = 1 ras { |coon ! POLK 22 @ Tasca nin ( care | : wo | Tours | - bx en iy EY | | 7 NORMAN z i: J | 27 : Boren gin cm RH H | | | J CLAY BECHER ) of e ~~ N ( LE ICARLT ON} A = [OTTER TA) 3 < ® 21 : —_ Te 0 meee TS bad & : OF ° a1 0550, B pr 3 > ° re ih Brey P oa SOc, AR H oF ABASH HN oo £2, 3 ® : h 17 ~-BROWN : ri ag I 7, A ¥ carton] BLUE 9 2s) al |wooD SM aArTH Sx, if > POPULATION OF MINNESOTA. Tota) forT1880 iv. isis coe sais ie 220,773 Fk Total for 1200. i. ce cee 1,301,826 Population by Counties according to Census of 1890. Aitkin. nan, 2,462 (Hubbard... ........ x, dve Pole i 30,192 Anoka... io. 00, 0,384 Isanti nl hal, 7.007 | Bope.-|... 10,032 Becker... aii ais oor plasen. i ann vast Ramsey. ........ 5. 139,796 Beltrami. oii. ni, sziiflackson.. 00 8,024 | Redwood... ........ 9.3 | Benton)... ..... 2h. 6,234 |: Ranabec............. T,570° Renville.. o.oo 17,099 i Big Stone... 5s 5,722 | Kandiyohi.........,. 135007 LICE ons oe san sass 23,968 | Blue Barth .......-.... z0,2104 Ritson... ........ BAZ ROCK rn Ea, 6,817 Brown... ... 000 hans 15,817 | Lac-qui-Parle ....... 10,382 "Stil ouls inh. ao. 44,862 Carlton... 5 Siazarilaken al cin TL 200k teat “lu un 13,831 anver... .. iii ns 16,532: LeSueur............ 10,057. [=Sherburne.” ... .\ 5,908 ; BE UR Re a T,247 Lincoln... on, 5,600 Sibley. .. oon dn 15, 199 wl Chippewa ............. 8,555 [Lyon io a Oy50r | Stearns... 00, 34,844 Vo. Chisago... ...2..0.0, 105350 "McY.eod. =... 00s, 17,020 [Steele 00 ol 13,232 : Clays. rns yrosigal Marshall,ooe C¥30 |aStevens. cL 5,251 ) on COOK. inh of Martin... 0... Os405elP SWARL. or 10,161 t Cottonwood ............ Zanzi sMeeker ins fa Tain xi as6 Tedd mL ov, . 12,930 { Crow Wing............. 8,852 Mille: lags... 0... 0 2, Zeal Traverse. 0 a) 4,516 | Dakota, =. 000 20,240 | Morrison... ...0 ¥3,325 |i Wabasha 0. 05 16,972 i Dodge... ou. oo 0 10,867 Mewer s.r. z5010 Wadena, 02 4,053 i Douglas .......:.....0 14,006 | ‘Murray... :..00 0 6,602 ("Waseea:”. cio...Ls 13,313 ! Faribault. cc... 16,708 Nicollet... 13.382 | Washington .;....... 25,092 ! Uillmore............0.5 25.066 ‘Nobles uo,0 000, 7,953 | Watonwan .......... 7,746 A Freeborn. ............. 17,002: Norman’... ......... 10,085 Wilkin. 2... D5 4,346 | Geodhue.. "0 28.806: Olmsted... ......... 19,306 (EWinonat on cL 33,797 H Grant, = 6,375 | Otter Tail, ...... .... shoe PWiright ............. 24,164 i Hennepin............-. 185,204. Plime 3... cule. 4,052 | Yellow Medicine..... 9,854 Houston. ....... .... 14,653 Pipe Stone. .......... 5,132 | Population by Congressional Districts. Birst District 00 ir as en 1355580 Fifth Digtrict oo. vam wh ens 185,204 Second District)... vob ly, 188,430 [CSIxthiDistrlct i sa der rvaai 183,937 -Third District iv Jul vo od, 137.215 | :Seventh District...hs 185,983 | iv. Rourth District... 5. ra hn 185,333 t a . > Maps and Population of Congressional Districts. 159 MISSISSIPPI. ee oe = se = 0 SN nN & [| p No, Es"Sn8 H gj (et SI I of Mr OF 4Fir& ‘hE ¥; {I § 58 2Ee-hI \ I ; ~ SA, oF ht & Br re WY >TATED \ A 1 Zra)2 oh 1 LEERY 3]TONEY Ssh ! f 1 K ; rm—— ee. oe! » <>§ ¥ &AY SER EdBS 2 | SET qyoo! | iNE i zl £4 Ss F0 oy 2B @ a P 3 = Ee A £$idi }| fhe=MEdsd MONROE | | -s | t r5 < to WwVY CEA | 2 [ama EN - ad & | | | A bulglas [ 2 Oo ! Bad ©&\ Or || © 4 ) Qe Mis & TR - oe pe | | ad(0) vgFHOLME satin ’ jiSilda 3 NX Tp § o% HKEMPER ; L] 7&F > ro POPULATION OF sie MISSISSIPPI. 3 CoE Total for 1880..1,131,597 f 3 Total for 1890. .1,289,600 JEFFERSON (7) ~~ «| | a SAP SE of A ENS re —— | > {FRANKLIN Sd Ii oF % CTI Population by Congres- i C. -- ! sional Districts. 1 I a aMILTE | 5 First District. ... 143,315 NlMY : GL © en“ gon @ Comemgmr ey Nom Second nd DistriDistrict.. 170,512 i Third District... 184,297 : 4 Fourth District... 213,256 i Fifth District... 224, 615 Sixth District... 166,913 Ny” Seventh District. 186,692 i | No changes in Congressional districts under reapportionment act of 18go. Population by Counties according to Censits of 18qo. : | Adams........ 26,031 | Grenada ....... 14,974 | Lowndes. ...... 27,047 | Sharkey. ...... 8,382 | Alcorn... ..... 13,115: "Hancock... ... 8,318 | Madison ....... 27,321 | Simpson... ... 10,138 fs Amite. oo 18,198 | Harrison ....... 12,481 | Marion......... 9,532 Smith.......... 10,635 wi Attala... zo,z13: Hinds... 39,279 | Marshall ....... 26,043 | Sunflower. . . .. 9,384 Br Benton........ 10,585: | Holmes......... 30,970 | Monroe ........ 30,730 | Tallahatchie... 14,361 § Bolivar. 2. .... 29,980 | Issaquena...... 12,318 | Montgomery... 14,459 | Tate .......... 19,253 I Calhoun ...... 14,688 | Itawamba. ..... 11,708 | Neshoba ....... 1r,746: Tippah........ 12,951 Carroll... -..... 13,773 | Jackson... .... 17,257 | Newion........ 16,625 | Tishomingo . .. 9,302 Chickasaw.... 19,891 | Jasper ......... 14,735 | Noxubee. ...... 27,335 | Tunica... .... 12,158 Choetaw...... 30,347 Jefferson’..... 18,947 | Oktibbeha... ... 37,604: Union........, 15,606 ; Claiborne ..... 34,516 Jones. 5... ... 2.333 Panola... ti. 26,977 | Warren ....... 33,164 i Clarke... ... 13,326 [IKemper........ 17,961 | Pearl River.... 2,957 | Washington... 40,414 °l Clay... 18,607 | La Fayette. .... 20,553 | Perry... via A 6,494 | Wayne........ 9,817 ] Coahoma ..... 18,342 | Lauderdale... .. 20,007 | Pleo «oo. 21,203 | Webster ...... 12,060 E Z Copiah........ 30,233 | Lawrence... .... 12,313] Pontotoc....... 14,940 | Wilkinson .... 17,592 Covington:.... 18,200 Leake. ........ v4,303 Prentiss... ...... 13,679 | Winston ... .. 12,089 | De Soto. ...... 24,183 [ees nL, 20,040 | Quitman ....... 3,286 | Yalobusha .... 16,629 Franklin...... 10,424 | Le Flore. ...... 16.860 | Rankin. ........ 37,002 | YAZ0O:. ovis 36,394 a Greene ....... 3,006: Linceln. . . ih gre Scot. 11,740 3 : 160 Congressional Directory. 3 MISSOURI. As redistricted in 1892. POPULATION OF MISSOURI NTE Gat rR a i a RA EE i SSS a Sal 2,168,380 Moral for 3800.7. th a hr,Phares 2,679,184 Population by Counties according to Census of 18go. Adar tonic 17,41 Apdrgw le a oe a an [ Atchison .......0.. 5 1555 Audrain........ 22 EL | Barry... nck 22,943 { Barton. . ...... c.oovati 18,504 ww Bates. .... ea 32,223 4 Seaenibii Benton. oo... 14,793 hi Bollinger............. 13,12L : OOIFE. a a. 26,043 \ Buchanan... ....... 70,100 Butler... 00... 10,164 Caldwell... ... 00. 15,152 ¥ Callaway... .....0. .... 25, 13% Camden... ...... 5: Cape Girardeau...... Carroll Carter. toait ood 1 i AR RR eda, Ci alien Chariton ao i Clirgtian = | ark . D : Oly ns iene Oo i Clinton To 8 Cole, rit a 5 \ Cooper S Crawford 5 Dade ool cnn } Dallas Daviess i De Kalb i Denti oivioiaiess | Douglas i Dunklin 4 Franklin { Gasconade { Gentry { Greene Grundy. ......0 c..... Harrison... ..,..... i Henry. 0.0000 Hf EICROrY cronies I Hol lra pram ais i | Howard: os ive 1} ....% Howell... 000.00 I$ Trond. iiievs Jackson: ............ | fasper........ 0k... Jefferson ..........-.. 22,484 | Johnsom,..........h; 28,132 3 Enos fo cs nl 13,501 Laclede... .. ci.0 i. 14,701 i La Bavette........... 30,184 | Montgomery 16,850 | Putnam..... 15,363 | Scotland .... 12,674 [ { Lawrence..... he 26,228 | Morgan..... 12,317 | Ralls: .... 12,204 Scott...7. 11,228 Tewis........... ess 15,935 | New Madrid 9,317 | Randolph... 24,803 | Shannon.... 8,898 3 Lincoln. ....505 sui 18,346 | Newton .... 22,108 | Ray......... 24,215 | Shelby...... 15,642 In eR 24,121 | Nodaway... 30,914 | Reynolds... 6,803 | Stoddard.... 17,327 * Livingston ........... 20,668 | Oregon..... "10,467 | Ripley. ...... 8,512 ( Stene, ... =. 7,090 McDonald. ..... 0.0. 11,283 | Osage ...... 13,080 | St. Charles.. 22,977 | Sullivan..... 19,000 i i Macon .....: 50. 30,575 Ozark. ...... 9,705:1.St. Clair... 16.747 (Taney ...... 7,973 E ! Madison...i.i.0% 9,268 | Pemiscot ... 35,975 |Ste.Gene-Texas. ...... 2. 10,406 | Marjes......... is 8,600 Perry....... 13,237: “vieye..-9.333 | Vernon..... 31,505 Marien... oo. 26,233 Pettis...... 31,151 | St. Francois. 17.347 | Warren..... 9,913 Mercer 0... 0h 14,581 | Phelps...... 12,636 | St. Louis. ... 36,307 | Washington. 13,153 Der. = ial 14,162 "Pike... 26,321 (St. Louis VMawe..... 11,927 | Mississippl.. 0...ou. 10,134 | Flatte....... 16,248 City... 451.770 | Webster... 15,177 | Moniteaua........... 15,650 Polk... .. 20,339 | Saline. ...... 33,762 | Worth ...... 7. 8,738 =k Monroe ........-20,790 | Pulaski..... 9,387 |Schuyler.... 11,249 | Wright ..... 14,484 Population by Congressional Districts. 1st District.. 173,717 | sth District... 190,604 | oth District.. 152,442 | 13th District.. 162,510 2d District... 179,344 | 6th District... 161,784 | roth District... 172,447 | 14th District.. 230,478 3d District.. 174,726 | 7th District... 201,708 | rth District.. 187,802 | 15th District.. 183,071 4th District.. 164,264 | 8th District... 188,313 | 12th District.. 155,884 | fo Re ad 1 Jefferson... ...... 6,026 Lewis and Clarke 19,145 : Madison. x. ..-. 4,692 i CUSTER Meagher Sabian 2 4,749 2 ATk CROW IND. RES. | I | | Missoula. .... ..: Parke. c......... Silver Bow. ...... 14,427 6,881 RI : \ N ; £0 ' IMADISON ! < = (90 4 < [18 sila —— ] [ pagan rs Cystic 7 1 dion rn betsy Wiad % q Yellowstone. .... 2,063 . % : ys . Population by Congressional District. 3 x 1 I » | State at large... Lc. ee saa a dl inka ale eee Ag SERRE, 132,159 ~~ velo —t No change in Congressional district under reapportionment act of 1890. [= ND (] "T6ST UIPOJOLLISIPOL SV'YMSYHE3AN Z91 le de Ea hey f=, ~ x ¥ 1 oe ! {REYA Pana Ten ~~. o H 2 1 L A et ! rn, 3 y < 3 ii om ~~ KNO btw » g oi it CHERRY { i NOR of. % yz a Ei zsh oDiovh i 5h hie 2% i I 2 1-61 uory R—— —-—Lfqu x1 g S prise tah BEL 1 1 ea u © red a foxsurre! © | & big x | ar A Rel 0 H oa I i ia IWAYNETTHURSTO i 5 to POPULATION OF NEBRASKA. Sr iBusi snide 7 a ge 0H sy Le Ea H { GRANT [HOOKER [BLAINE LOUP | & = of | £3 {CUMING} grr} Boinl for allo. ivan aT a0 ’ H a ! . : OMAS ley So : otal OT 1800. . 5 xe vans si ssnve ins. 1,055,010 F Ter = Z hoa i ! <* sani $3 jasTryn [MEPHERSON LOGAN & ea nd 5 NR meen cusTER Population by Congressional Districts. ; x § ao i & ; : KIMBA Qo ! bowgern & BirstiDistrict co. haa a Sanna 177,055 i ks | ! ! LINCOLN Ske Second Districts. rl 0 sr 176,752 meron tle IE BhirdiDisteiet. hn A) 163,674 PRIN : Pourth District... 0. nes 105,414 | 1 1 T Fifth Distrito...five dos 169,459 Fchase javes | GOSPER PHELPS | 2° 0 FRONTIER SiztheDistrdet 0. 0 nr 176,556 rap ! : 5 WW puvov | | RED FURNAS HARLAN; | Sa wiLLOW 3 LS i L¥ Population by Counties according fo Census of 18go. : Adams ........... 24,303 | Cheyenne ........ §,693| Furnas... ....... 9,840 | Johnson ......... 10,333 | Nuckolls ......... 11,477] Seward....... ..... 16, 140 Antelope........ . 10,399 layin ds SN S76 sre Gage, ...n 36,344 ( Kearney. .:.. ... 9,067 Otoe.....50 a. 95 dos Sheridan. oo. 0, ,687 | Arthur Colfax Garfield .......... 2,050 Keith... 5. 2,556 | Pawnee .......... 10,340 { Sherman... ......... 1399 | i Gosper: .. ivi oui 4,816 | Keya Paha...... 3,070 | ll. LL. 4,204 Sioux, dn i Go45D Berkins...... Grant..: 2... 453 Kimball... i... 950 Phelpsi.... oo 9,360 Stanton. ih.el 4,619 Greeley ...o...2. 2,360 RIENOx. ... ik... 3. 55s Plerce oo. ni a 2,364 Thayer swat 12,738 Malloy oa ¥6,573 | Lancaster ..i..... 76,308 “Platte... ai, 15,437: Thomas =... ...., 517 Hamilton... ...... 14,006 Lincom... ool... 10, 4z 0 Pelle, 20 alaols 10,317 | Thurstear i. iL 3,176 Harlan... 0% seg ase ogame Jo) 1,378 | Red Willow....... Bs Valley. iil. ies 7,092 Hayes: =...00 3,053 loup i kh 1,662 | Richardson....... 17,574 | Washington ........ 11,869 Hitchcock .i. 5,799 | McPherson. ..... don Rocke 8 oo nul g,08z Wayne Zi... , 169 Holt. oka airs 13,672 | Madison......... 13,000 Saline... .... .... 26,007 | Webster... 0.00. 11,210 CASS, sles vise nin 24 5080 Dundy ...........0 #5 0rz| looker... 0... 426" Merrick Su... 8,738 Sarpy. LLL. 2 6,87= lf Wheelepio Font Ts 1,683 Cedar ov. vvesessnss 7,023 | Fillmore... .... ... 10,022] Howard'.......... gs4304 Nance... >... 5,773 | Saunders . . .. av.s77] York. linus 17,279 Chase ui. voeeivs vere 4 307 LP ranking,» 00 7.603 ("Jefferson ......-.-71,8501 Nemaha . i... ... 12,930 | Scott’s Bluff ...... 1,88 Cherry......::..." 6,428 | Frontier.......... 8,497 Maps and Population of Congressional Districts. NEVADA. N gt m— + et ee ¢ ne @ co— p— pe——— w— C—O Asti) 7 2 | u }} | AE fe | be | Pe ¢ HUMBOLDT ul £4® 0 i ‘ D i J 4 2 i i \ / 1. . r— a : 2 Ss / TER 4 J \ tL nn | -i J ml Es [7 {CHURCHILL ! 5 {WHITE PINE ot, XK J x ai Py ig “5 Bik I'd ~4 i | . CamrsoFE $s) 4 “N mata 2G | ITY Ougy a a ~ | as 1 oh NSS 55 Yrs & N T Ebadi: V Nes N A > NY EE i ne: | [3 < \ | 3 ny ps NE | | NY ¥ . | | No | NN LINCOLN i ™N | POPULATION OF NEVADA. SN otal for -a880 Fr to hn sh ee hr ieee 62,266 ~N Totalfor r8gni nif sir mT or 45,761 . Population by Counties according to Census of 18qo. Churchill... .. ov Eo en Douglas: =... nie nt. on ot aise a a Fa Hsmeralda ... 20... coo ov devel ivi Eureka. oa,Si Bt ed Humboldt. ck a wl foe on laine Landems wdc hs ll at poz 1,551 4,794 2,148 3,275 3,434 2,266 dll LINCOM 27. ic. Jose i bir ties Ae Re EL Ps NVC nial,il eit Ormsby. Joo aul,0 ae Storey er Sa ah ne Washoe rol. he aan cision White: Pie oi eo 58 0 2,466 1,987 1,290 4,883 8,806 6,437 1,721 Stateatslarge.. co EE ail vie 45,761 No change in Congressional district under reapportionment act of 18go. NEW HAMPSHIRE. POPULATION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. Ne, TR rE BRSen A 346,991 / N-otal for 31890... ... co. 376,530 to Census / of 1890. Belknap... cove. svi as iine neers 20,32% ( Carrell nh Se 18,124 Cheshire: dit cece sain svisaiemicimes 29,579 hE hy the a Sr SE RR rr JRA 23,211 / Population by Counties according se 37,217 : Grafton. i.e i he Hillsboro. 0d... i. Ss sete. 93,247 { Merpimack 5.0 i. is verinraeey -49,433 ; Rockingham .... .........+..ccnveens 49,650 vn nen eae 38,442 ) Straffopd essen Sallivan. To 17,304 . (8) Population by Congressional Districts. gi ; | o) First District... Lh,en a 190, 532 Second DISIEICE. 5... -co scansons 185,998 3) No change in districts under o reapportionment act of 18go. rd . Lo *~ at R be Maps and Population of Congressional Districts. 165 NEW JERSEY. As redistricted in 1891. POPULATION OF NEW = JERSEY. NL Total for 1880. ...... 1,131,116 be Total for 18go....... 1,444,933 3: NS SUSSEX ’ i N 2.15 2 < / 8p Be » Population by Coun-> bg a SH Re ~~ 1 | . , \ / 4 hn & ties according to \ 4 / bs SF Ny { \ / ‘A A 1 Census of 18go. \ c / Ge co o \ 5 i -J : © / MORRIS | \ Atlantic .... 28,836 <*> 7 ESSEX) Bergen ..... 47,226 o> 3 4 EXg 3 Burlington.. 58,528 & 7 RE : Ve WN) Camden .... 87,687 > 3 7 i Cape May .. 11,268 22 Juchsey CITY Cumberland 45,438 Zz Essex....... ; 256,098 HUNTERDON § Gloucester.. 28,649 N Hudson..... 275,126 4 4 Hunterdon . 35,355 A Mercer... 79,978 Middlesex .. 61,754 Monmouth . 69,128 Morris. ..... 54,10 Ocean ...... 15,974 Passaic ..... 105,046 Salem....... 25,151 Somerset ... 28,31r i Sussex...... 22,259 Uslon: i... 72,467 Population by Congyres-sional Districts. Rirst District..,.. 198,193 Second District... 183,316 Third District.... 159,193 Fourth District... 188,243 Fifth District .... 186,312 Sixth District..... 181,830 Seventh District.. 222,053 Eighth District... 125,793 CITY DISTRICTS. Sea gram amg a ot Taay Te NB CO ay SECOND Disrtrict.—The 1st. 2d, 5th, 6th, 7th, 11th, and 20th wards of the city of Brooklyn compose the 2d District.Population by Counties according to Census of 18go. N THIRD DisTrICT.—The 4th, 3d, 10th, 22d, 9th, and 23d wards of the city of Brooklyn, together with the A SR a ns SS Rr AE I Albany... ... 164,555 New York..1,515,001 ; Schenectady. 29,797 town of Flatbush, compose the 3d District.Allegany . 43,240 Niagara ..... 62,491 | Schoharie.... 29,164 FourTH DisTricT.—The 12th, 8th, 24th, 25th, and Broome... .\.. 62,973 Oneida... ..... 122,922 ; Schuyler..... 16,711 26th wards of the city of Brooklyn, together with the Cattaraugus. 60,866 Onondaga... 146,247 | Seneca....... 28,2070 towns of New Utrecht, Gravesend, and Flatlands, compose the 4th District. Cayuga...... 65,302 Ontario. ..... 48,453 | Steuben ..... 81,473 F1rTH DI1sTrICT.—The 18th, 19th, 21st, 27th, and 28thChautauqua . 75,202 Orange ...... 97,859 | Suffolk....... 62,491 2 wards of the city of Brooklyn compose the 5th District. Chemung....” 48,265 Orleans...... go,303 | Sullivan..... 37,031 SixTH DistricT.—The 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, and 17th Chenango ... 37,776 Oswego ..... FE yO BAOR,. nie ea 29,935 wards of the city of Brooklyn compose the 6th District. SEVENTH DistricT,—The county of Richmond, to- Clinton'...... 46,437 Otsego... ... 50,861 | Tompkins ... 32,923 gether with the 1st and 5th Assembly Districts of the Columbia.... 46,172 Putnam. .:.. 4,840 Mister, 00. 87,062 county of New York, compose the 7th District. Cortland.... 28,657 Queens...... 128,059 | Warren...... 27,866 EiGHTH Distzict.—The 2d, 3d, and 7th Assembly Districts of the county of New York compose the Sth Delaware ... 45,496 Rensselaer .. 124,511 | Washington. 45,690 District. NINTH DisTricT.—The 4th, 6th, and 8th Assembly Dutchess .... 77,879 Richmond ... 51,693 | Wayne...... 49,729 Brie. or. vers 322,081 Rockland .... 35,162 | Westchester. 146,772 Districts of the county of New York compose the 9th Essex. ....... 33,052 St. Lawrence. 85,048 | Wyoming ... 31,193 District. Franklin..... 38,110 aratoga .... 57,663 Yates...,.... 21,00 TENTH DisTricT.—The 9th, 13th, and 15th Assembly Districts of the county of New York compose the 10th Fulton... .... 37,650 District.Genesee. .... 33,203 x ¢ ELEVENTH District.The 10th, 12th, and 14th . rr sans eren — Greene. ...... 31,598 Assembly Districts of the county of New York compose benim Hamilton.... 4,762 the 11th District. TweELFTH DisTRICT. —The 11th, 16th, and 18th Aszem- Herkimer.... 45,608 Jefferson..... 68,806 bly Districts of the county of New York compose the 12th District.Kings W.r.n., 838,547 THIRTEENTH DisTRICT.—The 17th and 20th Assembly Districts of the county of New York and that portion Livingston .. of the 21st Assembly District. below the center of 37,801 59th street in the city of New York compose the 13th Dis- Madison .... 42,892 trict.Monroe ..... 189,586 FOURTEENTH DisTrICT.—The 19th Assembly Dis-Montgomery. 45,599! trict of the county of New York, that portion of the 21st Assembly District between the center of 59th street and the center of 79th street, and that portion of the Sa Oo —-| 22d Assembly District below the center of 79th street, Fo {DELAWARE in the city of New York, compose the 14th District. | FIFTEENTH DisTrRICT.—That portion of the As- 4.3 & sembly District between the center ot 79th 21st and street the center of 86th street, that portion of the 22d Dis-Population by Congressional Districts. trict above the center of 79th street of the city of New York, and the 23d Assembly District of the county of New York, compose the 15th District. SIXTEENTH DisTrIcT.—The 24th Assembly District2d District... 169,449 rth District. 148,640 | 20th District. 164,555 29th District. 174,676 of the county of New York and the county of West-3d District.. 174,741 12th District. 180,311 | 23st District. 187,119 3oth District. 195,553 chester compose the 16th District. 4th District.. 169,387 13th District. 175,994 | 22d District. 185,123 31st District. 189,386 < sth District.. 161,322 14th District. 227,978 | 23d District. 191,155 32d District .*164,450 6th District... 163,648 15th District. 223,838 | 24th District. 170,495 33d District*158,531 1st District.. 190,550 1oth District. 156,537 | 19th District. 170,683 28th District. 213,142 . 7th District.. 114,766 16th District. 220,857 | 25th District. 168,530 34th District. 179,308 8th District.. 125,778 17th District. 164,052 | 26th District. 209,103 oth District.. 189,067 18th District. 179,790 | 27th District. 189,139 * Estimated. UO) JVUOISSILS *UOPIQAIT "2681 UL PIIINSIPAL SY "MHOA M3N & mg POPULATION OF NORTH CAROLINA. emeutpes © 9 o Potal:for 1830: we toad inne viise 1,369,750 ° Totalifor18go i... ia. 0. ov Lak 1,617,947 gustepr di2 A i A 4 {WATAUGA v Ww 11 KES RSS £ “MITCHELL/ CALD~ = WELL oe AT = ADISON en 4 a . #4, [BUNCOM 42) a : 0p, & RN 9. DANG2 i Ah WIE 9 0, \ ,” \HENDER/“S FORD : EEE 25a Washington 10,200 Third District. wiath slates ode sok eels a elute ole 160,288 5 3 Watauga i dra Fourth District .............o..... 186,432 1 77 Wayne ...... lr Fifth District .........coooiiiiniie 177,537 LH Wilkes... 22,675 Sixth District ................ vasa 204,686 22,30 Wilson... 18.644 Seventh District .................. 169,490 177290 Nadhin. ib 13.700 Eighth District ................... 190,784 Thin Yancey ...... 9,400 Ninth Districts i... nthe dbl 173,665 5,881 SY‘'VNITTOHVO “T68T UT POIOLIISIPAL H.LYON Ivy puvJO UOuVINGaT"SPOLAPSICT JPUOISSIASUO) A [ae wehlaiieare i oa pe et a i mar fr om # me ST x > yell ili Lae Lo ALIER. F nn {= hioh @ bg 2 t 2 | 4 E Ey W I CAVALIER , , PEMBINAN Scan Bl i od Eh oie US AER A a Ta | : a Lip he pie L nn Ae | z < HE ET i i > z | a po——tee——y |} 4 Je | 5 } 3:4 penal ! l ! I G yy i Cm rr riod phediady at Ct WALSH } -z 4 x RAY 1 _ = bd ECE | o ! WARD | 5 RAMSEY |___eee | = : ] 1 POPULATION OF NORTH DAKOTA. i | { MemENRY 21 n : vo i : PIPE He Oa 4 GLEESON FncLson] CRANS | : Total for 188 ........... fh Br e6 oon 2 % {wauiace {sarrizio Sel Se, FORKS Total fOr 7850 suas s sve miinnn sive nvals 252,770 REL | STEVENS kr RE | [5S £ DDY 1 -———— Ee Mebane, dosbtudn 5 § 3 fr SED RE | ‘ 4 ' en seanSRERIDAN tiweuss ifrmmr-=} i ' oY t FMERENZIE ¢ : t H 1 | FOSTER IGRIGGS | STEELE} TRAILERS S z 3 i '4 |! MERCER : i 1 : ang Sel a ‘e LY ME LEAN rs pe iy [@) S] i Population by Congressional District. H LEE 5 Chior tert > H } gatandete = STR os x i ¥ ' 9, : Ets) i k 1 ¥ 134 Stateatlarse soi lL SL 182,719 ° [ i ol Gauls okivien ! set A Man L 3 a S-| : 1 ! + Bath © ho 3 tw K1D STU” CASS | No change in Congressional district under H o | x! SurRyzien 1 ! J 2 aRsES H 3 : i d I A yi Upon ie among a CL, CR TEL uy momo HI § wb 1 1 ; 7 Tr 1 3 A 3 oS ] 4 = MORTON ' 1 ) Yi Ni Jom t J oan) va MOURE ! RANSOM z o% BD i ¢ i © : | HETTINGER H EMMONS mmm — = El Stated o ———— a x 3 NN 3 mo Sl a RE TO i : i v2 jEowmay ; PIERRE" : ! MCINTOSH | DICKEY SARGENT 1 ' S= As HCL ARR CD, EARS AE * Sen § ttn + oni Fb i + ee © tn © } Population by Counties according to Census of 18qo. Allred............. 0 Casson 19,613 | Garfield........... 33 | McKenzie......... 3.) Ramsey........... 4,413 | Stevehs wie. 16 Barnes... L000 gio4s: | Cavalier. ..... ...5. 6,471 | Grand Forks ..... 13,357. McLean...... ..3. 860 | Ransom ..........\ 5.303 (Stutsman... 4... 5,266 Benson i......... 2,400:f Church ........... 74 | Griggs........ Lei ie Bgl Mercer. Li uk 223] Renville..,. 0. .. 99 | Towner. soi. Lis, 1,450 Billings: to. ooo. 170. Dickey... J... 5,573 | Hettinger. Lu. STi Morton...... LLL, 4,723 [| Richland.......... Tat Ada a EL Re BO 10,217 Boremant......... sod Dunn ln. .Lo050 ago | Kidder... ..... 00. 1,211 | Mountraille........ rez. Rolette:;. 5...05 2,427 Wallace. ii... 24 | Bottineau......... 2,803 i Bddy. "oo 1,377 | La Moure......... 3,337 Nelson............ 4,203 | Sargent ..... ...... 5,076 | Walsh. (ik...... 16,587 | Bowman .......... 6 | Emmons.......... 107% (logan... nln 507 "Olver... .....5. 4641 Sheridan .........; gd Ward anager nal 1,681 Buford............: S03 | Flannery.......... 92 | ‘McHenry... .i..-1,534 ( Pembina .......... 14.054 Stark ou naan 2,304 "Wells... oli. 1,212 Burleich'.......... 4.247 4 Foster. ova, LoL x,210 | Melntosh.......... Si 248 Pierce. re gog 1: Steele. J. 0. nL 3,777 | Williams ...v...... 10g * No returns. + Unorganized territory in North Dakota, formerly in Boreman County, Dakota. 5 po foe A+ POPULATION OF OHIO. Total foral8o. au. . vlius ir ls ie, 3,198,062 Total fora8go = ui. a in te 3,672,316 Population by Counties accordingto Census of 189o. Adams...... 26,093 | Hamilton.... 374,573 | Noble....... Allen: ....... 40,644 | Hancock .... 42,563 | Ottawa...... Ashland..... 22,223 | Hardin...... 28,939 | Paulding .... vl Fe Aveaay > SOY 19.5% Ashtabula... 43,655 | Harrison .... 20,830] Perry ....... Athens’. .... 35,704 Henry....... 25,080 | Pickaway bo) Auglaize .... 28,100 | Highland.... 29,048 | Pike......... Belmont..... 57,413 | Hocking .... 22,638 | Portage..... ron? HURON SC. Brown ...... 29,899 | Holmes ..... 21,7304 Preble... ... 23,421 [Pouoie H -em am wn oe Butler... .. 48,597 | Huron. ...... 31,049 | Putnam ..... y Py Carroll... .. 17,566 | Jackson ..... 28,408 | Richland .... Champaign.. 26,980 | Jefferson 30.475 ROSS. oi) Clark’... .... 52,277 | Knox .... .. 27,600 | Sandusky Clormant.-AB Jee3 i RE 18,235 Sow rat inton. .... 24,240 | Lawrence... 39,556 |Seneca...... .Columbiana . 59,029 | Licking ..... Sime meee] AUGLARZE] Goh .. 26,703 Loss ay 27, 386 Spas ia 84,170 A notin rawford.... 31,927 | Lorain ...... 40,205 | Summit, ..... si.0% I TT ais PY Cuyahoga... sal) lucas... PRA Trumbull.. i Y, 4 ISHELBY § Darke. 7. .... 42,961 | Madison..... 20,057 Tuscarawas . 46,618 (pn ¢ Defiance 25,769 ( Mahoning 55,979 | Union ..... 22,860 § DARKE j-11ANPA; Delaware . 27,189 | Marion...... 24,727 | Van Wert 29,671 # { re, Bree A 35,462 Meg i 21,742 Yinion igh 16,045 &] Haband airfield... 33,939 elgg. Lic 29,813 arren’..... 25, 468 NS Fayette)... 22,300 Mercer....... 27,220 | Washington. 42,380 paceLt! MoT Franklin 124,087 | Miami....... 30,754. Wayne... 39,005 9 Ri Fulton... 22,023 | Monroe...... 25,175 | Williams .... 24,897 & Gallia... .... 27,005 | Montgomery 100,852 | Wood ....... 44,302 Geauga...... 13,489 | Morgan ..... 19,143 | Wyandot.... 21,722 Greene...... 29,820 | Morrow ..... 18,120 Guernsey 28,645 | Muskingum . 51,210 Population by Congressional Districts. 169,280 | Twelfth District........ .. 205,203 | Thirteenth District ..... 185,324 .. 172,870 | Fourteenth District..... .. 163,632 | Fifteenth District....... 161,537 | Sixteenth District....... | Seventeenth District. ... .. 161,356 | Bighteenth District..... Eighth District ae 175,087 Nineteenth District . Ninth District .. 190,685 | Twentieth District...... 177,240 Tenth District .. 173,921 | Twenty-first District ... 172,707 = Eleventh district .. 174,315 ND \O SULMOYS [BUOTSSOITUO[) SJOLIISIP §& POJNGIISU0O AQ 01nyE)s JO *g68T s¢vpr pun UOUINGgay JO JOUOISS2USUOD) “SPILUISI(T ‘OIHO "T68T UI POJOLIISIPOL SV'NODIHO [VUOISS2451U07) *A10122.0(F olI POPULATION OF * guns § Gar © Gu OREGON. Total for 18%0.........: 174,768 Vd Total forx8go.i........ 313,767 LU MATI LEA , 4 Population by Counties accord-< Lay 7 ing to Census of 18go. <. [4 Gy Baltell ooo mov 0, -Bm § { Benton = I L Clackamas oH] 1} 7 Clatsop —-r= 1 Columbia (V) 2 \ Coos .... Creek. . oor lls on ] Gurpy H } B AKER Douglas i i Gilliam i GRANT 1 Grant l........000 I J Harney Jackson be | »” Josephine 1 ! Klamath... ...... AGE <1 Eakeinli: oo winiil 2,604 i 1 Hane... ooeriranan. 15,193 ET A a PN ANNES iE a RE ® | Malheur...5 bin 2,601 i i Marion... ...5 050 22,034 ed | 3 HMorrow... Ais 4,205 ] | | Multnomah... ........ 74,884 | Ls pol I ER A 7,858 1 : herman ............5. 1,792 Tillamook ......... 0%. 2,032 I ! I neti BENS 13,307 = i 4 . Inlet. aan 12,044 . | Wallowa... .oovinnn. 2.60 < HARNEY : Waseol Louis.ion 9,183 H Washington .......... 11,972 = | x | YameHH oc) 00 10,692 < : s Population by Congressional Pe | i | istricts. x i Virst District... 155,562 ! | Second District ...... 158,205 Cm mg 3 Maps and Population of Congressional Districts. I PENNSYLVANIA. POPULATION OF PENNSYLVANIA, otal LOE i hina sis: ns es a i SA en A Eas god aie wear eT IS 4,282,891 E00 Nr RT SR NR IN ERR cE hi Ll 8 LS SU A eae Sl 5,258,014 oe AN A -— 2dr TT: ‘ ie lin§ emt Tv deminermre . 3 , 87 TN [erie : SuSQUEHARNA — 26 ; ; ! BRADFORD! ET NTE WARRENMY KEAN BonTTER1 T'OGA . 1 |erawroRAWFORD v --§5 ; t16 ) & 27 FOREST leavened IvEnANGOR 1 7 AE : \MONROE {CLEARFIELD) Zz {eC pr JCENTRE fF ----3 4 NTT . 4 a A > Ra © pW SEAN4] 7 Bors ComERy:Ts S$ ) 4 VT Lf 4 © : > | &° CHESTER, 24 "%:} oN 4 H a & } is < ) : R 6. ; : |encenc ny \ 4 ; |i : ye 3 ' ou SIE 18} DERG RRL. TE STR PHILADELPHIA pape Sl ay : TENN. ECR ind Be PI Ei CITY OF ALLEGHENY PITTSBURGH CITY 23 22 Population by Counties according to Census of 18go. Adams, nl aa 33,436 iB: ....... re 22,239 | Montgomery .......... 123,290 Allegheny... ...... gervosollrie. Lh en 86,074 Montour... ............ 15,645 Armstrong... .........0 46,747 | Fayette. ......... edt 80,006 | Northampton .......... 84,220 Beaver... svi on so, cz. orest i ,.. .h «.... 8,482 | Northumberland....... 74,698 Bedford 7.5. ..c 0.005. 385654 "Branklin.. ww.500 a. ST ASSP CILY ts 55. hs eae ie 26,276 | Berlest oo 0 137,527 Baten... a 10,137 | Philadelphia........... 1,046,964 i Blair, 5.0000 rE 70,8601 Greene . ,.., co. reniaios eos i Pikel ni). ha 9,412 | Bradford ov... 50,233 | Huntingdon'............ anys Potter 5.0. 22,778 | Bueks. oon. oonai., ge,0r5 Indiana, do au 42,175 Schuylkill.............. 154,163 Butler ot. 59,330 | Jeffersoni............... 44.005 Snyders... 00s coh. 17,651 Cambri... ivi...das 66,375 fuaniata £50 soo 16,055 Somerset...0... 37,317 oo -. Cameron... ...i........ 7,238 | Eackawanna........... 142,088 | Sullivan ......... NGS 11,620 Carbon...ve 38,6241 Lancaster... 0.00 3 149,095 | Susquehanna. .......... 40,003 oi. Centers. i. lt ad 43 200ilawrence. Xia 37527 TIOZR , oo ilu weiss nis 52,313 sien Chester. ~~. hun 89,377: Feebanen’ ..... ....5 05, Sari lnion ....... ..5... 17,820 Clarion’; ............... 50,800 (iehich, 3... .. . 0.0, BO AV ONANG 0. sus sh eds 46,640 Clearfield.......... 6o5s05iliuzemer. . cian 201,205 NWArTeR vu...Lids ans 37,585 J... .<... . Clinton 0.2... 28,68s | Lycoming... ........... 70,579 | Washington ........... 71,155 a Columbia... ...... 30,8z2 MeRKean'. ..... ...... 0. 46,263 "Wayne 0 %.. 31,010 .......... Crawford...........-.. Og, azi Mercer. win 55,744 | Westmoreland......... 112,819 | Cumberland ........... Ayer PMI RIN. 10,006 Wyoming ........-i... 15,897 | Danphin,....esis gf,077.i Monroe... .. -. ear EYOrk edi 99,489 ci .......... Delaware, ....... i. 74,683 E 2 = Population by Congressional Districts. | First District... ......... MN 203,376. Fifteenth District... 0... oui aaa. 146,227 X SCCONA INUSLIICE voi vives viii sie tiieiaie is nee 131,436 Sixteenth District. ............ coven 174,355 hind DIStuleh: .. viassinaisinisiaio 129,764 | Seventeenth District... 0. 50 uu 138,795 dish ........ Bounth District... Li, co dih ras 300,086 Righteenth District... .............u 160,443 ous, Eitth Distrlel ooo tins oi na ess 267 422 | Nineteenth District...ove, conuiel .. 180,246 SixthiDistilel oe rey 164 obo Twentieth District... tooo.ove se 213,202 ivi | Seventh District. 7. i sais 193,905 | Twenty-first District,.................... 245,746 [8 Eighth District. av aah ave ranits 152,367 | Twenty-second District.................. 279,355 | NinthDistrlet: coinni aise 213,958: | Twenty-third District. ............ eyo. 164,275 Wenth DIBEEICE ou vii cvs Wiastaainisis 140,005 | Twenty-fourth District .................. Juss 288,485 Rleventh District vn. iti)svn tas 142,052 | Tweniy-fifth co. votive eves 198,677 vn DIStrict,..... : Mwelith DIstrleh. iin. vans iivans os aves 201,203 | Twenty-sixth District..................0. 151,308 Thirteenth District... io nd 154,163 | Twenty-seventh District. ..... TAREE 138,326 Rourteenth:DISEHCE io hh vivediana 171,384 | Twenty-eighth District .................. 180, 357 | No change in Congressional districts under reapportionment act of 18go. Two additional Repre-i sentatives will be elected at large. -bs X72 Congressional Directory. RHODE ISLAND. | TTY IEEE :b |» | NORTHSOCKE}” AS /+ BURRBILLVILLE mea:| 273 lomimriery™.for mrgrelnnele, © Na"0 9)Z | Bg AiB | { GLOUCESTER 5 LLB —> B : | roster > \ ENZr\ Yo\ 4 | eS |sarruare | 2. rox (ON SILTEA\ O 4 HA v : \ oeNE// —RERgYADENCE. | | — ian lc\ —-— RANG = x L coviliny < 2 | : T— I TS St WEST ae’ As Sa Mor Stay ss wy GREENWICH (En dn srs A, PieeREENwidp ay z i55 4 { | : VB TR ! i = : EXETER yo : IL A gi hpie LY \ kx i 7 2 } i ° Li 5. 2 & =. \ 22 { J qlef ; of §\> -fi io . y l= D oy, . 30 | Ed2 > > |2Ped oh2 1 fd o EE 1 Es =e ;: | ! | | || 3 POPULATION OF RHODE ISLAND. Total for 1880......... 276,531 Total for 1890... ,.,... 345,506 | i i Block 1 or : , New Shoreham. ] it i { { ; No Population by Counties according to Census of 18go. RI It PELe a SH 11,428 Tr RT ar eit 26,754 Newport eB A TA a vvv 23,882 A a a re rr re 255,123 A I eI To re Pe lr ede 23,649 Population by Congressional Districts. na EE Eler SR a .. 180,548 Second District... i a a ah 164,958 charge in Congressional districts under reapportionment act of 18go. | ! . - SER ? Maps and Population of Congressional Districts. SOUTH CAROLINA. ==. > ° de —_— CE A 22 mov, 2 \YORK RS } 2 Ah O — -smu © | A ING an Gooner 2 | N[onested oy, HST. : SUE /N3% 2 BA %y IN > 3% : x = ] Re, Es g % \ N Sy AURENS# Rap FAIRFIELDg DARLING N N CE seks KERSHAW "ToRy {00 ON » Yo POTTER | FAULK | } 1 & 14 S—-= ae | SPINK | le | POPULATION OF SOUTH DAKOTA. ee meen ee CLARK IS ; . : ! GE he WL kaa taer in RT ERT AM SE 98,268 suUTTEC UELAND . , “PX ATT i ed : ! Ff S00 1: CIR Te fa Bb SL EAE 328,808 : oe id ee lor cars k ———————————— pm Snes I RE fost a Pres ow ow even w Cp w—— H HA = 0 LAR SRR Meal EIR SRE net mig ITE or ScosY:: | I HAND |! H & ! STERLING !§, HUGHES 1 = 1} | BEADLE |,NGgSBURY! & } 4 : PIERRE), T : : ! 1 i Q > ; Ney TET TT lem d ecm fe em meg = ee N Population by Congressional Districes. jtaWR ONCE Tr i & HET 02} ox a yh Sten = 9) i rat x L | NOWLIN 2 a sane — mmm 22 | BUFFALOJERAULD! © !MINER | LAKE; © § | QS ds : | Sot C 3 a) ! First district 2 BITCE ro State at large.... 328,808 PENNINGTON oe ) ENTE EE ae | 4-2 Std ; YPRATT OL PRESHO Zz x ul ! Na 3 ! he RE ee 1 2 TA TRE Re er — a — o- reapportionment act of 18ge. Two members fr=———fussumeron { WASHABAUGHY | “3 a Bove, SR RL = N] . ' eet SOLA 2 | . are elected at large. H en 4 Ci os TER MEYER 4. TRIPP i 33 7 (@) 3 | T : } 1 Fe Mprrmmmpe bey OF - {Face river Zz ‘ | SHANNON | LUGENBEEL } 1 § » ' ' . 1] 3 ¥ + SQ Es i si eo Sens + buen © wore ond Sacen duis Population by Counties according to Census of 1890. AUTOTX. is as Z,0aii-Clay Les ne 7,509 eGrant as at 6,814 Lawrence......... 17,673 1 Nowlin...0.0. 149 | Stanley ....... 1,028 Beadle... oo. 9,536 | Codington......... 7,037 Gregory. .o..... ca. 295 Lincoln’... .. 9,143 Lennington. ..... i. 6,540 Sterling... ul 96 Bon Homme...... 9,057 Custer oo0. 50 4,801 Hamlin. ..... 2... 4,625 Lugenbeel* ... Potter Ts 0...an 2, oroiinuily C.J. 2,412 Boreman®........; Davison-.......5... 5,449 Hand Co. Hn 6,546 Lyman... ean eas Bratt, onl sai Bodd. 0 ian 188 Brookings......... re xgzliBay asea aes 9,168 Hanson ......5 0.0L. 4,267 MeCGook i......... 6,445. Preshoe 00. 0.0 ER I Tr SER) Brown. on ws 16. 3zz Delano... oo. 40 Harding............ 167 McPherson ....... sa0q0( Pyatt ti 34 Tagrer........ .... 10,256 Brule... ual 6,737 Deuel ......c METAL Hughes ...... =. 5,044 Marshall... 4,544 [-Rinchart®.. =... [(Unien......c. 000 9,130 Bufialo.. wind gos Dewey*........... Hutchinson. ....... 10,469 Martin .......... Roberts ..5....0 1,907: Wagner®......... Butter... io ues 1,037 | Douglas........... 4,600 Hyde ooh) 1,860 Mende ....... 4,640 (Sanborn... . -.... 4,010: Walworth... 2,153 Campbell......... 3,510 Edmunds ........ 4,399 Jackson ov. Gan 30 Meyers ......... Schnasse®......... Washataugh*..... Charles Mix .:..... 4,178 Bwing .. 00 16 Yemuld. o.oo dG 3,605 Miner, i... 5.105 Scobey. ia. tal. 32 | Washington....... 40 Choteau...os 8 Fall River... ...... 4,478 Kingsbury .......: 8,562 Minnehaha........ 21,379 | Shannon®*.......... Yankton .. 5 a. 10,444 Clark a 6,725 | Faulk, w=: hme 4,062 gRe .,, eariens 7,508 Moody. io cok 5ya4 Th Spink... ihe 1o,531 1 ZieBach ii...aa. 510 * No returns. 2 . o! sm scmp— =i: SL macon [CLAY pick BAKLEYRHENRY Zits MG iin : —-) SPRSUT JPU0ISS2451U07) JO 1woyvinda] pun sgvpyr " TIPTON 2%, a a se may Ss elms. or Lo . mM POPULATION OF TENNESSEE. 2 = Totalfor 1880 0. il suk Sian ra Bras dese rs SS 1,542,359 sa Z| Total or a8gor vin. indie inl 3 BER ni SG NE GE 1,767,518 = a Population by Counties according to Census of 18go. E & | Anderson. ... irs,728 | Cocke ......: 16,523 ( Grainger .... 13,196] Humphreys . 1z,720| Macon....... 10,378 1 Pelle... 0. 8,362. Tipton...... «24,271 = m i Bedford ..... 24,739 | Coffee ....... 13,827 Greene ...... 26,614 | Jackson ..... 13,325 | Madison..... 30,497 | Putnam...... 13,683 | Trousdale ... 5,850 ° {er Benton ...... 11,230 | Crockett .... 15,146| Grundy...... 6,345 James: J... 4,903 | Marion ...... 15,473 Rhea i. 0... 12,647 | Unicoi... ... .i id, 070 - & WAYN | Bledsoe...... 6,134 | Cumberland. 5,376 | Hamblen .... 11,418 | Jefferson..... 16,478 | Marshall .... 18,906 | Roane....... 17,235 {Unjon ....... 11,459 & Blount. ....... 17,589 | Davidson .... 108,174 | Hamilton .... 53,482 | Johnson..... 8,858 | Maury....... 38,112 | Robertson... 20,078 | Van Buren... 2,863 by Bradley . ... ‘13,607 | Decatur. ... 3,995 | Hancock:.. . i vo,342/ nox... .... 50,557 || Meigs... ... 6,930 | Rutherford .. 35,097 Warren...... 14,413 Campbell.... 13,486 | De Kalb..... 15,650 | Hardeman... 21,029 | Lake ........ 5,304 | Monroe ..... 15,320 [Scott na... 9,794 | Washington . 20,354 Cannon..." . 12,197 | Dickson..... 13,645 | Hardin ...... 17,608 | Lauderdale .. 18,756 | Montgomery. 29,697 | Sequatchie .. 3,027 | Wayne ..... I1,47% Carroll... 23,630) Dyer......... 19,878 | Hawkins .... 22,246 | Lawrence ... 12,286 | Moore....... 5,975 Sevier... ... 18,761 | Weakley .... 28,955 Carter... ..0.. 13,339 | Fayette ..... 28,878 | Haywood ... 23,558 | Lewis ....... 2,555] Morgan ..... 7,639 | Shelby ...... 112,740 | White ....... 12,348 Cheatham ... 8,845 | Fentress..... 5,226 { Henderson .. 16,336! Lincoln...... 27,3321: Obion .....\"; 97,2731 Smith... ...\ 18,404 | Williamson .. 26,321 Chester..... 9,069 | Franklin .... 18,929 | Henry ...... 21,070 | Loudon...... 9,273 | Overton ..... 12,039 | Stewart...... 12,103 { Wilson i... .. "27,148 Claiborne ... 15,103] Gibson ...... 35,859 | Hickman .... 14,499 | McMinn..... 17.300 Perry ....... 7,735 | Sullivan ..... 20,879 Clay... 5. 7,260 Gilest. i. 5 34,957 | Houston... ... '' 5,300! McNairy’. ..\ 15,z10 Pickett... 1: 4,736 | Sumner. ..... 23,668 Population by Congressional Districts. TERE ADISEOICE. ras va sie daials mis hata aia u wid oie se At i eae waa we ae i a sare 5 TDR EAE | Sixth DIStrict ian... ....uuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiis 196,097 Second Distros. a EE I TT 106 582 {Seventh District... oii die hah ala A Le 153, 846 Third Distilet o.oo minim DDE des 199, 972 | Bightliiistriot Lo a nin it, Cai es Loa Se, 161,820 Ponrth DISC ai sides date sal stosihiesen olin ssh sbletvieins siaie wateope ¥50,040 ENIthE Districts a a BNE Rs Rn CS Ee 174,729 Fitth District. o.oo. u uns en ol sabe le aa ss 155 Zon enti IDISUTICE wie vv lesion vinisie: mikes se ie stot deiche ve faratetoca tar aratoiinr iota dials ons 186,018 ) > Nut] 1 = w MARION! = ® I | me conf cs ms BA Rel o ammo AIL mcm Sd Population ty Counties according to Census of 1890. POPULATION OF TEXAS. Anderson 20,923 | Dimmit ........ 1,049 | Johnson Andrews 24 | Donley ... Bil Jones ..... Angelina . 6,306 | Duval..... Aransas... 1,824 | Eastland . Archer 2,101 | Ector'..... Armstrong ... 944 | Edwards . Atascosa 6,459 | Ellis. ..... Austin 17,859 | El Paso Bailey¥* ... Eneinalio cL... 974 Ring... oo. Bandera... 3,795 | Erath!... Bastrop ... 20,1736 | Falls ... Baylor .... ¢ Eannin | -....2-Bee... Belle .. Bexar 56 Blanco b Foley .. Borden 999 | Fort Bend. 5 Bosque 14, 224 | Franklin . 6,481 3,8 Bowie. .... 20, 267 | Freestone .. 15, 987 Liberty . 4 ( Brazoria 11,506 | Frio ..... 3,112 | Limestone. . 21, 618 Brazos . 16, 650 | Gaines ........ 68 | Lipscomb .. 632 Brewster 710 | Galveston 31,4176 | Live Oak .. 2,055 Briscoe*. .. Garza... 14 | Llano..... 6, 772 Brown 11,421 | Gillespie . 7,056 | Loving. 3 Buchel 307 | Glasscock . 908 | Lubbock ...... 33 Burleson . 13,001 | Goliad ... 5,910: Lynn. .:c...... 24 Burnet . 10,747 | Gonzales . 18,016 | McCulloch .... 3,217 Caldwell . 15,7691 Gray ..... 203 | McLennan .... 39,204 Calhoun... 815 | Grayson .. . 53,211 | McMullen .... 1,038 Callahan . 5,457 | Greer .... 5,338 | Madison Cameron 14,424 | Gregg. --9,402 | Marion ........ Camp..... 6,624 | Grimes ........ 21,312 | Martin Carson 856 | Guadalupe .... 15,217 | Mason assis... 22,554 | Hale . 721 | Matagorda Castro Hall oaie...... 703 | Maverick Chambers. 2,941 | Hamilton ...... 9,313 | Medina Cherokee .. 22,975 | Hansford ...... 133 | Menard........ Childress .. 1,175 | Hardeman .... 3,904 | Midland Clays oh anne 7, 503 Hardin RBA 3, 9 Milam .. 2 Mills .... 493 Mitchell a { Montague. ..... 18, 863 Montgomery .. 11,765 Collinsworth. ... 357 | Hays .... Toore 15 Colorado ...... Hemphill 519 | Morris .. Comal'....0... Henderson .... 12,285 | Motley g Comanche...... ; Nacogdoches. . .. 15, 984 : oe Presidio ........ Rains oo... 1,591,749 Randall ACEA REA AAT ei Population by Congressional Districts. PirstDistrict. Leon 102,837 "Eighth District... ... hisses 174,048 Robertson ...... 96, 508 Second District, ........... <0. 270,238 ain eiers lalate sor 5 eleleteie V7 oT dl Rockwall ... 5,972 Third . oJ 00 | Tenth District. . ... MECN 102 6ea District... resleBel oi Wounth District... ........... 170,001 Eleventh District. .............. 189,058 3,0 I EEh DISEEICh.tenieinie vies TwelithiDistrier.. ou a. 136,088 Ss rind 969 ; ISEH 93,477 | San Augustine. 6, 683 Sixth District. ................-. 210,907 Thirteenth District (75 counties). 199,080 San Jacinto .... EH Seventh District... ............. 232,804 Total number of counties,237. San Patricio.... San Saba Schleicher...... curry 1,4 Shackelford FERAL 1 Starr Stephens ...... Stonewall ...... Sutton Swisher Tarrant \ 0! HE ty dey fr ba - : Van Zandt .... Tone Se Victoria Walker .. Young. «ov. Zapata .... Zavalla........ *No returns. 1 Including Greer County, population 5,338» Greer County is claimed by Oklahoma. 'ZbgT UI PIJOLIISIPAI SY 'SYX3.L01SSIASUO ‘Leoprag jou 3 = of Maps and Population of Congressional Distriets. Ty VERMONT. it : : | ¥~J: ~ FRANKLIN — & ORLEANS / § /5 7 x |.J ( I } » > ne \ Y LAMOILLE/ & [CHITTENDEN : / > WASHINGTON/ = 4 <. 0 % > 0) /JX EwX : Ef Q En y X 7 >i or/ ¥ Pl0 | J / Sil Sf ADDISON ORANGE \ en or = \ > ~~ ~~ Bo Ss / / POPULATION VERMONT. OF | Ss = RUTLAND WINDSOR Total Total for for 1880 a8go:-. ....... cn: 332,286 332,422 | I 18 § N Population by Counties according Census of 18q9o. to | { / a i ae Z [0] be (UL) > = FA Zz Ll ws h = men WINDHAM ; Addison... 0 vei sees Benninglon LLL Ca a Sa Caledonia... cc eneniitons 1. Chittenden... vind, Bese. a el, Franklin. 0.0. a ass Grandilisle oA nersoe, Lamollle. oi. i, Orange: ow SR a Orleans... . ea Rutland: i. ain nian Washington...... RNR Sh Windham, oo. fo. ain nie WINdsor... .. veces ec 22,277 20,448 23,436 35,389 9,511 29,755 3,843 72,932 19,575 22,101 45,397 29,606 26,547 31,706 | | | | | | | | | EE Ta | inga ne Pi ELE ee Population Ep CER re gL RE SL by Congressional Districts. eB ON SE LD A RR SM i SORE CR eR Se SR 0 169,940 162,482 | | BR No change in Congressional districts under reapportionment act of 18go. | 53-112 | hd { Population by Countiesin ac- POPULATION OF VIRGINIA. : y := : Accomack ..... ria Total for 1830... ..... 2 9 | Albemarle.....Alexandria tu iySe Poial tor ates.:‘ RC RR HU CN a Sta1,655,980 :[5 a Lanny »” ££ :NF 2S My %? 7 © Al > orcadbo en)esi wNEHAY ‘7 X a PT 857A“ce :5 :STAFFORD,>= Na) 7 | Il Il Il 1 Il Brunswick. .... 17,245 Sixth District ...... A 8 3 p SUSY ay Buchanan.onde .....a Gi 5,867 SoventhBAR District. aEE Lie155,197 ~(vsusrgATH No PiaALBEMARLE] | Corbell. iris Cozolins AERA 16,681 Carroll cool xslagr| AGE Charlotte. .....Chesterbeid dor aJil en Culpeper......: jan TE Dickenson..... 5 1077Dinwiddie... ati Elizabeth City. 16,168 oe —— ighth istrict. ni nl, oi saree ine re 147,968 \ I~," p of & rd FLUNER DNSIEICE, oie ichsisepinisisalsioiie 187,467 Tenth District sovvvvsniioones Gig ALLECHAY) dry eLson Ping ii ! ; N 2 5 !i$N_z / v/\MHERST), Fsgs7903 Te $3) =POWHATANS a YN gt oh WSoro J NT asioset) EX CX EnNp {| 5 You Tt ' “i, <, N Lave,\ X40 en pi % FX yo dleOr it | <5 peat*v_[5c0TT [WasHiNeTON, CARROLLL a\© Sl i jproutt % <’ (19) | ° EE SRAYSONY oR (& | & QS 3 = >g. 2 3 EFS 5 33 3§S 7 ] EssexSEXFotnkeve. RS aioe Floyd ... ersFauquier ..... 10,0,047pole Greene . ’ ...... 55 | Greensville . . .: ;iow Hanover ENE22,500 | Halifax ...... 6225.622 || Ki Kingi EEBax Vig George.Er iia Wim 6,641; 90Joos | Montggomery . Nansemond ..Nolin: Seat ?17,742] 19,6525,336) i ¥Patrick... tersburg.| PetersburgCity........ 5 = ' 22,680 :i IRoanoke.....Rounoico| Rockbridge 111 53/idsLig | Sussex.edi [har Reei Franklin.Frederick ..... oeniI 9 Giles ~. 57090 Homies ShesSLY. owsai Iie of Wighi. 103,304Akerr ion Loudoun .....SI diEars ile 23,27427416,907 Si | AeNorfolk ......Rorihampton: hy orimsabers 62!77,038 | TahPowhatan. ....10,313 | Prince Edward 2 3 rises George yh6 To lons 7,872 Bodiatin.R 32250oes Sg pa oe Shenandoah .. i Warren aok. Wap on.. nS feee oy gi 3 er Cos 3 ASR Sines 30,2258 i dand .. 000 7,885! Princess Anne 510 | Sm i : 599 Goochland. fs ad 5,043 WS 7,584 | Nottoway .... 11,582 | Prince William Pp Sl i wi 6 ue Tayson...... 14,394 Queen...... g,669|) Middlesex en Ga g . ee 25,3507,453 Orange. ...... J Page... 2 ....L..3 12,81413,092 (Pulaski .......| Rappahannock: 12,7908,678 Spottsal on on teens eeFn Yoon2 es ny7,59 ge in Congressional districts under reapportionment act of 18go. 5 ET ARS ream.| V8 5 ; EIT ANGISTE ll ET ER. a ——— ee POPULATION OF WASHINGTON. ‘Totalidorr8%c0.. ta soi. © cnn iinail, 75,116 © ts§ e— Potal for 1800. nly oan Lies 349,390 rm Population by Counties accordingto Census WHATCOM / | c OLVILLE / IND. REs. [STEVENS King Kitsap. o.oo dina ds 4,624 ICI aSs, coSh a Khekitat = elsost i imi Lewis rh aa 8,777 5,167 11,499 N N DOUGLAS — Lincoln. 5: ch nos. aun, cat diil Mason. o.onicei Se ea. 9,312 2,826 igri, Ny A Okahegan:.... . wok aban. 1,467 \KITTITASSY PacHic.. oi ni radon 4,358 Plevce = San Juan 0 oon ei Ea aaa 50,040 2,072 ~. > LPoN \ \ Sagi, na ee 8,747 Skamania. Jr Ca 774 Snohomish oi. usacli 8,514 Spokane. did an a aly 37,487 Stevens. ui LE 4,341 Thurston’... ni dla 9,675 Wahkiakum... fa and 2,526 Walla Walla: Joon vie. 12,224 WW halon: i i ea vs ahs 18,591 Whitman Zo hen nl Bai 19,109 Yakima: ao co 4,429 nanCans Population by Congressional District. State'at-darge.... co. oii 349,390 No change in Congressional district un-der reapportionment act of 18go. Y AKIMA KLICKITAT = | =.>rTf= 8917 YU ° ” oo> foo A a ARFIELD / T ———1 _/ lamnia ‘NOLONIHSVM 180 Congressional Directory. WEST VIRGINIA. Z\y: ° > \ 9, Ye Zo POPULATION OF WEST VIRGINIA. 21 %, Tes \ otal or 18000. i anaes es sesa sans s 618,457 2 a ot) fOr 1800. shai vas shes wens simns sss 762,794 ir « aE = Ji 2, 3 a L232. Ciba A --\ 0 \ : \ WF pi Pa “» > iw ) ~v ~ bb Ng ‘eT ~& (¢ er 2 \ PS R04 INL, ~YONT xr 2 or S''a o \ x rr ~ = ES \ > = nH rien XO’ x Si>~o < ) D\ NSPVi / 2 Z £0 No ? x , ~ ~~ [od Q B\3 Ys : 2) (O)] « - JT rid EdB Zi [e]Ey fa) Ol F—== = \ oOooO vfv « + Orit -ig &\ zz -~WNOBr. 2%THESfo) Oo . 9° [4%o ~N js fl Nd ap ul ( re DN F Lf o z / si SD , Ne < \ -™ ve ul « z = o 3 L -\ «< hm Fl ha -2 A ~ ; on _ Ny) / ud \ Zz a Ww OR LEv ES, di Sey z AZ ) = ul ol oo > \ a o y & on | 51 2 0 [Sm mre Ot ©. oO \ (5 wN = e————" WP Vy Population by Coun-Zz = / — ties according to > < {aN oO _~ Census of 18qgo. . 5 © no > ~ \» Barbour ..... 12,702 he -a ot MAA Berkeley .... 18,702 i pt v (0) Boone........ 6,885 -c 9 Brasion Rr 13,928 \ A of a um Population by Congres- Calhoun..... 8, ass Logan... .... 11,101 | Putnam......... 14,342 sional Districts. Clay......... 4,659 | McDowell...... 7,300 | Raleigh... ...... 9,597 Rieke Doddridge... 12,183 | Marion .......... 20,721 | Randolph. ...... 11,633 | First District . 177,840 Fayette. ..... 20,542 | Marshall ....... 20,735 (Ritchie. ./...... 16,621 | Second District 187,305Gilmer....... 9,746: (:Mason.......... 22,863 | Roane.......... 15,393 | Third District. 202.28 Grant. ....... 6,802 | Mercer ......... 16,002 | Summers ....... 13,117 SRE 7229 Greenbrier .. 18,034 | Mineral ........ 12,035 {“Faylor.......... 12,147 | Fourth District 195,360 Hampshire .. 11,419 | Monongalia .... 15,705 | Tucker ........ ,459 : Hancock .... 6,414 | Monroe ........ 12,420 | Tyler. ......... 11,962 No change in Con- Hosp sean 7,567 Non creas 6,744 Upshur Ceenaens Tr gressional districts un- arrison . 21,919 | Nicholas ....... 9,309 ayne.,....... 18,652 ; : Jackson. ..... 19,021:] Ohio’. .......... 41,557 | Webster... .... 4.783 der reapportionment Jefferson . 15,553 | Pendleton. ..... 8,711 | Wetzel ......... 16,841 | act of 18gc. Kanawha.... 42,756 | Pleasants....... 7:50 WHEL... an 9,411 Lewis ....... 15,895 | Pocahontas. .... 6,814 | Wood .... ..... 28,612 Lincoln. ..... 12,246 | Preston ......--20, 355 | Wyoming ...... 6,247 1 Maps and Population of Congressional Districts. 181 WISCONSIN. As redistricted in 18go. Zi v1 Es 0 27 z ° D0 Fo 77 2 -ay a 3 g id 1-8 ~ [] rw | 1 be poUGLAS § % ) 3 } ASHLAND | “a Fm vg wiser me § Vang rs 1 “—. 3 | & hn LY 2 or, 1 = -== atl TT P*sunnerr) § J sawven } eneioa | FON, ee Edo PRICE | : Lely h : 1 a i {FLORENCE s < | ! 1 RRON ———— —— Oo \ poLk '©4 z Sm i 2 oes P) § glo butt hy ) 10 a 3 | uimcow] toto ln 4 J : rhe dat z < 2 ILanGLaoe | " A ir : ; Te De Aa i CROIX! DUNN fem ol === 1-7) > Lf 2 Toe ; : i. MARATHON | : ord y JS) ~ 2) : : 1 I SHAWANO vy NS -. BEAU CL AIRE -: ey oe \PieRc CLARK fb mC 7k | 7 SE em | (| © | pr i La 2 4 tu BZ RF 2 ; a . en wood 1 Ek | WAUPACA rs | b= | SN £1 F lgackson | is! 8 |52 § = patil ood I Ay tl EES 2 / & ypmt vt ma ¥ he ; ; : SF N/ < : ~~ 8 SF KL Abn 8 lH: io > F RA” or) | 3 i | > ff N ~¢ MONROE ol A 1.3) % T > ) KRY (V] SeBf i=wf2 of ai Bo ot) . iy & Serre CH SMILWAUKEE C0; 3 : If (RACINE \& LaF AYETTH GREEN ROCK 1° p—=-= : | (IKENOSHA® POPULATION OF WISCONSIN. ER a Lo 1,315,497 | Total Tor 1800... er i a sv eaves nr hea 1 "258 880 1 Population by Counties according to Census of 18go. Adams ...... 6,889 | Eau Claire... 30,673 | Manitowoc .. 37,831 | Rock........ 43,220 ] Ashland ..... 20,063 | Florence .... "2,604 [. Marathon.... 30,369 | St. Croix..... 23,139 : J Barron....... 15,416 | Fond du Lac 44,088 | Marinette.... 20,304 | Sauk......... 30,575 4 Bayfield ..... 7,390 4 Forest ....... 1,012) Marquette....-. 9,676 | Sawyer...,.. 1,977 il Brown....... 39,164 | Grant........ 36,651 | Milwaukee .. 236,101 | Shawano .... 19,236 = Buffalo ...... 5,997. Green ......; 22,732 | Monroe...... 23,211 | Sheboygan .. 42,489 Burnett...... 4,393 | Green Lake.. 15,163 | Oconto ...... 15.000: Taylor. Sn + 0,537 i Calumet ..... 16,639 | Iowa ....... 22,737 -Oneida......; 5,010 | Trempealeau. 18,920 | Chippewa ... 25,143 | Jackson...... 15,797 | Outagamie .. 38,600 | Vernon...... 25,111 | Clark... ... . 17,703 | Jefferson...\. 33,530 | ‘Ozaukee..... 14,943 | Walworth ... 27,860 I Columbia.... 28,350 | Juneau ...... 17,121 |= Pepin... 6,932 | Washburn... 2,926 | Crawford... 15,957 | Kenosha ..... 15,587 | ‘Pierce....... 20,385 | Washington. 22,751 i Dane ........ 59,578 | Kewaunee... 16,153 | Polk......... 12,968 | Waukesha... 33,270 Dodge-....... 44,934 | La Crosse ... 38,80r | Portage ..... 24,798 | Waupaca.... 26,794 Boor... . 15,682 | La Fayette.. 20,265 | Price ........ 5,258 | Waushara... 13,507 Eb Douglas ..... 13,468 | Langlade2... 9,465 | Racine....... 36,268 | Winnebago.. 50,097 2 Dum... ..... 22,664 | Lincoln...... 12,008 | Richland,.... 19,121 | Wood ...... . 18,127 Population by Congressional Districts. Wirst District. iin crasisiosssnss 165,020 Sixth Districts. vieovv coins 181,001 vss Second District. 8 ikon 166,342 Seventh 0. ..... 150,331 District......... Third District... cousinstonss 173,572 Eighth District. iv. oc as nes 179,408 Fourth DIStrict. is iiss 236 vor Ninth District. ooa. vl 164,777 BHth DISC vers son rians 173,455 {Tenth District vn voi vaisas ooo 149,845 SS Sm —— ————— | en 1a i \ SHERIDAN YELLOWSTONE 6 NATIQNAL PARK | oe A y CROOK } POPULATION OF WYOMING. J JOHNSON Total T0r.288. ... seveivs 20,789 otal for 1200. resssve ove 60,705 // 7 | \ { ) . Population by Counties according to Census ri SIE Ra RI S a— wn — — LT ba Albany ...... of 18go. 8,865 | Laramie..... 16, 777 | | Carbon ...... Converse .... 6,857 2,738 | Natrona..... | Sheridan..... 1,004 1,972 FREMONT | I: cONVERSE Crook..." 2,338 | Sweetwater... 4,94x | NATRONA. | Fremont,.... Johnson ..... 2,463 2,357 Uinta)... .0.0 | Weston...... 7,881 2,422 UINTA J| } a Fil gmsipmemnddee ! Population by Congressional District. Stateatlarge.... oo. 000 60,705 No change in Congressional district under Frere [| || i rR | ]| LE r | | reapportionment act of 18go. | LARAMIE | CARBON | ALBANY | SWEETWATER | f | | < | Cou Pha || ||| Lr\ (e)Me 1 WI—S Gea § SHEE 0 tam— S— i S——. Sao ES § S— * IRE© aE |{ TE§ S— —— —— © s—— — ee cs © oni aw "ONINOAMquoprong Jou 01552451407) ll I | - \ : i |i£| { i| I¥ i| ! |Ei | | itid i| | | b | | l I = iy | ! | | Maps and Population of Territories. 18 3 ARIZONA. : fr COR EE i | : | | | | y |» < wi : I YAVAPAI To 0 ‘ pI 6 |o a] | : : = ~~ —n le x i — d A GILA IN 7 :MARIGOPA \ qN-” | < PHOENIX % I ay x — ! = PS—t Noo 2 i = GRAHAM : > i PINAL | AL| 3 Yr i : ~~ PIMA iis. ag COGHISE ' ie 1d POPULATION OF ARIZONA. ; otal dor v8er a rey ra 40,440 IS Bn te Re a a SE RS Cl ST 59,620 Population by Counties according to Census of 18go. SE RR a a An LR A I De 4,281 TY LE Ce Sm an LS a Ee a 6,938 A A Raee Cr ae 2,021 Graham...La a a aa 5,670 00 Ta Smaart Maricopal.i is ie iL volar Se LRT Ses Te GE 10,986 Mohave ........ NeA En Ma Sn Sh AS, 1,444 a a Ta 12,673 Bal a EGSR a 4,251 YT rato pe RE Sst Apa ees SE i a Le LE RAE SN 8,685 EE SeDd Lr aE lar Shi 2,671 Population by Congressional Districi, Territory atlarge is. sr ie i, oN ie tyre ens iota sie mn sim nia le 59,620 i || || | | | | || | || | | : 184 Congressional Directory. NEW MEXICO. | { | i :| | RAE i MELEE EEE 4 SESE @ SERIE A S—— ‘Smmmsca EG . S—— in S————Ri PY: | 8 ( COLFAX | SAN JUAN | RIO ARRIBA < \ I lp Jem| as idTo ! be 0 MORA ’ i ~y ~~ a : Ua »BERNALILLO | WKSANTEFE : gp n ! :\, fe \ ; Pq J ’ ™ 2 SAN MIGUEL Neo" :3 VALENGIA i fr Tr — ] 0 N DT —— — — — tom m——— EeSOCORRO 4 | ’ — a. ra 1siERAA 3 \ Yaa] y- | | rd ~~ ! LINCOLN HEL a | 1 | | bo 3 L] | | } 1{ $e > See ] ee | POPULATION OF NEW MEXICO. : ik otal or 3800 IROIRLTOTITEI0 wni -oh ie Stone r i OT Bis St vrei Sd 119,565" 153,503 ; Population by Counties according to Census of 18qo. | | | ! Bernallllow. o.oo.bien n Colfax, ......coh ae DeneiAna. io nn Grant. 0 co no Lincoln... .. 0. 0 0... Mora. RioArmiba.......... vedi 20,913 7,974 9,191 9,657 7,081 10,618 11,534 Sanfuan:. ood San; Miguel ............000%. Santa Pe. .....c... ciavaiviusanis Sierra. ana SOCOLEO. vss nes donaisniiivalas aos syns, LL sae Valencia: ... 0 viva vumies 1,8g0 24,204 13,562 3,630 9,595 9,868 13,876 3 | Population by Congressional District. | Territory at large siereie lei exoeTe sie buiuintuly 0 WiE REE RERREE REAR EEE EERR RRR) 153,593 -. | RN as ‘VINOHVIMO [Fo = mms mmo mews ¢ cs o cnn 9 w= 0 ie ¢ coo cm—o ¢ op ] Ee tel EE TE ey ts mh | i | BEAVER i ! i EROKEE OUTLET PE NL J CH ged U. A I ey, - ley pees dm amb © $= wn mam my coe oe En en ee Gee = : |fee D. \ [ & « DAY heed CS r 3 1S ko Ep | 1 Pl —— ————— ° | ROGER Q4 : G \ _ iganapiani ORLA© fs i POPULATION OF OKLAHOMA. « MILLS [|] -————) cS I Plo I \ | WASHITA 1 Di Total foriT800. . ue durian aidls/siisia ste 61,834 = HEME ern L] Population by Counties according fo : (_~ KIOWAS Censas 0) 18go. | GREER District of Oklahoma ...... sive eiesies 50,400 ? COMANCHES LJ Greer County =... dew coi dais 5,338 . ¥ Claimed by Teszs, APACHKES | Population by Congressional District. LJ Territoryatiarge ...... o..0 00 61,834 » at} puv SVT JO UOYVINGOT “SALUOLUAIL 186 Congressional Directory. | | | UTAH. | | . \ ! [? — ln — —— — a \ , s+" Si; m—, o_——y {4 Sr} N OR ag[J A PM ] \0 \Y Ce suMMIT & SALE LAKE CITY ~~~ LgPV REL 7 TOOELE Tiler hr r \, WASATCH \ JUAB Pak iShiwEat adeiy sary | ©3.) CMERY MILLARD r 1 ) _//SEVIER L. > iY =J vei = = |I|| ----1 | ° BEAVER | [] | cmea Gm i ® re mmo om em fe | H 7 4 LJ {IRON GARFIELD ’ ‘WASHINGTON, KANE ; 1 |} Te ee ce ———— aEI Ee oh Cr ea Total for 1890 a POPULATION OF UTAH. Se Ee RR Ne 143,963 | A RRa Box Elder I Eh i Cache ok re ai ee BE Se Sh a Thode, RICH a 7:042 Sal Take. (... ... soso San Juan... obi OpseiSan Pele: 0. oi i ve RA an nae san as A, RR Bs 1,527 dey 363 13,146 & i = OE SH CN a el 2,683 Witla. ou oi. SRR 2,762 | I NEAR Re CURR i ah SL 1.685 oss Wasatch: to EWashington~. ln arian 0 nso anv Saas 3,595 4,000 i : Population by Congressional District. Territory atlarge. ii. 0. Lh. ows luda si A , 207,905 Maps and Population of District of Columbia. 187 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 4 ~~ 1) 4 ° oT \ -— a \ y, Ny S$ : \ ws \ lsli 3 rr -= . Z Anacostia. - ZZ or Zz Hath - T — at or rf oh ~~ POPULATION OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Toll for u880 vin i iii foie sale br stain pita ae pa ae an 177,624 FP otal fOr E80 i ot ih so kira rae avant: srs wd statiin ins wis aa ale 230,392 BE TG EE Te RS EE DE A Se i A a 28,200 West-Washington, or GeorgetOWIN. .... ... vas :s visitsies shitishion we beies siren X 4,046 Cy of Washinglon oo ST iy Tate ots» aiid SY ey 188,146 Land area, 6o square miles; water, ro square miles: total, 7o square miles. ® Naval Observatory, the point from which longitude is reckoned from Washington. TT TTTTmTTTTTTTTTTTmTTTTmTTmTmmm—emmmeeen, 188 Congressional Directory. POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES. (Census of 1890.) States and Territories. Population. States and Territories. Population, THE UNITED STATES __.__.__._ 62, 622, 250 || North Central division—Con-tinued. North Atlantic division .____._ 17, 401, 545 Missonrl oc. Fan 2, 679, 184 -North Dakota... 182,719 Maine... 0. 661, 086 South Dakota ==... 328, 808 New Hampshire__._.... 376, 530 Nebraska = =~ = 1,058, 910 Vermont...a---332, 422 Konsag oo od 1,427,096 5... Massachusetts... 2,238,943 EET Rhode Island -_ __._.... 345, 506 || South Central division ______ 10,972, 893 Connecticut. ....-...C 746, 258 oP New York... .......-5,997, 853 Rentneky ._ ... -_ 1,858, 635 Newlersey ....0..... 1, 444,933 Tennessee. c= v= 1,767,518 Pennsylvania... 5,258,014 Alabamg oes 1,513,017 Mississippi ove ee 1, 289, 600 South Atlantic division ___...._ 8, 857, 920 Towsiana i.Ll 1,118,587 Texas, oi. 2,235, 523 Delaware _..... Dorr So 168, 493 Indian Territory... * Maryland ... ._coiol I, 042, 390 Oklahoma... =~. =. 161, 834 District of Columbia ____ 230, 302 Avkansagely. oc. 1,128,179 } Nirgimia, ene: 1, 655,080 : > West Virginla.......cvn.= 262,704 | West division o-oo. 3,027,613 North Carolina... 1,617,947 ! South Carolina. ..........= I, 151,149 Montaha Jo. 5. = 132, 159 Geotoia ncn heise, 1,937,353 Wyoming: .-. 60, 705 1 | Plopida =e ior 391, 422 Colorado... 2. “ 0" 412, 198 New Mexico. ____.._____ 153, 593 “E | North Central division _....._.| 22,362,279 an UE SE 59, 620 : | Viale, or aie 207, 905 iE . 3, ~~... 761 Ohio: >...=. 672, 316 Nevada. = = 45, t Indian. 2: = 2, 192, 404 Jdahoo =e 84, 385 | Hb EnBe 3, 826, 351 Alaglea to 0 &) Vf Michigan... ..........= 2,093, 889 Washington... ......... 349, 390 Hl Wisconsini_....... ... 1,686, 880 Oregon. hax 313, 767 Minnesofa -—-=. a 1, 301, 826 California... I, 208, 130 Raman. or invins 1,911,896 NS. a — * Alaska has a population of 32,052, and Indian Territory, including all Indian reserva-tions, 325,464. These figures are not included in the official count of the population of the United States. 1 Including 5,338 persons in Greer County (in Indian Territory), claimed by Texas. RECAPITULATION. RE UNIT STATES os 62, 622, 250 North Mlontic GIVISION ... oe aia iin iim iia ie 17, 401, 545 Sonthi Atlantic division ==. = oe oo 8, 857, 920 North Centralidivision adil 22, 362, 279 South Central cosamanna 10,972, VISION. eS Ems 893 i Wash division . c uusmsoounarmonsnissitmmmmmmnd Senin 3,027,613 | Officers of the Senale— Clerks to Senate Committees. OFFICERS OF THE SENATE, PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE. President of the Senate.—ADLAI E. STEVENSON, The Ebbitt House. Chaplain of the Senale.—Rev. William H. Milburn. Private Secretary.—Lewis G. Stevenson, The Ebbitt House. Messenger to the Vice-President.—W. S. Daniels, Brookland, D. C. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY. Secretary of the Senate—William R. Cox, The Shoreham. Chief Clerk—Charles W. Johnson, Hotel Normandie. Principal Legislative Clerk—Henry H. Gilfry, 322 B street, S. E. Reading Clerfe.—Charles S. Martin. Minute and Journal Clerk—William E. Spencer, 254 Delaware avenue, N. E, Financial Clerk.—R. B. Nixon, 415 M street, N. W. Assistant Financial Clerk.—Henry A. Pierce, The Varnum, New Jersey avenue, S. E. Enrolling Clerk.—B. S. Platt, 802 L street, N. W. Clerks—M. R. Shankland, 1633 Twenty-ninth street, N. W, H. B. McDonald, 1204 Eightéenthstreet, N. W. Jere Williams, 114 Second street, S. E. Jacob C. Donaldson, 1224 Thirteenth street, N. W, J. W. Bartlett, 113 C street, N. E. C. C. Morrow, 1110 Thirteenth street, N. W, J. H. C. Wilson, 26 Myrtle street, N. E. Charles Newell, 117 B street, N. E. John R. Thompson, 508 C street, S. E. A. F. Ely, 816 F street, S. W. Keeper of Stationery. —Charles N. Richards, 101 Massachusetts avenue, N. W., Assistant Keeper of Stationery —Frank M. Evans, 1807 Riggs street, N. W. Assistant in Stationery Room.— John L. Nichols, 147 C street, N. E., Messengers—E. A. Hills, gor French street. Joseph McGuckian, 230 East Capitol street. LIBRARY OF THE SENATE, Librarian—A. W. Church, 1414 Fifteenth street, N. W, Assistant Librarian—E. T. Cressey, 52 B street, N. E. CLERKS AND MESSENGERS TO SENATE COMMITTEES. Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress.—Clerk, James S. Morrill. Agriculture and Forestry.—Clerk, J. G. Hemingway; messenger, David Johnson. Appropriations —Clerk, Thomas P. Cleaves, 1819 Tenth street, N. W.; assistant clerk, F. M. Cockrell, jr.; messenger, Christian Chritzman, 7 B street, N. W. Census. —Clerk, J. W. Dodd. Civil Service and Retrenchment,—Clerk, Harry Gassaway; messenger, Henry Brady, 117 Fourth street, S. E. Claims.—Clerk, A. H. Baker; assistant clerk, W. D. Pasco; messenger, James M. Pipes, 810 New Jersey avenue, N, W. Coast Defenses,—Clerk, H. H. Gordon. Congressional Directory. Commerce.—Clerk, G. E. Ransom, Metropolitan Hotel; assistant clerk, Otis H. Cutler, 704 New Jersey avenue. Conference of Minority—Clerk, E. J. Babcock, 1334 Thirteenth street, N. W, Contingent Expenses,—Clerk, Charles M Smith. Corporations in District of Columbia.—Clerk, W. H. Smith. Districtof Columbia.—Clerk, C. H. Harris, 120 C street, S. E; messenger, H. W. Wall. Education and Labor.—Clerk, Duncan McFarlane; messenger, —. Engrossed Bills.—Clerk, J. S. Morgan; messenger, E. Y. Mitchell, jr., 124 Massachusetts avenue, N. E. Enrolled Bills.—Clerk, R. B Matthews. Epidemic Diszases.—Clerk, Eugene Davis. Establish the University of the United States.-—Clerk, H. O. Clagett. Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service.—Clerk, N. M. Peffer. Finance.—Clerk, James P. Voorhees; messenger, George M. Taylor, 13 Third street, N. E. Fisheries—Clerk, George Pierce; messenger, W. Irving Latimer, 1139 Twelfth street, N. W, Five Civilized Tribes of Indians.—Clerk, T. F. Dawson. Foreign Relations—Clerk, G. W. Morgan, 18 Quincy street, West Eckington; messenger, Henry A. Vale, 6 Towa Circle. Forest Reservations.—Clerk, T. F. Memminger. Immigration.—Clerk, Peter J. Manwiller. Improvement Mississippi River. —Clerk, R. W. Cantrell. Indian Affairs—Clerk, J. K. Jones, jr.; messenger, — Indian Depredations.—Clerk, J. C. Edwards; messenger, D, H. McPherson, 418 A street, S.E Interstate Commerce—Clerk, D. C. Roper. Investigate Geological Survey.—Clerk, Miles Taylor. Investigate Trespassers on Indian Lands.—Clerk, James V. Brooke. Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands. L Clo, Robert W. Gates. Judiciary —Clerk, H. L. Pugh, 1833 R street, N. W.; ; messenger, Edward W. Doherty, 229 Indiana avenue, N. W. Library.—Clerk, C H. Mills; messenger, Henry E. Hinman, 1512 U street, N. W. Manufactures—Clerk, R. M. Larner, 529 Eighteenth street, N. W; messenger, Cornelius P. Swain, 106 F street, N. E. Military Affairs. Clerk, J. H. Robinson; messenger, Frederick E. Chapin, 3043 P street, N. W. Mines and Miring.—Clerk, Charles J. Kappler. National Banks.—Clerk, F. A. Markle. Naval Affairs—Clerk, E. T. Mathews. Nicaraguan Claims —Clerk, W. C. Hubbell. Organization, eftc., Executive Departments.—Clerk, J. S. Flannery; messenger, O. H. Curtis, 1525 Corcoran street, N. W, Patents. —Clerk, C. W. McFee. Pensions.—Clerk, W. H. H. Johnston, 1329 G street, N. W.; assistant clerks, J. P. Weber; T. J. Donovan, 237 Thirteen-and-a-half street, S. W. Potomac River Front.—Clerk, W. Pulsifer; messenger, Milo R. Adams, 820 A street, S. E. Post-Offices and Post-Roads. — Clerk, Henry Jones; messenger, W. T. Colquitt. Pacific Railroads.—Clerk, G. E. Gilliland, The Normandie. Printing.—Clerk, F. M. Cox, 209 First street, S. E. Private Land Claims.—Clerk, P. Pulsifer, 1618 Fifteenth street, N. W. Privileges and Elections.—Clerk, C. N. Vance. Public Buildings and Grounds.—Clerk, C. C. Coombs, 124 Massachusetts avenue, N. E.; messenger, Michael Conlan, 1612 Fifteenth street, N. W. Public Lands. —Clerk, W. H. Hyatt, 922 I street, N. W.; messenger, W. S. Ballard, 1613 Marion street, N. W. Quadyo-Centennial. —Clerk, J. F. Wood. Railroads.—Clerk, J. B. McCoy; messenger, H. E. Ward, 48 B street, S.W. Relations with Canada. —Clerk, H. W. Walker; messenger,— Revision of the Laws—Clerk, mC Snyder; ‘messenger, Charles II. Hitchcock, 19 Fifth street, S. FE. Revolutionary Claims—Clerk, H. J. Gensler. Rules—Clerk, Joseph Blackburn, jr., 501 Thirteenth street, N. W.; messenger, R. B. Tuley, 1533 Sixth street, N. W. Territories—Clerk, C. H. Syme; messenger, Thomas Keller, Transportation Routes to the Seaboard. —Clerk, M. F. Tighe. Transportation and Sale of Meat Products.—Clerk, E. T. Lee, Woman Suffrage~—Clerk, E. C. Goodwin, Officers of the Senate— Office of Sergeant-at-Arms. 191 OFFICE OF THE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS. Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate—Richard J. Bright, 1 B street, N. W. Assistant Doorkeeper— Isaac Bassett, 18 Second street, N. E. Acting Assistant Doorkeeper.—Charles B. Reade, Riggs House. Clerk to Sergeant-at-Arms.—XKimball E. Valentine, 300 Delaware avenue, N. E. Messengers, Acting Assistant Doorkeepers—D. W. Wilson, 1406 T street, N. W, €. S. Draper, 325 A street, S. E. C. E. Steuven, 1006 F street, N. E. Assistant Messenger on floor of Senate.—Alonzo H. Stewart, 204 Fourth street, S. E. Upholsterer and Locksmith.—]John R. Zimmerman, 201 C street, S. E. POST-OFFICE. Postmaster of the Senate.—Stanley Plummer, 12 B street, N. E, Assistant Postmaster —Aaron W. Kellogg Clerk in Post-Office.—]James A. Crystal, 108 Fifth street, N. E. MAIL MESSENGERS. J. H. Sturtevant, 133 E street, N. W. Fred. L. Dennie. John D. Severn. ol] M. Colwell, 1817 Fourteenth street, William N. Peck, 103 Third street, S. E. N. W. Murray S. Dunbar, 623 Penn. ave., N. W. Allison Merritt, 118 Masta avenue, N. E. RIDING PAGES. Moxley Ferris, 420 Massachusetts avenue. S. W. Byington, 409 Fourth street, N. E. Elwood Graver, 300 Delaware avenue, N. E. Harry Nelson, 823 New Jersey avenue, N. W. DOCUMENT ROOM. Superintendent.—Amzi Smith, 125 C street, S. E. First Assistant. i H. Boyd, 516 D street, S. E. Second Assistant.—].W . Hathaway, 217 Delaware avenue, N. E. Clerk.— Frank Burton, 314 Delaware avenue, N. E. Assistant in Document Room.—L. C. Baker, 1449 N street, N. W, FOLDING ROOM. Superintendent S. Hickcox, 1329 Twenty-first street, N. W. —7J. Assistant.—W. P. Brownlow, 310 Second street, S. E. Clerte. R. B. Tretler, 618 G street, N. E. Foreman.—Hiram H. Brewer, Lanham’s, Md. MESSENGERS. Milo R. Adams, 820 A street, S. E. S. Birmingham, 1433 L street, N. W, J. J. G. Ball, 1016 Sixth street, N. W, H. E. Hinman. W. H. May, jr. R. B. Tuley. A. Barnes,914 New York ave. John J. Guheen. J. ¥. Edwards, Hillman House. W. F. Wright, 209 East Capitol street. H. W. Wall, 246 Delaware ave. Clarence G. Northup, 56 N.Y. avenue. William Griffis. W. E. Pressey, 14 Third street, N. E. O. H. Curtis, 1525 Corcoran street. C. P. Crandall, 1228 Fourteenth street, N. W. J. M. Pipes, 810 New Jersey ave., N. W. Lyman B. Cutler, 715 Ninth street, N. W. C. H. Hitchcock, 19 Fifth street, S. E. L. Kimball, jr. W. I. Latimer, 1139 Twelfth street, N. W. Chas. G. Phelps, 935 Rhode Island ave., N.W., C. P. Swain, 106 F street, N. E. G. M. Taylor, 13 Third street, N. E. Cliff Warden, goo Twenty-third street, N. W. C. W. Fitch, 1600 Sixteenth street, N. W. Henry Brady. F. E. Chapin, 3043 P street, N. W. C. W. Barrett. H. A. Vale, Edward Ham, 306 B street, N. E. Arthur M. Payne, 2215 Washington Circle. H. E. Ward, 48 B street, S. W. ei=iZiob-forglololo}: SEA . . . I. Y. Mitchell, 124 Massachusetts ave., N. E. . Or hritzman, 154 A street, N. E. Moxley, 1503 Thirty-“fifth street. Gaskin, 416 Ninth street, S. W. Roux. Reed, 716 C street, N. E. . Horace Scudder, 227 East Capitol street. T. W. Keller, 152 East Capitol street. Preston L.. Belden, 912 Massachusetts avenue, Jc Ye RRR sey ave., NW. . Sparr, 12 B street, N. E. W. A. Peffer, jr., corner B street and New Jer- Hannegan, 25 Lafayette Place. N. W. McPherson, 418 A street, S. E. Frank F. T. Hall, 649 C street, S. E. . Draper, 110 Maryland avenue, N. E. 192 Congressional Directory. i RE HEATING AND VENTILATING, Chief Engineer.—T. A. Jones, 946 I street, S. W, Assistants.—E. C. Stubbs, Wheaton, Md. W. H. Prescott, Hillman House. F. E. Dodson, 710 Maryland avenue, N. E. Conductors of Elevators—A.D. Wiggin, 716 C street, N. E. S. D. Sterne, 138 F street, N. E. Alanson D. Gaston, 154 A street, N. E. J. W. Nye. H. B. Stout. Assistant —E. J. Atherton, 427 Third street, N. E, OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE. SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE. The Speaker.—CHARLES F. Crisp, The Metropolitan. Private Secretary.—John T. Waterman, 618 Twelfth street, N. W., Clerk at the Speaker's Table—Charles R. Crisp, Clerk to the Speaker. —Edward W. Barrett, Messenger —Henry Neal, 415 Fifth street, S. E. CHAPLAIN. Rev. Samuel W. Haddaway, 321 Eleventh street, S. W. OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHERS TO COMMITTEES. Will J. Kehoe, 100 Fourth street, S. E. George C. Lafferty. OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE HOUSE. Clerk of the House—James Kerr, 224 New Jersey avenue, S. E. Chief Clerk.—Thomas O. Towles, 1518 R street, N. W. Journal Clerk—N. T. Crutchfield, 206 Delaware avenue, N. E, Assistant Journal Clerk.—G. Walker Pratt, Reading Clerks.—W. J. Houghtaling, 316 Sixth street, N. E. Pembroke Pettit. Tally Clerk—Frank H. Hosford, 634 C street, N. E. Printing and Bill Clerk.—John H. Rogers, 517 East Capitol street. Disoursing Clerk.—J. Frank Snyder, The Varnum, corner New Jersey avenue and C street, S. E. File Clerk.—Walter H. French, National Hotel. Enrolling Clerk.—George B. Parsons, 701 A street, N. E. : Assistant Disbursing Clerk —Thomas B. Kalbfus, Windsor Hotel. Assistant Enrolling Clerk.—]John Kelley. Resolution and Petition Clerk.—G. G. Luke. Newspaper Clerk.—H. H. Moler, 1339 Fourteenth street, N. W, Index Clerk —F. H. Tompkins, 608 C street, N. E. Assistant Index Clerfe —]. H. Van Buren. Distributing Clerk.—George M. Campbell. Stationery Clerk.—Thaddeus Cahill, 1808 Sixteenth street, N. W, Bookkeeper.—John B, McDonnell, Congressional Hotel, Sergeant-at-Arms of the House— Doorkeeper of the House, 193 Clerks.—P. E. Walsh, jr., Windsor Hotel. W. R. Bell, 515 Fourteenth street, N. WW. J. G. Fraser. Edward Millen, 116 F street, N. W. Morgan Rawls. Allen J. Hooker, 202 Delaware avenue, N. E. Locksmith.—]Joseph Isaacs, House of Representatives. Telegraph Operator—E. J. McCristal, 1104 Twelfth street, N. W. Assistant File Clerk.—George A. Shower, 214 Four-and-a-half street, N. WW, DOCUMENT ROOM. Superintendent B. Smith, 940 P street, N. W. —E. Clerks.—F. S. Bishop. J. W. Hiatt, 517 E. Capitol street. LIBRARY OF THE HOUSE, Librarian.— Asher Barnett, 116 F street, N. W. Assistants.—)ames R. Fisher, 1212 Ninth street, N. W. W. W. Screws, jr. Messenger— Aaron Russell, 411 N street, N. W. J. R. Conklin, 330 Missouri avenue. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS OF THE HOUSE. Sergeant-at-Arms.—Herman W. Snow, 211 North Capitol street. Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms.—Isaac R. Hill, 408 A street, S. E. Caslhier—]. Z. Yoder, 210 Fifth street, N. E. Zeller.—Henry L. Ballentine, 1531 I street, N. W. Bookkeeper —W. W. Pennell, 10 Fourth street, S. E. Messenger —Felix McCloskey, Windsor Hotel. Page—E. D. Yoder, 203 Maryland avenue, N. E. Laborer —Charles H. Christian, 62115 B street, N. E. DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE. Doorkeeper of the House—A. B. Hurt, Metropolitan Hotel. Assistant Doorfkecper.-——W. H. Nichols, Hillman House. Clerke.—W. A. Bryant, The Fredonia. Special Employés.— John T. Chancey, 221 I street, N. W. Thos. A. Coakley, 814 B street, N. E. Messengers.—Charles H. Mann, Reporters’ Gallery, 627 A street, N. E.; R. H. Betts, 637 Massachusetts avenue, N. E.; Geo. F. Bristol, 628 I street, N. E.; W. F. Drummey, 719 Sixth street, N. E.; J. S. Dunham, Belvedere; M. H. Ellis; Sumpter Phillips, 209 C street, N. W.; George Jenison, The Dunbarton; Burt W. Kennedy; E. L. Currier; Daniel Mahoney ; Samuel Luckett; M. F. Sterett ; H. C. Littlefield ; John E. Betts, 720 Eleventh street, N. \V.; W. S. Copeland, 449 First street, S. E. ; Charles Weber, 330 Missouri avenue, N. W.; Martin Gardner, 1719 Gough street, Baltimore, Md.; E. B. Hursey, 9o8 S street, N. W.; C. C. Wil son, 621 Fourth street, N. W.; Charles Ostelder, 405 G street, N. W.; J. S. Cultino; H. B. Lingenfelter, Belvedere; A. D. Watts, 940 [ street, N. W. Acting Messengers—G. W. Feelemyer, Catonsville, Md.; Albert C. Davis, 618 Twelfth street, N. W.; J. V. Cunningham, 415 Third street, N. W.; J. A. Newsom, 359 Pennsylvania avenue; E.D. Eaton, 620 E street, N. W.; H. B. Keffer, 181014 Sixth street, N. W.; G. M. Le Fevre, 2028 Thirteenth street, N. W. Soldiers’ Roll.—S. H. Decker, 515 A street, S. E.; W. T. Fitch, 210 A street, N. E.; Wil-liam Irving, 321 A street, N. E.; Hugh Lewis, 222 G street, N. W.; J. I. McConnell, gos East Capitol street; Fernando Page, 495 C street, S. W.; John Rome, 106 Fifth street, N. E.; John Ryan, 210 Fourth street, S. E. ; J. A. Stewart, 127 Third street, N. E.; J. A. Travis, 1008 East Capitol street; J.I. Wilson, 1315 Clifton street, N. W.; J. W. White, 134 Tenth street, N. E.; E. S. Williams, 242 North Capitol street; J. R. Whitacre, 320 Tenth street, S. E. Chief Pages.—E. L. Phillips, 1003 East Capitol street. James F. English, 115 Pennsylvania avenue. H3—1 13 194 Congressional Directory. FOLDING ROOM. Superintendent.—George M. Cruikshank, 413 Sixth street, N, W, Chief Clerk.— George Sawter, 245 North Capitol street. Clerks.—A. Gibbs, Hillman House. George L. Browning, 1511 Twentieth street, N. W, Assistant Clerke.—Fred N. Murray, 227 East Capitol street. Foreman.—]. M. McKay, 2101 K street, N, W. Department Messenger.—C. W. Coombs, 101 F street, N. E. DOCUMENT ROOM. Superintendent.—John A. Hannay, 415 Sixth street, N.W. Assistant Superintendent.—H. G. Williams, 1212 G street, N.W, File Clerks.—Thomas O’Connor. Assistant File Clerk—C. W. Crockett. PE POST-OFFICE OF THE HOUSE. Postmaster —XLycurgus Dalton, 216 North Capitol street. Assistant Postmaster.—John T. Ross, 1737 East Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. Messengers.—John Stack, 618 New Jersey avenue; John H. Pratt, 307 C street, N. W.; John R. Grace, 20 Third street, S. E.; Ralph B. Carlton); Reuben Bourn, 6 B street, N. E.; W. M. Prescott, 810 Sixth street, N. W.; W. A. Horbach, 1335 N street, N. W.; W. C. Craw-ley, 306 Fourth street, S. E.; Henry Yates, 529 Third street, N. E.; R. H. Woolfolk, 6 B street, N. E. Laborer—Daniel B. Webster, 1127 C street, S. E. HEATING AND VENTILATING OF THE HOUSE. Chief Engineer —Wm. Lannan, 52 I street, N. W. Assistant Engineers.—H. W. Taylor, 100 Fifth street, N. B. H. Morse, 1905 F street, N. W. Electrician.—A. B. Talcott, 1339 E street, S. E. E. CLERKS TO HOUSE COMMITTEES. Digest of Claims.—Clerk, J. P. Holloway. Accounts.—Clerk, Henry T. Lyle, Laurel, Md. Agriculture—Clerk, R. M. Wallace, 1010 East Capitol street. Alcoholic Liguor Traffic—Clerk, Appropriations.—Clerk, James C. Courts, 416 Second street, N. W.; assistant clerk, J. D. Cremer, 647 Massachusetts avenue, N. E.; messenger, Kennedy F. Rea, Hillman House, Banking and Currency.—Clerk, ; messenger, Claims. —Clerk, John T. Morgan, corner Sixth street and Louisiana avenue, N, W.; assistant clerk, ; messenger, Coinage, Weights, and Measures.—Clerk, Columbian Exposition.-—Clerk, ; messenger, District of Columbia.—Clerk, Paul Hemphill; messenger, Chas. Osthelder, 113 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W. Education.—Clerk, ; messenger, Elections. —Clerk, Alfred J. Stofer, 930 I street, N. W.; messenger, E. L. Currier, 1613 Florida avenue. Election of President — Clerk, ; messenger, Clerks to House Committees. 195 Eleventh Census.—Clerk, Enrolled Bills.—Clerk, messenger, Expenditures in the Department of Justice—Clerk, Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture.—Clerk, Expenditures in the Interior Department.—Clerk, ; messenger, Expenditures in the Navy Department. —Clerk, Expenditures in the Post-Office Department.—Clerk, Expenditures on Public Buildings.—Clerk, Expenditures in the Stale Department.—Clerk, ; messenger, Expenditures in the Treasury Department.—Clerk, Expenditures in the War Department.—Clerk, Foreign Affairs—Clerk, B. S. Willingham, 420 Sixth street, N. W.; messenger, William T. Fitch. Immigration and Naturalization.—Clerk, ; messenger, Indian Affairs—Clerk, David W. Peel, 227 Four-and-a-half street, N. W.; messenger, William Irving, 321 A street, N. E. Interstate and Foreign Commerce.—Clerk, Peyton Wise, 825 Vermont avenue. Invalid Pensions.—Clerk, William H. Wilson, 244 Delaware avenue, N. E.; first assistant Clerk, ; second assistant clerk, ; special detail from Pension Bureau ; messenger, H. B. Lingenfelter, Lupton House, 218 Third street, N. W. Lrrigation of Arid Lands—Clerk, Robert T. Hill, 1806 Sixteenth street, N. W.; messenger, John S. Cuttine, 1334 S street, N. W. Judiciary. —Clerk, B. A. Read, Metropolitan Hotel ; messenger, E. Meredith, American House. Labor —Clerk, ; messenger, Library.—Clerk, ; messenger, Manufactures—Clerk, messenger, Merchant Marine and Fisheries.~—Clerk, Richard Hawkey, 226 First street, S. E.; messen ger, George Janeson, Dunbarton Hotel. Mileage.—Clerk, Military Affairs.—Clerk, Nathan Gumble, Windsor Hotel; assistant clerk, messenger, Hugh Lewis, 222 G street, N. W. Militia. —Clerk, ; messenger, Mines and Mining.—Clerk, ; messenger, Mississippi River Improvements and Levees.—Clerk, ; messenger, Naval Affairs—Clerk, Joseph Baumer, Brookland, D. C.; messenger, Geo. M. Le Fevre. Pacific Railroads—Clerk, ; messenger, Patents. —Clerk; ; messenger, Pensions.—Clerk, ; assistant clerk, ; messenger, Post-Office and Post-Roads.—Clerk, Archibald H. Boyden, Metropolitan Hotel. Printing —Clerk, ; messenger, Private Land Claims.—Clerk, Public Buildings and Grounds—Clerk, John H. Bankhead, jr., 335 C street, N. W.; mes-senger, C. C. Wilson, 212 Fifth street, N. W. Public Lands.—Clerk, Samuel T. White, 1 B street, N. W; messenger, S street, N. W, E. B. Hursey, 9go8 Railways and Canals.—Clerk, Reform in the Civil Service—Clerk, Revision of the Laws—Clerk, Rivers and Harbors.—Clerk, James P. Hickman, Metropolitan Hotel. Rules.—Clerk, John T. Waterman, 1025 Eighth street, N. W. Zerritories—Clerk, ; messenger, Ventilation and Acoustics.—Clerk, War Claims.—Clerk, Edward M. Biddle, jr., 1718 I street, N. W.; assistant, R. W. Short, The Belvedere; messenger, Ways and Means.—Clerk, Ruter W. Springer, 43 B street, S. E.; assistant clerk, Alexander J. Jones; messenger, John D. Darneille, 408 A street, S. E. “we 196 Congressional Directory. OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES, SENATE. HOUSE. D. F. Murphy, 314 C street, N. W. David Wolfe Brown, 1702 Q street, N. W. dssistants.— Theo. F. Shuey, St. James Hotel. | John IH. 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, 222 Third street, N. W. Dan.B. Lloyd, Bowie, Md. Fred Irland, 1319 Vermont avenue. John J. Cameron, assistant official reporter, Myer’s Hotel. THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. (Office in Statuary Hall.) Clerfe.—W. A. Smith, 2004 Fourteenth street, N. W, ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL, Edward Clark, 417 Fourth street, N. W.; office, sub-basement of the Capitol. THE NATIONAL BOTANIC GARDEN. Superintendent.—William R. Smith, at the Garden, west of the Capitol Grounds. Assistant Superintendent.—C. Leslie Reynolds, 17184 Tenth street, N. W, THE CAPITOL POLICE, (Headquarters in room 4, House terrace.) Captain.—H. L. Street, 619 Massachusetts avenue, N. E. Lieutenants—D. B. Bradley, 720 C street, N. E. S. W. Baxter, 718 C street, N. E. J. W. Jones, 115 Carroll street, S. E. Privates— Joseph Gilbert, 457 Missouri avenue. L. D. Bumpus, 131 California street, N. I. Charles Stone, 134 East Capitol street. J. A. Burrows, 218 Third street, S. E. G. W. Hazer, American House. Geo. P. Butler, 104 Eighth street, N. E. O. A. Hamblett, 133 California street, N. E, A. W. Cook, 118 Seventh street, N. E. Thomas D. Crowe, 418 Sixth street, N. W, F. G. Jones, 312 E street, N. E. A. J. Eaton, Anacostia. H. H. Lemon, 503 Maryland avenue, S. W. James Byrne, 243 New Jersey avenue, N. W, George A. Rahm, 715 North Carolina avenue, S. IT, A. F. Rudolph, 601 Tenth street, N. E. John Gates, 306 A street, S. E. Dan O’Neill, 121 Sixth street, S. E. Geo. C. Gumm, 411 East Capitol street. T. Pierson, Tremont House. S. H. Kerr, 411 Ninth street, N. E. J. H. Dougherty, 1203 Wylie street, N. E, C. H. Saffell, 1227 Ninth street, N. W. W. L. Walter, 408 New Jersey avenue, S. E, F. P. Pingree, 126 Eleventh street, N. E. Watchmen.—A. H. Pruitt, 222 Third street, N. W. James Stump, 242 North Capitol street. W. R. Blackford, 714 North Capitol street. Geo. T. Goshorn, 915 Fourth street, N. W, S. A. Boyden, 317 Fifth street, N. E. R. A. McCormick, 117 Tenth street, N. E. M. M. Robinson. W. B. Drury, 15 Grant Place. The Capitol. 197 | THE CAPITOL, The Capitol is situated in latitude 38° 53/ 2077.4 north and longitude 77° oo” 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 superinteridence 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 14,985 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, ——_. ey PRE TRAS ly 52 53 551 =NSEN 50 N 49 B N Ns Ng a = RN ¥ Ness 6 N Nos J240 I NERS aT y STQo oo N 2 2 Nf TY Josh Tort ’] S88 ues avd IER TQ BSol N 3 Lor 73 Ra LAYS ile BASEMENT “(LO12241(TJVU0ISS24510) THE BASEMENT OF THE CAPITO]L.. Room. HOUSE WING. Roo. MAIN BUILDING. Roo. SENATE WING. Committee on Invalid Pensions. 49. Senate Committee on Census. 24. Committee on Rules. Committee on the Columbian Exposition. 2. On Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of Ex-. Committee on Immigration and Naturalization. SENATE COMMITTEES. MALTBY BUILDING. ecutive Departments. Committee on the Election of President and Vice-3. On Indian Depredations. President and Representatives in Congress. 57,58. Epidemic Diseases. 5. On Transportation Routes to the Seaboard. 700140) 27 Jo Suviy Lad WL OO 00N O\ULANH Committee on Claims. > Senate Committee on Manufactures. 25. Committee on the Revision cf the Laws, Committee on Agriculture. . Committee on Education and Labor. 26. Committee on Fish and Fisheries. Stationery Room. Committee on Expenditures on Public Buildings. 27. Committee on Military Affairs. Committee on War Claims. 53. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 28. Committee on Naval Affairs. Official Reporters of Debates. 54. Coinage, Weights, and Measures. 29. Committee on the Judiciary. Official Stenographer to Committees. 4 House Committee on Education and Labor. 30. Committee on Pacific Railroads. Official Reporters of Debates. 55+ 3 House Committee on Acoustics and Ventilation. 32 Committee on Indian Affairs. Committee on the Territories. 56. House Committee on Public Expenditures. 33. Stationery Room. Occupied by the Speaker as a private room. 58, 59. Law Library. 36. Restaurant. 11. Committee on Library. 6o. Senate Committee on Revolutionary Claims. 37. Stationery Room. 12. Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. 61. Storeroom for Library. . 38. Committee on Public Lands. 13. Post-Office. 62. Storeroom Supreme Court. 39, Office Superintendent Folding Room. 134. Committee on Expenditures in the Post-Office De-63. Senate Bath Room. 40. Committee on Pensions. partment. 64, 65. . The Supreme Court—Consultation Room. 41. Committee on Territories. 14. Committee on the Post-Office and Post-Roads. 66. Congressional Law Library, formerly the Supreme 42. Ladies’ Room. 15. Clerk's Document Room. Court Room. 42%.Sergeant-at-Arms’ Stores. 16. Closets. 67. Congressional Law Library. 43. Committee on Agriculture. 17: "Box Room. 68. Office of Doorkeeper of the House. 44. Committee on Contingent Expenses. 18, 19 20. Restaurant. Superintendent of Folding Room. 45. Committee on Foreign Relations. 21. Committee on Printing. House Document Room. 46. Committee on Foreign Relations. 22. Committee on Indian Affairs. 69. House Committee on Private Land Claims. 47. Committee on Patents. ¢ Committee on Accounts. 70. Offices of the Chief Clerk of the House. 48. Committee on Post-Offices and Post-Roads. * Committee on Mileage. 71. House Committee on Expenditures in the State 49. Elevator. 24. Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury De-Department. 50. Senate Post-Office. partment. 72. House Committee on Expenditures in the Interior 51. Gentlemen’s Room. 25. Elevator. Department. . House Committee on Mines and Mining. SENATE COMMITTEES. TERRACE,NORTH SIDE. HOUSE COMMITTEES. TERRACE, SOUTH SIDE. 73 f House Committee on Militia. 1, 3, 5. Index Room. 74. House Committee on Alcoholic Liquor Traffic. 1. To Establish the University of the United States. Committee on Irrigation of Arid Lands in the United 5. Examine the Branches of Civil Service. 4,6. On the Library. States. 73,74. Five Civilized Tribes of Indians. 9. On Railroads. Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury De-39. Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands. 11x. On Immigration. oO 11. : partment. 52,53. Inquire into all claims against Nicaragua. 13. On Improvement of the Mississippi River and its 13. Committee on the Eleventh Census. 3. Quadro-Centennial. Tributaries. 15. Committee on Manufactures. 77,78. Relations with Canada. 15, 17. On Mines and Mining. Nore.—Rooms occupied by the House Committees on 7. Coast Defenses. Reform in the Civil Service, Levees and Improvements of 35. Civil Service and Retrenchment. Mississippi River ,Expendituresi in the Department of Justice, 19,21. Corporations in District of Columbia. Expendituresin the Nz avy Department, and Expenditures on 55. Forest Reservations. Public Buildings are not shown on the diagrams. They are 25. Investigate Geological Survey. located in the sub-basement, west freat, onthe House side 76. Failed National Banks. of centerof buildings. 27. Trespassers on Indian Lands. iy N° SH Ea Ns N SNES N33, 7 ; I MEY © ° 2 = A NT N ON 12} ©; 8J) [ol NN Vf 9 & 3 N Hl] He ) 7 | PRO SS a a ED RY NE EO We = 5 “A N===N 0 NY Sas REPRESENTATIVES 2 © pA ved 221 ga 2 RY © OLD HALL OF N HALL OF SENATE ROTUNDA CHAMBER pid fs ND & 2 wz 35 Nu Qc NrV3 36 3 , = 28 |E Ny = J 20 SER ErEESTSSE=y 8B8B 1 AARB Re Bo0OdudreEe Q ada s| ofS! ol0 PRINCIPAL STORY THE PRINCIPAL STORY OF THE CAPITOL. HOUSE WING. MAIN BUILDING. SENATE WING, Room. Roo. Roo. I, 33. House Document Room. 16. Office of the Secretary of the Senate, Appropriations. Executive of Senate. 2. 34. Engrossing and Enrolling Clerks of the House. 175 Clerk the 35. on 18. Financial Clerk of the Senate. . Committee on Rivers and Harbors. Committee Enrolled Bills. 19. Chief Clerk of the Senate. . Journal and Printing Clerks of the House. It was in this room, then occupied by the Speakerj Engrossing Enrolling of Senate. 36. Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives. . and Clerks the . Committee on Naval Affairs. ofthe House, that ex-President John Quincy Adams Committee on Appropriations. . Closets. 22 died, two daysafter he fell at his seat in the House, . Closets. February 23, 1848. . Cloak Rooms. \ Members’ Retiring Room, 37. Office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court. . Room of the President. . J 38. Robing Room of the Judges of the Supreme Court. . The Senators’ Reception Room. I0. Speaker’s Room. 39. Withdrawing Room of the Supreme Court. 27. The Vice-President’s Room. IX Hall Folding Room. 40. Office of the Marshal of the Supreme Court. | . Committee on Finance. . Cloak Rooms. The Supreme Court, formerly the Senate Chamber. . Official Reporters of Debates. The Old Hall of the House of Representativesisnow . Office of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House. . Public Reception Room. used as a statuary hall, to which each State has Committee on Ways and Means. been invited to contribute two statues of its most on District Columbia. . Committee the of . Committee on Military Affairs. distinguished citizens. . Office of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate. 16. House Library. . Elevator. The Congressional Library contains 590,000 vol- 17. Elevator. umes and 180,000 pamphlets. 100190) 2p Jo suvyf °£ Bb 0 0 BC gm PE BD © © 88 DR f - SSN EF PE TEE TAY NB & 8 BB LIBRARY Hi N IS yQIEESERERES= S N 36 NRA SS N37 N= 1 ME Ch NNN PE | > D Ney A oo aay HALL OF yo NN SEEN S NS 35 AN) 2 © OLD HALL OF EY D & \Y ROTUNDA SENATE REPRESENTATIVES & N ‘REPRESENTATIVES CHAMBER H e=72%=7, Nem \ nm N§ ° \ Ari) 121) ATTIC STORY ° [] N = JVUOISSIASUO) 04012241 ==) Te oe 3 EE Ea THE ATTIC STORY OF THE CAPITOL. HOUSE WING. MAIN BUILDING. SENATE WING. Room. Room. Roos. I. Committees on Pacific Railroads, and Pensions. 27. Senate Library. [ Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, 2. Committee on 1 lections. Senate Library—Librarian’s Room. Td. } J Select Committee on Additional Accommodations 28. { for the Library of Congress. : Committee on Railways and Canals. 30. Senate Committee on Enrolled Bills. Committee on Patents. Commies on Interstate Commerce. . Committee on the District of Columbia. 31. Senate Document Room. . Committee on Privileges and Elections. . Committee on Banking and Currency. Document 32. Senate Room. . Committee on Commerce. . Lobby. 33. Senate Document Room. . Committee on Engrossed Bills. . Correspondents and Journalists’ Withdrawing Room. 20. Press. 34. Superintendent of the Senate Documents, Water-Closet. 2I. Correspondents’ Room. Western Union Telegraph. 35. House Library. Ladies’ IO. Ladies’ Retiring Room. 22. Room. Senateand Committees Printing. 36. House Room. IL. Committee on Public Lands. Document . Joint on Public . Conference Room of the Minority. . Committee on Commerce. House Room. 37. Document . Foreign on Claims. Committee on Affairs. Committee 1 38. House Document Room. Committee on Census. . Committee on Private Land Claims, | | 39. Clerk’s Office. . Elevator. 1 . Elevator. 40. Senate Document Room. . Correspondents’ Room. . Committee on the Judiciary. | { | 0 | |i 1 A 708900) yp fo suviy 204 Congressional Directory. THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, (West front of Capitol, main floor.) Librarian of Congress—AINSWORTH R. SPOFFORD, 1621 Massachusetts avenue, N. W. Assistants.— 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, P. Lee Phillips, 1707 H street, N. W, Vernon Dorsey, 2025 N street, N. W. George F. Curtis, 3112 O street, N. W. T. J. Putnam, Anacostia, D. C. J. I. N. Wilkinson, gor E street, S. W, Arthur Crisfield, 2023 I street, N. W. P. C. Nicholas, 818 Connecticut avenue. Daniel Murray, 934 S street, N. W. J. G. Morrison, 811 Thirteenth street, N. W. W. T. Moore, 1318 S street, N. W. George Kearney, 3425 Prospect avenue, West Washington. Hugh A. Morrison, Baltimore, Md. H. S. Cunningham, 816 Eighteenth street, N. W. George T. Ritchie, Baltimore, Md. Mark H. Hopkins, 225 Seventh street, N. E. Martin Van Ness, 122 C street, S. E. Lewis M. Turner, Lanham’s Station, Md. T. C. Cone, 505 Third street, N. W. 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] 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 wa-appropriated in one sum to replenish the collection. The new library halls, three in numbers 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 665,000, besides about 220,000 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 successive Congresses. This collection is very rich 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. - THE GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH, SENATE MANAGER, HOUSE MANAGER, E. E. Morison, The Aston. E. J. McCristal, 1104 Twelfth street, N. W. ce 0 a SS ak LA SIA 205 Mentbers of the Press. MEMBERS OF THE PRESS WHO ARE ENTITLED TO ADMISSION TO THE PRESS GALLERIES. Name. Papers represented. Office. Residence. Adams,Walter E ...... Boston Herald ............%. 1406 GG street, N. W...| 817 Fifteenth street. Albert, Csr ‘The United Press... .......... .| 515 Fourteenth street..| 1303 E street, N. W, Allison, James W ...... New York World............ 702 Fourteenth street. .| 1331 G street, N. W, Annin, WE... ol Salt Lake Tribune, Nebraska | s17 Fourteenth street.. State Journal. Apperson, George H ..| Chicago Herald .............. 1417 G street, N. W...| The Rochester. Atkins, Addison B ..... Brooklyn Daily Eagle ........ 608 Fourteenth street.| 1221 O street, N. W. Austin, A The United Press ............ s15 Fourteenth street..| 1428S street, N. W. Austin, 0. P..... ......| Interstate Press Association ..| 26 Corcoran Building .| 1620 Mass. ave., N. W, Ayers, E. W...........| San Antonio Express, Mem-| Sun Building.......... 1114 New Hampshire phis Appeal-Av anche; avenue. Bain, George Grantham Cincinnati Times-Star . PA s15 Fourteenth street. 1802 (= street, N. W. Barrett, RoW os Atlanta Constitution ......... sor Fourteenthstreet.. Metropolitan Hotel. Barry, Davia i New York Sun. ..........50 1417 G street. N. W..... 1617 S street, N. W. Bell, W.R............ Pittsburg Leader, Newark 515 Fourteenth street. (N. J.) News. Bertrand, BE. 1... coven. San Francisco Chronicle..... sor Fourteenth street. . Bogart. Robert D...... Chicago: Herald... vieness 1417 G street N. W.... 623 Thirteenth street. Boyle, john.......c.... The United Press’ ion s15 Fourteenth street. . 1613 S street, N. W. Boynton,Chas. A. .... Agent of the Associated Press. s15 Fourteenth street. 1113 Seventeenth st. Boynton, Chas. H...... Ev ening Star, Washington . Cor. 1th st. and Pa.av. 1113 Seventeenth st. Boynton, H. V.. a Cincinnati Tribune ote str Fourteenth street. 1321 R street. Brady, E.W Balt.News, Springfield Union. B. & O. Building ..... Bratitan; 1. Vo. on Baltimore Sun... iad seers Sun Building.......... Brooks, ‘Hobart ........ New York Herald............ Fifteenth and G,N.W. The Shoreham. Butt, A MY od saan Louisville Evening Post ..... sor Fourteenth street . 821 Vermont ave. Washington LL... and Thirteenth Canfield, HS... Pest 0 cel Tenth D streets... gos street. Carlton, Charles Carroll California Asso. Press [Call, 1420 N. Y. avenue.... Willard’s Hotel. Bulletin, Record-Union]. Carson, John M........ Philadelphia Ledger.......... s17 Fourteenth street. . 1332 Vermont avenue. Chapline, Albert. ...... The United Press............ 515 Fourteenth street . 1012 Twelfth street. Clark, Selden’ N ....... New York Tribune .........: 1322 F street, N. W... 725 Eighteenth street. Clarke, Alfred J........ Washington Star ..... Site viniery Cor. 11th st.and Pa. av. 612 Eighteenth street. Clarke, H. Conquest. . The United Press .. ........ 515 Fourteenth street. . 1752 N street, N. W. Conant, Charles A... .... N. Y. Commercial Bulletin, 29 Corcoran Building .. 2321 Pennsylvaniaave. Springfiel | Republican. Coolidge, I.. A ........ New York Recorder.......... 1406 G street, N. W.. 2321 Pennsylvania ave. Cromwell, Cluskey..... Washington Evening News .. 920 Distreet, N. W....., 1411 Stoughton street. Crounse, W., | New YorkWorld... > .......; 702 Fourteenth street. . 527 Eighteenth street. Milwaukee Sentinel .......... 1407 F street, N.W ... 208 Delaware av.N.E. Baltimore American.......... 1420 Pennsylvaniaave. Thirtieth and M,N. W. Manager The United Press. 515 Fourteenth street. . g Fifth street, S. E. Dollenmayer, Albert .. Minneapolis Tribune... ov. 521 fourteenth street. . 627 C street, N. E. Dunn, Arthur W....... St. Paul Pioneer Press, Port-six Fourteenth street. . 1929 Fifteenth street. jand Oregonian. Dumell, E.G. ......... New York Times... vo. veer 515 Fourteenth street. . Dwyer, W. § Dara es The United Press. . s15 Fourteenth street. . 1615 Eighth st., N. W, Eland, Henry E ....... Washington Evening News. 92g: D street, N.W.... The Morisett Hotel. Emery, Ernest W ..... The United Press, lia dvi sis ourteenth street. . sor M street, N. W., Berris) BP... 00 Balt. Herald, N.Y. Journal.. 515 Fourteenth street. . 631 G street, S. E. California Asso. Press [Call, 1420 New York ave ... 1008 I street, N. Ww. Bulletin, Record-Union], and Kansas City Journal. Evy, Smith D.......... Des Moines Register, Detroit 1407. F street, N.W ... 1720 Fourteenth street. Tribune, Philadelphia Times. Gardiner, Cornelius. . .. Chicago Evening Post... 00. 1417 G street, N. W. .. 1447 W street, N. W. Garthe, Touis. ....". .. Baltimore American.......... 1420 Pennsylvania ave. Willard’s. Gibson, Edgar J ....... Philadelphia Press ...... %... sor fourteenth street. . go7 Thirteenth, N. W, Gilliland, George E.. Cincinnati Enquirer.......... 1515 H street, N. W.,.. La Normandie. Halford, A. J The United Press... ..... s15 Fourteenth street 1519 O street, N. W, Brooklyn Standard-Union, 519 Fourteenth street. . Arlington Hotel. Cin. Com. Gazette. Westliche Post, St. Louis ..-. 1416 FF street, N. W., Hyattsville, Md. Brooklyn Times, B:ffalo sor I ourteenth street. . 311 Maple avenue. Times, Sioux City Journal. Handy, Fred. A. G.... New Orleans Times-Demo-sor Fourteenth street.. 1206 N street, N. W. crat. Hannum, T.C.......... Cin. Post, Cleveland Press, 515 Fourteenth street. s15 Fourteenth street, St. Louis Chronicle. N. W. Harris, Cicero W....... Charlotte Observer, Wilming-1427 F street, N. W... 1507 Vermont avenue. ton Messenger. Harries, Geo. H........ Evening Star, Washington. . 1101 Pennsylvania ave. 4or1 ‘P street, N.:W. Hatton, 0. CG ...o. oy, Southern Associated Press .. 515 Fourteenth street . 1604 Thirteenth street. Haves, Charles Yon The United Press ...... : 515 Fourteenth street . Fairlawn, Anacostia. Hayes. Henry :G....... The United:Press ..... 1... 515 Fourteenth street. . 1135 First street, N. E. Heath, PerryS ........ Indianapolis Journal, Omaha 515 Fourteenth street. . 1223 Fifteenth street, Bee,and Columbus Dispatch, N. W. Henry, James S..,..... Pittsburg Times and [’hila-sor Fourteenth street.. delphia Press, 2 i Congressional Directory. Members of the Press who are entitled to admission to the Press Galleries—Continued, Name. Papers represented. Office. Residence. Hodges, Fletcher...... St. Louis Republic ......%.... sot Fourteenth street. . 1845 R street. Holden, R-R........0 Cleveland Plain Dealer ...... sor Fourteenth street . 815 Vermont avenue. Holland, James G...... The United Press... .... 00x 515 Fourteenth street.. 1133 Fifteenth street. Hood, Edwin M ....... The United Press ...........- 515 Fourteenth street. . 221 Twelfth st., S. W. Hosford, Frank H ..... Detroit Free Press ........... 704 Fourteenth street. . 634 C street, N. E. Howland, BE. C......... New York Press. ........5. 1403 Gistreet..,...... 817 Fifteenth street. Hunt, CP aes Columbia State... ....... vanes» s15 Fourteenth street. . 1432 Corcoran street. Johnson, S. 2 ARENAS, Cincinnati Enquirer . ........ 1515 H street, NW... 1206 East Capitol st. Johnson, P.C .........- St.; Louis Chronicle... ....: Evening Star Bldg 1020 Mass. ave., N. E. Keim, De B. Randolph. Philadelphia Inquirer, Har- 31 Corcoran Building. . 1512 P street, N.W. risburg Telegraph. Kemp, Henry G....... Baltimore Sun’... o.oo Baltimore Sun Bldg... 1605 O street, N. W, Kirby, Thomas B... .. Syracuse Herald: . 7... 5..0000 515 Fourteenth street. . 515 Fourteenth street. Lampton, W.J .... ...: Detroit Free Press........... 608 Fourteenth street . 1510 H street, N. W. Larner, gM Charleston News and Courier 1417 G street, N. W... 529 Eighteenth street, and Spokane Chronicle. Chicago Tribune ...... «se. 7 Corcoran Building .. 529 Eighteenth street. Leech, L. A eae ae wee The s15 Fourteenth street . 1211 T street + NaoW; New York Evening Post . 71 Corcoran Building . 1813 Sixteenth st.,N.W, Lewis, Chicago Times. ats 3 sor Fourteenth street. . 1107 B street, S. E. Low boo} E d 5 i = gsr vi Kansas City Times. ..'s.ovevs Willards Hotel. | Pittsburg Dispateh........0. 85 Corcoran Building . 919 N.C.ave.,S.E. Kiernan News Co.......v.... s1x Fourteenth street . 1340 T street, N. W, Low, Maurice . Boston Globe ......vnsers 515 Fourteenth street . 1340 Riggs st.,N. W. a us MacBride, Wm. Ca Macfarland,Henry B.F. McPherson, William L. McSween, Angus...... Markle, Frank. ........ Mathews, J. A... ...... Matthews, R. Bowman. Merrick, Elo L. 00 0u. Merrillat, Charles H... Messenger, N. OQ, ;... Metzgar, Chas. W...... Morrow, James B......Madd, AF. i. Mussey. Fred D...... Noah, Jacob ¥.........: Nowell,James A ...... O’Neill, Francis J .. Oulahan,R. V Re T. BR maw Rose, Clifford ......... Rouzer,George W..... Sarvis. J.-M: on Sawier, George........ Schrader, Frederick F . Schroeder, Reginald... Seckendorff, M. G...... Shaw, Web... .. Wi... Shriver, John'S ........ Smith, Edwin'B ....... Splain, Maurice ........ Stadden,Corry M .... Stealey, 0.0 .......... Stofer, Alfred J.... . . Tennant, John H . .... Thompson, Charles T.. Thompson, Howard N. Van Antwerp, J. S..... Cincinnati Enquirer.......... 1515 H street, N. W. . 1752 Corcoran street. Boston Herald, Phila. Record. 1406 G street, N. W. .. 1816 F street, N. W. New York Tribune SARI nh 1322 IF street, N.W ... University Club. Union Press Exchange....... 515 Fourteenth street. . 2123 If street. Evening Wisconsin, Milw’kee 1527 I street, N. W ... 1527 1 street, N. W, Chicago Daily News, In-s15 Fourteenth street. . go7 Westminsterstreet. dianapolis News. New Orleans Picayune....... 1427 FF street, N. W. .. 1446 N street, N. W. Ohio State Journai 14th street and Pa. ave. 1103 H street,N. W. American Press Association. . Post Building . ........ 1430 Eighth’st., N. W. Washington Star ,..........". 1ror Pennsylvaniaave. 1216 Eighteenth street. Pittsburg Com. Gaz., Buffalo 603 Fifteenth street . .. 714 Eighth street, NE. Express, and N.O. Item. N.Y. Journal of Finance ..... 408 East Capitol st. 408 East Capitol st. Kansss City'Star,............ Room F,Rapley Bdg. sor Maple avenue. Wash’n Star, N.Y.Com’l Ad-Star Office... Sin. cos 2408 Fourteenth street. vertiser, and Phila. Telegraph St. Louis Re ublic . sor Fourteenth street . 1841 R street, N. W, BostonTraveller. ---...c..... sor Fourteenth street. . 616 Pa. avenue,S. E. Cleveland 'Leader-........... 1427 IT street, N. W. .. 1408 Stoughton, N. W, The Southern Ass. Press..... 515 Fourteenth street.. 1925 Fifteenth street. Cinc’ti Commercial Gzeette .. 519 Fourteenth street . 1323 F street, N. W., Denver News...00. Sun Building ......... sos street,W, on. M N. St. PauliGlobe. oh. inl 1405 F streetN. W.., 1443 WV street. Washington Evening News.. 929 D street, N.W..... The Harrison. The United Press............ 515 Fourteenth street . 616 A street, S. E. Washington Post .....ceees.: goo Fourteenth street. . goo Fourteenth street. Chicago Tribune... 0; isle ..| 7 Corcoran Building. .. 1337 R street, N. W. New York Times... ..i..... si5 Fourteenth street. 924 New York ave. Lewiston Journal ............ Riggs House. Boston Advertiserand Record. sot Fourteenth street . 920 Nineteenth street. Baltimore Sun.......c. oo. Balto. Sun Building... 1308 Vermont avenue. Louisv’ie Times,Houston Post 704 Fourteenth street . 933 H street. New York Herald ,.......... 15th and G sts., N. W. 1403 Twelfth st., N.W. New York Daily News ...... 1419 FE street.......... 2419 Pennsylvania ave. Bridgeport Post, Connecti-“esssssssscssnesssescans 245 North Capitol st. cut Associated Press. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. . s11 Fourteenth street . go7 Thirteenth street. New York Staats-Zeitung.. 517 Fourteenth street. . 6oz Penna. ave. S. E, New York Tribune .......... 1322:F street... .,.... 2018 Hillyer Place. Boston: Transcript............ 31 Corcoran Building. 1829 G street. N.Y. Mail and Express ...... 519 Fourteenth street . 1729 H street, N. W, Fort Worth Gazette ......... 5135 Fourteenth street . 202: Portner Place. Alexandria Gazette........... Alexandria,Va ....... Alexandria. Pittsburg Post... dio. ve National Theater Bdg. 1004 I street, N. W. Toledo Commercial .......... s21 Fourteenth street . The Oxford. Louisville Courier-Journal 704 Fourteenthstreet. . 2134 L street, N. W. and Louisville Ev'ng Times. Galveston and Dallas News. . siz Fourteenth street. . 213 A street, N. E. St. Louis Globe-Democrat . sir Fourteenthstreet.. gob Fourteenth street. Richmond Dispatch... ...... 1317 F street, N. W, .. 930 I street, N. W. New York World....... .... 702 Fourteenth street . Chicago Record,Detroit News, 515 Fourteenth street. . 2817 Q street, N. W. Cleveland Plain Dealer ...... sor Fourteenth street. . The Losekam. Minneapolis Journal, Denver sox Fourteenth street. . 1514 Kingman Place. Times, San Francisco Ex- aminer. San Francisco Chronicle..... sor Fourteenth street. . 1242 Maryland av,N.E. St. Louis Post-Dispatch...... Arlington Hotel.’ by BRS TT as re - 46:3 Members of the Fress. 207 Concord Evening Monitor... goo Twenty-third st... goo Twenty-third st. Montgomery Advertiser, 124 Corcoran Building. Memphis Commercial. Wellman, Walter Chicago Heraldand American 1417 G street, N. W... 1336 Massachusetts Press Association. ave West, H. L. vee-esscses Washington Post Tenth andD streets. .. 134 C street, N.E. Whitehead, F.T The United Press... .......... 515 Fourteenth street..| 1729 H street, N. W. Members of the Press who are entitled to admission to the Press Galleries—Continued Name. Papers represented. Office. Residence. ES d Wight, E. slr ians Chicago Inter-Ocean and | 1333 F street, N. W ...| 1803 Nineteenth street. Boston Journal. Wilber, Jerome J ...... ‘The United Press... .-.. s15 Fourteenth street. .| 1331 Wallach Place. Williams, John C ...... Baltimore: Sun... .............. Balt. Sun Building ...| 311 First street, S. E. Wilson, Harvey L..... The Richmond (Va.) Times . RoomA, Rapley Bldg. Hotel Johnson. fx Wright, H. S The United Press si5 FF ourteenth street. .| 715 Tenth st., N. W. i C. H.Mann, Doorkeeper House Press Gallery ; residence, 627 A street. N. 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 to the Speaker, as required by Rule XXXVI of the House of Representatives; and shall also state, in writing, for what paper or papers they are employed; and shall further state that they are pot engaged in the prosecution of claims pending before Congress or the Departments, and will not become so engaged while allowed admission 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 above rule shall be authenticated in a manner that shall be satisfactory to the Standing Committee of Correspondents, who shall see that the occupa-tion of the gallery is confined to bona fide correspondents of reputable standing in their business, who represent daily newspapers, and not exceeding one seat shall be assigned to each paper; and it shall be the duty of the Standing Committee, at their discretion, to report violations of the privileges of the gallery to the Speaker, and pending his action thereon the offending correspondent shall be suspended. 3. Clerks in the Executive Departments of the Government, and persons engaged in other occupations whose chief attention is not given to newspaper correspondence, are not entitled to admission; and the Press list in the Congressional Directory shall be confined to telegraphic correspondents. 4. Members of the families of correspondents are not entitled to admission. 5. The gallery, subject to the approval of the Speaker of the House of Representatives, shall be under the control of the Standing Committee of Correspondents. TTT Speaker of the House of Representatives. Rules identical with the above have been approved by the Committee on Rules of the Senate. Josep C. S. BLACKBURN, Chairman Committee on Rules. FrED A. G. HANDY, Chairman, Joun M. CARSON, PERRY S. HEATH, JouN P. MILLER, W. G. STERETT, Standing Committee of Correspondesets. 208 Congressional Directory. THE EXECUTIVE, THE PRESIDENT. Grover Cleveland, President,was born in Caldwell, Essex County, New Jersey, March 18, 1837; removed with his parents when four years of age to Fayetteville, Onondaga County, New York; received an academic schooling in Fayetteville and Clinton, to which latter place the family had removed; at sixteen years of age he became a clerk and an assistant teacher in the New York Institution for the Blind in New York City, in which his elder brother, Wil-liam, was then teacher; in 1855 went West in search of employment; engaged with his uncle at Buffalo, New York, to aid in the compilation of the American Herd Book; in August, 1855, accepted a place as copyist in the law office of Rogers, Bowen & Rogers, Buffalo, in which office he began the study of the law; was admitted to the bar in 1859; was appointed Assistant District Attorney of Erie County January I, 1863, and held the office three years; was a candidate on the Democratic ticket for District Attorney, but was defeated; formed a law partnership with Isaac V. Vanderpool, and in 1869 became a partner in the law firm of Lanning, Cleveland & Folsom; was elected Sheriff of Erie County in 1870, and held the office three years; resumed the practice of law at the close of his term of office; in Novem-ber, 1881, was elected mayor of the city of Buffalo; September 22, 1882, was nominated by the Democrats for Governor and was elected, receiving a majority of 151,742 votes over all candidates; July 8, 1884, was nominated for President and was elected, receiving 219 elec-toral votes, against 182 votes for James G. Blaine; was renominated for the Presidency in 1888, and was defeated by Benjamin Harrison by an electoral vote of 233 against 168; upon retiring from the Presidency located in New York City and resumed the practice of law; was again nominated for the Presidency in 1892 and was elected, receiving 276 electoral votes, against 145 votes for Benjamin Harrison, and was inaugurated March 4, 1893. MEMBERS OF THE CABINET. Walter Quinton Gresham, of Chicago, Illinois, Secretary of State, was born near Lanesville, Harrison County, Indiana, March 17, 1832; received his education in the common schools and State University at Bloomington, Indiana ; studied law in Corydon, Indiana, and was admitted to the bar in 1853; was elected to the State Legislature in 1860, but resigned in August, 1861, to accept the Lieutenant-Colonelcy of the Thirty-eighth Indiana Regiment ; was promoted to Colonel of the Fifty-third Indiana Regiment in December, 1863, and to Brigadier-General in August following, after the fall of Vicksburg; commanded the Fourth Division of General Blair’s corps before Atlanta, in which fighting he was severely wounded ; was brevetted Major-General of volunteers March 13, 1865, for gallantry before Atlanta ; at the close of the war resumed the practice of his profession in New Albany, Indiana ; was an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in 1866 ; was Financial Agent for Indiana in New York, 1867-68 ; was appointed United States Judge for the District of Indiana in 1869; resigned in April, 1882, to accept the position of Postmaster-General ; was transferred to the Treasury portfolio in July, 1884, upon the death of Secretary Folger; in October, 1884, was appointed United States Judge for the 7th Judicial Circuit; was prominently before the National Repub- - Executive Departments. : : 209 lican Convention in 1888 as a candidate for President ; was tendered the nomination for Pres-ident by the Populist party in 1892, which he declined ; was appointed to his present position by President Cleveland, and was confirmed March 6, 1893. John Griffin Carlisle,of Covington, Kentucky, Secretary of the Treasury, was born in Camp-bell (now Kenton) County, Kentucky, September 5, 1835; received a common-school educa-tion; taught school in the county and afterwards at Covington ; studied law with J. W. Steven-son 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, 185961; was nominated for Presi-dential Elector on the Democratic 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 Convention at New York in July, 1868; was nomi-nated for Lieutenant-Governor of Kentucky in May, 1871; resigned his seat in the Senate in June, 1871, and was elected Lieutenant-Governor in August, 1871, serving until Septem-ber, 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, Fiftieth, and Fifty-first Congresses ; was elected Speaker in the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses, and was elected to the United States Senate, May 17, 1890, as a Democrat, to fill the unex-pired term of James B. Beck, deceased, and took his seat May 26, 1890; resigned to accept the portfolio of Secretary of the Treasury in President Cleveland’s Cabinet, and entered upon the duties of the office March 7, 1893; was confirmed March 6, 1893. Daniel Scott Lamont, of New York City, New York, Secretary of War, was born in Cortlandville, New York, February 9, 1851, his parents, John B. Lamont and Elizabeth Scott Lamont, being of Scotch descent; was educated at the McGrawville Academy and Union College, New York; was legislative reporter and managing editor of the Albany Argus, of which he was one of the proprietors for some years; was Private Secretary and Military Sec-retary to Grover Cleveland, Governor of New York, from January 1, 1883, until March, 1883, and Private Secretary to the President of the United States from March 4, 1885, until March 4, 1889; was appointed to his present office by President Cleveland, and entered upon the duties of his office: March 7, 1893. Richard Olney, of Boston, Massachusetts, Attorney-General, was born in Oxford, Worces-ter County, Massachusetts, September 15, 1835; prepared for college at Leicester Academy, in Worcester County; graduated from Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, in 1856; attended the Harvard Law School, 1856-59; in 1859 was admitted to the bar and entered the office of Hon. B. F. Thomas, of Boston, Massachusetts; served as a member of the Massachu-setts House of Representatives in the year 1874; and since 1859 has been continually in the practice of the law in Boston; was appointed Attorney-General by President Cleveland, and entered upon his duties March 6, 1893. Wilson Shannon Bissell, of Buffalo, New York, Postmaster-General, was born in New London, Oneida County, New York, December 31, 1847; when he was five years of age his parents removed to Buffalo, where he attended the public schools; prepared for college at private school in New Haven, and subsequently graduated with honors from Yale Univer-sity; at the age of twenty-one commenced the study of law with Laning, Cleveland & Folsom, in Buffalo; in 1872 formed a partnership with Lyman K. Bass, but about a year later, upon the admission of Grover Cleveland, the firm name was changed to Bass, Cleveland & Bissell; upon the removal of Lyman K. Bass to Colorado and election of Grover Cleveland as Governor of New York the firm was reorganized and for several years bore the name of Bissell, Sicard & Goodyear; the special character of his practice has been that of counsel for corporations; is a director in several railroad companies; always refused public office, but served as Presi-dential Elector at Large in 1884, and has been Delegate to several State conventions; in 1890 was a member of a commission to propose amendments to the judiciary article of the constitu-tion of the State of New York; was appointed Postmaster-General March 6, 1893. Bold 210 Congressional Directory. Hilary A. Herbert, of Montgomery, Alabama, Secretary of the Navy, was born at Law- renceville, South Carolina; removed with his father at the age of twelve years to Greenville, Butler County, Alabama; was educated at the universities of Alabama and Virginia; studied law and was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of Alabama; served in the Confeder-ate Army as Captain and Colonel of the Eighth Alabama Infantry; was disabled in the battle of the Wilderness, May 6, 1864; after the war resumed the practice of law at Greenville till 1872, when he removed to Montgomery, where he has practiced since; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, and declined renomination for the Fifty-third; was chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs in the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, and Fifty-second Congresses; was appointed Secretary of the Navy and entered upon the discharge of the duties of the office March 7, 1893; was confirmed by the United States Senate March 6, 1893. Hoke Smith, of Atlanta, Georgia, Secretary of the Interior, was born in Newton, North Carolina, September 2, 1855; was educated by his father, Dr. H. H. Smith; was admitted to the bar at Atlanta, Georgia, when seventeen years old, and began at once the practice of law; after being admitted to the bar devoted himself to the study of law, carefully reading all the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, the decisions of the Supreme Court of Georgia, and the leading text-books; did not wait for a case to study the law applicable to it, but studied law to be ready for any case in which he might be employed ; preferred the practice of law to office, and never held a political office until appointed Secretary of the Interior by President Cleveland, and entered upon the duties of the office March 7, 1893. Julius Sterling Morton, of Nebraska City, Nebraska, Secretary of Agriculture, was born April 27, 1832, in Jefferson County, New York; is of Scotch-English origin, his ancestors coming to this country in the first vessel after the Mayflower, one of them, Nathaniel, being Secretary of the colony; removed with his parents, when two years of age, to Michigan ; was educated in the schools of Albion, the State University, at Ann Arbor, and Union College, from which latter institution he was graduated; was connected editorially with the Detroit Free Press and Chicago Times; located in Nebraska November 10, 1854, at Bellevue, and April 12, the following year, issued the first number of the Nebraska City News; was elected to the Territorial Legislature the same year and re-elected in 1857 ; was appointed Secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Governor Thomas B. Cuming in 1858, and served till May, 1861 ; in 1860 was nominated for Congress and was given the certificate of election, but was unseated by contest; in 1866 was nominated for Governor and was defeated by 145 votes, and has been the nominee of his party for that office three times since; has been the favorite can-didate of his party several times for United States Senator; is a practical agriculturist and horticulturist, and has contributed largely to the best literature on those subjects; is the author of the Arbor Day legislation, which provides that one-day in each year (April 22) be made a public holiday and be devoted to tree-planting, and which has been adopted in forty-two States; was appointed by President Cleveland and confirmed March 6, and entered upon his duties March 7, 1893. vaTER ama EET os aati Executive Departments. : 211 3 4 i \ 4 : AI 2p eae i FT "EXECUTIVE MANSION. (Pennsylvania avenue, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.) President of the United States—GROVER CLEVELAND, Executive Mansion. Private Secretary.—Henry T. Thurber, The Arlington. "Assistant Secretary.—O. L. Pruden, 317 Eleventh street, S. W. Executive Clerks.— William H. Crook, 8og Twelfth street, N. W. Robert I. O’Brien, 916 Fifteenth street, N. W, United States District Marshal. — Daniel M. Ransdell, 916 Fifteenth street, N. W. In Charge of Public Buildings and Grounds.—Col. John M. Wilson, The Arlington. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. (Seventeenth street, south of Pennsylvania avenue.) Secretary of State.—WALTER Q. GRESHAM, The Arlington. Assistant Secretary.— Josiah Quincy, The Albany. Second Assistant Secretary. —Alvey A. Adee, 1019 Fifteenth street, N. W., Third Assistant Secretary.—Edward H. Strobel, 1715 H street, N. W, Solicitor.— Walter D. Dabney, 1538 I street. Chief Clerk. —William W. Rockhill, Metropolitan Club. Chief of the Bureau of Archives and Indexes. —John H. Haswell, 2025 G street, N. W. Chief of the Diplomatic Bureaw.— Thomas W. Cridler, 407 Eighth street, S. E. Chief of the Consular Bureanw.— Walter E. Faison, 1737 Corcoran street. Chief of the Bureau of Accounts—Francis J. Kieckhoéfer, 1138 Connecticut avenue. Chief of the Bureau of Statistics—Edward I. Renick, 1139 Nineteenth street, N. W. Chiefof the Bureau of Rolls and Library.—Andrew H. Allen, 1633 Q street, N. W. Private Secretary.—Kenesaw M. Landis, 1138 Connecticut avenue. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. (Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.) Secretary of the Treasury.—JOHN G. CARLISLE, 1426 K street, N. W, Assistant Secretaries.—William Edmond Curtis, The Shoreham. C. S. Hamlin, The Shoreham. Scott Wike, The Elsmere. Chief Clerk.—Logan Carlisle, 1426 K street, N. W. Appointment Division.— Chief, Herman Kretz, The Metropolitan. Warrant Division.— Chief, W. FE. Maclennan, 728 Twentieth street, N. W, Public Moneys— Chief, Eugene B. Daskam, 1423 R street, N. W. Customs Division.— Chief, John M. Comstock, Eckington. Revenue Marine Division.— Acting Chief, L. G. Shepard, 1807 Nineteenth street, N. W. Stationery Division.— Chief, Samuel Roads, Jr., 1901 Second street, N. W., Loans and Currency Division.— Chief, A.T. Huntington, Vienna, Va. Mail and Files Division.— Chief, S. M. Gaines, Falls Church, Va. Miscellaneous Division.— Chief, Lewis Jordan. Supervising Special Agent of the Treasury Department —A. K. Tingle, Spring street, near Thirteenth street extended, county. Disbursing Clerks.—George A. Bartlett, 1549 Park street, Mount Pleasant. Thomas J. Hobbs, 1622 H street, N. W. Private Secretary to Secretary of the Treasury—H. W. Van Senden, 1433 L street, N. W. SUPERVISING ARCHITECT'S OFFICE. (In Treasury Building.) Supervising Architect.—Jeremiah O’Rourke, Normandie. Assistant and Chief Clerk.—Charles E. Kemper, 1005 G street, N. W, Law and Contract Division.— Chief, St. Julien B. Dapray, 1107 Thirteenth street, N. W. Engineering and Drafting Division.— Chief, James P. Low, 1328 Corcoran street, N. W, Computers’ Division.— Chief, F. W. Pease, 1800 Eighth street, N. W, Construction Division.— Chief, John B. Clark, 3113 N street, N. W, Accounts Division.— Chef, P. S. Garretson, 1341 T street, N. W, Repair Division.— Chief, Tracers’ Division.— Chief, Chas. Ridgeway, 1326 Corcoran street, N, W, Records and Files Divisiop.— Chief, F. Milliken, 1526 P street, N. W. | Copyists’ Division— Chief, Fo W, Flowers, 1010 Eleventh street, No W, 212 Congressional Directory. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING, : (Fourteenth and B streets, S. W.) i Chief of Bureanw.—Claude M. Johnson, Forest Inn, Forest Glenn, Md. Assistant Chief —Thomas J. Sullivan, 1530 Ninth street, N. W. fii Accountant.—Edwin Lamasure, 216 Twelfth street, S. W, fl ¢ Engraving Division.— Superintendent, Geo. W. Casilear, 3019 N street, Georgetown. Custodian Dies, Rolls, and Plates—George W. Castle, 9 Fourth street, N. E, SECRET ‘SERVICE DIVISION. (Treasury Department Building.) Chief.—Andrew L. Drummond, 1527 I street, N. W. Chief Clerf—Andrew McWilliams, 1350 U street, N. W. OFFICE STEAMBOAT INSPECTION. y (Maltby Building, New Jersey avenue and B street, N. W.) Tr Supervising Inspector-General.—James A. Dumont, 216 A street, S. E. i BUREAU OF STATISTICS. (Adams Building, 1335 F street, N. W.) Chief of Bureanw.— Worthington C. Ford, Metropolitan Club. Hh Chief Clerk.—]. N. Whitney, 1403 H street, N. W. Examining and Revising Division.— Chief, E. J. Keferstein, 1636 Sixteenth street, N. W. Compiling Division.— Chief, William Burchard, 1216 O street, N. W. Miscellaneous Division.— Chief, J. D. O’Connell, 513 H street, N. W. LIFE-SAVING SERVICE. s : (Treasury Department Building.) | General Superintendent—S. 1. Kimball, 1316 Rhode Island avenue. 3}: Assistant General Superintendent—Horace L. Piper, 1505 L street, N. W, Principal Clerk and Accountant. —David T. Jones, 637 B street, N. E, FIRST COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE. (In Treasury Department Building.) Comptroller.—Robert B. Bowler. | Deputy Comptroller—J. R. Garrison, 1427 R street, N. W. Division of Judiciary Accounts.— Chief, Division of Internal Revenue ana Miscellaneous Accounts.— Chief, W. O. Bradley. Division of Warrants and Records, Public Lands, and Territorial Accounts— Chief, E. W. Combs. : 5 Division of Foreign Intercourse and Public Debt.— Chief, E. P. Speer, 121 Maryland avenue, N. E. Division of District of Columbia Accounts.— Acting Chief, John J. Glover, 1505 R street, SECOND COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE. (In Treasury Department Building.) Comptroller.—Charles H. Mansur, 921 I street, N. W, Deputy —E. N. Hartshorn, 805 O street, N. W. : Army Back Pay and Bounty Division.—George Fort, g Navy Division.—Geo. H. French, 1701 T street, N. W. Quartermasters’ Division.—Frank D. McDowell, 1326 I street, N. W. Ei Army Paymasters’ Division.—T. O. W. Roberts, Brightseat, Md. a Indian Division.—W. M. Henry, 1915 H street, N. W, { Miscellaneous Division.— James R. Shields, 1326 I street, N. W. Army Pension Division.—Benj. S. Pike, 2040 I street, N. W. | COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS. : | In Treasury ry DepartmentDep Building.g | Commissioner.— William H. Pugh, 210 North Capitol street. Deputy—H. A. Lockwood, corner First and B streets, S. W. { Customs Division.— Chief, William Hinds, 1014 Massachusetts avenue, N. W. Division of Appointments, Bonds, Refunds, and Records.— Chief, C. N. McGroarty, 413 Sixth [i street, N. W. REGISTER OF THE TREASURY. (In Treasury Department Building.) Register —]. Fount. Tillman, National Hotel. Assistant Register.—Henry H. Smith, 1513 O street, N, W, Executive Departments. | 213 Loan Division.— Chief, J. E. R. Ray, 13 First street, N. E. Receipts and Expenditures Division.— Chief, J. H. Beatty, 610 East Capitol street. Note, Coupon, and Currency Division.— Chief, B. F. Worrell, 2000 I street, N. W. Interest, Expense,and Warrant Division.— Chief, D. H. Yancey, 1246 Maryland avenue, N. E. FIRST AUDITOR. (In Treasury Department Building.) Auditor.—Ernest P. Baldwin, Laurel, Md. i Deputy.—Robert M. Cousar, 1022 Twelfth street, N. W. : i Judiciary Division.— Chief, W. W. Scott, 1723 H street, N. W. Customs Division.— Chief, Henry K. Leaver, 1528 Sixteenth street, N. W. Public Debt Division.— Acting Chief, J. G. Dill. Miscellaneous Division.— Chief, C. E. Rees, The Woodmont, Iowa Circle. Warehouse and Bond Division.— Chief, Ezekiel Dawson, 9o7 Twenty-second street, N. W. Mint and Subtreasury Division.— Acting Chief, H. C. Stier, 1331 Corcoran street. SECOND AUDITOR. ; (Winder Building, corner of Seventeenth and F streets, N. W.) Auditor —T. Stobo Farrow. Deputy.—John C. Edwards, 1337 Fifteenth street., N. W. Paymasters’ Division.— Chief, M. J. Hull, 635 Maryland avenue, N. E. Bookkeepers’ Division.— Chief, Thomas Rathbone, Hyattsville, Md. 1 Indian Division.— Chief, Charles C. Snow, 1737 Ninth street, N. W. Pay and Bounty Division.— Chief, H. A. Whallon, Alexandria County, Va. Archives Division.— Chief, Geo. A. Bailey, 455 Missouri avenue, N. W. Property Division.— Chief, John C. Littlepage, 915 M street, N. W. Ordnance, Medical, and Miscellaneous Division.— Chief, B. E. Sampson, The Anderson. Inquiries and Replies Division.—Chief, S. E. Faunce, 9291; New York avenue, N. W, | Division for Investigation of Frawud.— Chief, J. Q. A Pfeiffer, 121 C Street, 5. E. I Mail Division. __Chaef, Charles W. Osenton, 222 Second street, N. E. Disbursing Clerk.—Francis H. Goodall, 932 P street, N. W. I THIRD AUDITOR. (In Treasury Building.) Auditor.—Samuel Blackwell, The Varnum, New Jersey avenue, S. E, Deputy —Geo. W. Sanderlin, 920 New York avenue. Bookkeepers’ Division.— Chief, W. A. Rogers, 1737 S street, N. W. Military Division.Chief, — Pension Division.— Chief, Thomas F. Brantley, 1014 Fifteenth street, N. W. Claims Division.— Chief, Willys S. Stetson, 1424 Sixth street, N. W. FOURTH AUDITOR. (In Treasury Building.) Auditor.—John R. Lynch, 1511 Corcoran street, N. W. Deputy —Elliott N. Bowman, Claim Division.—In charge, Robert Kearon, 614 M street, N. W. Navy Pay and Pension Division.— Chief, Alfred Hebrard, 811 K street, N. W. Paymasters’ Division.— Chief, L. K. Brown, 134 C street, S. E. Record and Prize Division.—1In charge, B. P. Mimmack, 1763 Q street, N. W, Bookkeepers’ Division.— Chief, John M. Hoge. FIFTH AUDITOR. (In Treasury Department Building.) Aunditor.—Thomas Holcomb, 1919 I street, N. W. Deputy.—]. J. Willie, 1719 Fourteenth street, N.W. Internal Revenue Collectors’ Division. — Chief, Edwin C. Fitz-Simons, 1619 Thirteenth street, N. W. Miscellaneous Division.— Chief, E. T. Marshall. Diplomatic and Consular Division.— Chief, A. O. Latham, 1306 R street, N. W, > SIXTH AUDITOR. (In Post-Office Department Building. ) Auditor —John B. Brawley, 1 B street, N. W. Deputy —William G. Crawford, 1807 H street, N. W. Chief Clerfe—Boone Chambers, 603 F street, N. W. Disbursing Clerk.—T. D. Keleher, 409 A street, S. E. Examining Division.— Chief, John W. Bennett, 220 Indiana avenue, Collecting Division.— Chief, M. F. Eggerman, 212 A street, N. E. Congressional Directory. Bookkeeping Division.— Chief, Edwin M. S. Young, 1723 De Sales street, N. W, Pay Division.— Chief, John S. Denton, Cutler House, Third street, N. W. Review Division.— Chief, Henry Cilley, 424 Fourth street, S. E. Inspecting Division.— Chief, D. W. Gall, 620 I street, N. W, Checking Division.— Chief, George Y. Scott, 1824 H street, N. W, Recording Division.— Chief, W. E. Dougherty, Hillman House, North Capitol street. Foreign Division.— Chief, D. N. Burbank, 732 Thirteenth street, Assorting Division.— Chief, William H. Bragaw, 620 I street, N. TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES. (In Treasury Building.) ~ Treasurer.—Daniel N. Morgan, The Elsmere. Assistant Treasurer.—James F. Meline, 1747 Corcoran street, N. Chief Clerk.—S. 1. Bradley, corner Ninth and K streets, N. W. Cashier —E. R. True, 933 New York avenue. "Assistant Cashier.— Vault Clerfk—Alfred R. Quaiffe, The Portland. Recerving Teller —G. C. Bantz, 2107 Oak street, Baltimore, Md. Paying Teller —William Howard Gibson, 2136 L street, N. W. Assistant Tellers—R. H. Forsyth, 1455 S street, N. W. D. W. Herriott, 1554 Howard avenue, Mount N. W. W. W, Pleasant. Redemption Division.— Chief, Albert Relyea, Terrace Heights, West Washingten, Loan Division.— Chief, Ferdinand Weiler, 1316 V street, N. W, Accounts Division.— Chief, D. W. Harrington, near Alexandria, Division of Issues— Chief, James A. Sample, 1344 Riggs street, National Bank Division.—Chief, Jason E. Baker, 2014 Portner Principal Bookkeeper. —Sherman Platt, Brookland, D. C. Assistant Bookkeeper —A. D. Johnsten, 1322 V street, N. W. National Bank Redemption Agency.Superintendent, Thos. E. — Le Droit Park. COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, (In Treasury Building.) Comptroller.—James H. Eckels, The Arlington. Deputy Comptroller P. Tucker, 25 Lafayette Square. —O. Chief Clerk.—C. J. Stoddard, Eckington. Organization Division.— Chief, A. R. Serven. Va. N. W. place, N. W, Rogers, 523 Spruce street, er TR SS Se A meet Division of Reports— Chief, George M. Coffin, 1421 Twentieth street, N. W, Division of Issues.— Chief, W. W. Eldridge, Kensington, Md. Redemption Division.—Superintendent, G. W. Robertson, 1341 L street, N. W, Bond Clerk.—W. D. Swan, 222 First street, S. E. COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. (In Treasury Building.) Commissioner.—Joseph S. Miller, The Anderson, Four-and-a-half Deputy.—George W. Wilson, 945 K street, N. W. Solicitor —Robert I. Hough, The Normandie. Chief Clerk and Appointment Division.—Henry C. Rogers, 1746 M Tobacco Division.— Chief, B. H. Collins, 612 Thirteenth street, N. Law Division.— Chief, O. F. Dana, 1529 Rhode Island avenue, N. and C streets, N. W. street, N. W. W. W. Stamp Division.— Chief, Charles M. Shinn, 633 East Capitol street. Assessment Division.— Chief, Charles A. Bates, 1429 Corcoran street. Division of Distilled Spirits.— Chief, Thomas A. Cushing, 1333 N street, N. W, Division of Revenue Agents.— Chief, F. D. Sewall, 1338 H street, N. W. Division of Accounts.— Chief, Samuel H. Goodman, Brown street, Mount Pleasant, D. C. Sugar Bounty Division.— Chief, J. B. T. Tupper, 1316 Nineteenth street, N.'W. DIRECTOR OF THE MINT. (In Treasury Building.) Director of the Mint.— Examiner.—R. E. Preston, 53 K street, N. E. Computer of Bullion.—B. F. Butler, 418 Maple avenue, Le Droit Park, Adjuster.—Frank P. Gross, 1901 Harewood avenue, Le Droit Park, | BUREAU OF NAVIGATION. | | (In Treasury Building.) Commissioner of Navigation.—E. C. O’Brien, The Arlington. 1| Deputy Commissioner.— Thomas B. Sanders, 2309 M street, N. W., Executive Departments. LIGHT-HOUSE BOARD. (In Treasury Building.) Chairman.—Rear-Admiral James A. Greer, U. S. N., 2010 Hillyer Tlace. Naval Secretary.—Commander R. D. Evans, U. S. N., 324 Indiana avenue. Engineer Secretary. —Capt. Fred. A. Mahan, Corps of #ngineers,U. S. A., 1604 K street, N.W. Chief Clerk.—Arnold B. Johnson, 501 Maple avenue, Le Droit Park. ? UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY. (Coast and Geodetic Survey Building, New Jersey avenue, south of the Capitol.) Superintendent.—T. C. Mendenhall, 8 B street, N. E. Assistant in charge of Office—B. A. Colonna, 138 B street, N. E, Hydrographic Inspector.—Lieut. Commander J. F. Moser, U. S. N., 506 East Capitol street. Naval Paymaster —Paymaster H. T. Wright, 1516 P street, N. W. MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE, (Supervising Surgeon-General’s Office, 3 B street, S. E.) Supervising Surgeon-General.— Walter Wyman, The Cochran. Assistants.—Surg. H. W. Austin. Surg. F. W. Mead, 25 Lafayette Square. Passed Assistant Surg. J. J. Kinyoun, 210 New Jersey avenue, N. W. Passed Assistant Surg. George T. Vaughan, 518 B street, N. LE. Assistant Surg. W. J. S. Stewart, 1538 I street, N. W. SUPERINTENDENT OF IMMIGRATION. Superintendent of Immigration.—Herman Stump, Metropolitan Club. Chief Clerk.—Henry T. Lyle, Laurel, Md. WAR DEPARTMENT. (Seventeenth street, south of Pennsylvania avenue.) Secretary of War —DANIEL S. LAMONT, The Arlington Hotel. Assistant Secretary of War.—Lewis A. Grant, 1217 K street, N. W. Chief Clerk.—John Tweedale, 1748 P street, N. W. Disbursing Clerk.—William S. Yeatman, 505 Second street, N. W, _ Record Division.— Chief, Samuel Hodgkins, 1337 Q street, N. W. Correspondence Division.— Chief, John B. Randolph, 1636 Fifteenth street, N. W, Requisition and Accounts Division.—Stephen Gambrill, Laurel, Md. Supply Division.— Chief, Martin R. Thorp, 1709 G street, N. W. Private Secretary to Secretary of War.—John Seager, 1815 Thirteenth street, N. W. Stenographer.— Private Secretary to Assistant Secretary of War.—]. C. Grant. HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY. (In War Department Building.) Maj. Gen. John M. Schofield, Commanding the Army, 1224 Connecticut avenue. Aids-de-Camp.—Capt. C. B. Schofield, Second Cavalry, Metropolitan Club. Capt. T. H. Bliss, Subsistence Department, 1911 N street, N. W. Second Lieut. R. M. Schofield, Fourth Cavalry. Assistant Adjutant-General. —Bvt. Brig. Gen. T. M. Vincent, 1221 N street, N. W. Chief Clerk.—]. B. Morton, 127 D street, S. E. OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL. (In War Department Building.) Adjutant-General —Brig. Gen. R. Williams, 2029 Hillyer Place. Assistants —Bvt. Brig. Gen. G. D. Ruggles, The Richmond. Lieut. Col. H. C. Corbin, Huntington Place, University Park. Maj. William J. Volkmar, The Cochran. Maj. A. MacArthur, jr., 1618 Rhode Island avenue. Bvt. Lieut. Col. J. C. Gilmore, The Portland. Maj. J. B. Babcock, 2005 G street, N. W. Capt. A. Rodgers, Fourth Cavalry, 1810 N street, N. W. Capt. G. P. Scriven, Signal Corps, 1300 New Ilampshire avenue. First Lieut. J. Y. M. Blunt, Fifth Cavalry, Army and Navy Club. Chief Clerk.—R. P. Thian, 3311 N street, Georgetown. OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR-GENERAL. (In War Department Building.) Inspector-General —Brig. Gen. Jos. C. Breckinridge, 1314 Connecticut avenue. Assistants.—Lieut. Col. H. W. Lawton, 1916 G street, N. W. Maj. J. P. Sanger, 2020 R street, N. W. Chief Llerk.—Warren H. Orcutt, 509 East Capitol street, 216 Congressional Directory. OFFICE OF THE JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL. (In War Department Building.) Acting Judge-Advocate-General.—Col. G. N. Lieber, 1322 Eighteenth street, N. W, Assistant —1ieut. Col. W. Winthrop, 1620 I street, N. W. Chief Clerk.—]. N. Morrison, 520 Twenty-second street, N. W. OFFICE OF THE QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL. (In War Department Building.) Quartermaster-General —Brig. Gen. R. N. Batchelder, The Cochran. Assistants.—Lieut. Col. M. I. Ludington, The Cochran. Maj. A. S. Kimball, 1724 Corcoran street. Capt. W. S. Patten, West End, Va. Capt. C. P. Miller, 1923 I street, N. W. Capt. Oscar F. Long, The Cochran. Chief Clerk.—]. Z. Dare, 1340 Corcoran street, N. W. Dzpot Quartermaster.-—Lieut. Col. Geo. H. Weeks, 1011 New Hampshire avenue. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSARY-GENERAL OF SUBSISTENCE. (In War Department Building.) Commissary-General of Subsistence —Bvt. Maj. Gen. John P. Hawkins, 1730 Q street, N. W. Assistants, —Bvt. Brig. Gen. M. R. Morgan, 1633 Massachusetts avenue, N. W, Capt. F. E. Nye, Washington, D. C. Capt. William L. Alexander, Washington, D. C. Chief Clerk.—William A. De Caindry, 1909 H street, N. W. Depot Commissary.—Capt. Douglas M. Scott, Washington, D. C. OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-GENERAL. (In War Department Building.) Surgeon-General. —Brig. Gen. George M. Sternberg, The Richmond. Assistants.—Lieut. Col. C. R. Greenleaf. Bvt. Lieut. Col. John S. Billings, 3027 N street, Georgetown. Maj. Charles Smart, 2017 Hillyer Place. Capt. James C. Merrill, The Arno. Capt. William C. Shannon, Army and Navy Club. Chief Clerk. —George A. Jones, 1332 Massachusetts avenue, N. W. Attending Surgeon.—Maj. R. M. O'Reilly, 1825 Q street, N. W. OFFICE OF THE PAYMASTER-GENERAL. (In War Department Building.) Paymaster-General —Brig. Gen. William Smith, 1606 K street, N. W., Assistant.— Assistant in charge of Bounties, etc.—Maj. J. C. Muhlenberg, Park street, Mount Pleasant, D. C, Chief Clerk.—Grafton D. Hanson, 1228 Massachusetts avenue, N. W. Post Paymaster.—Maj. W. F. Tucker, corner Clifton and Thirteenth streets, N. W. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF ENGINEERS. (In War Department Building.) Chiefof Engineers—DBrig. Gen. Thos. Lincoln Casey, 1419 K street, N. W. Assistants.—Maj. Henry M. Adams, 1905 I street, N. W, Maj. T. Turtle, 2108 G street, N. W. Capt. J. G. D. Knight. Chief Clerk.— William J. Warren, The Portland. OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS AND WASHINGTON MONUMENT. (In War Department Building.) In charge—Col. John M. Wilson, 1141 Connecticut avenue. Chief Clerk. —E. F. Concklin, 418 B street, S. E. Public Gardener.—George H. Brown, 1312 R street, N. W. Custodian of Monument, —John Hawkins, The Aston, Eleventh and G streets, N. W, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF ORDNANCE. (In War Department Building.) Chief of Ordnance.—Brig. Gen. D. W. Flagler, The Everett. Assistants.—Capt. Charles Shaler, 910 Nineteenth street, N. W, Capt. Charles S. Smith, 19 Iowa Circle. Capt. V. McNally, Hamilton House. Capt. C. W. Whipple, 1513 Rhode Island avenue. Capt. Rogers Birnie, 1341 New Hampshire avenue, N. W, Chief Clerk.—]John J. Cook, 925 M street, N. W, » Executive Departments. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, (1415 G street, N. W.) Chief Signal Officer —Brig. Gen. A. W. Greely, 1914 G street, N. W, Assistants. —Capt. Robert Craig, 1822 I street, N. W. Capt. C. E. Kilbourne, 1617 Seventeenth street, N. W. Chief Clerk. —Otto A. Nesmith, 1610 New Hampshire avenue. RECORD AND PENSION OFFICE, Chicfof Office—Col. F. C. Ainsworth, U. S. Army. Chiefs of Division.—Jacob Frech, 514 L street, N. E. O. B. Brown, 411 Spruce street, N. W. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION OF RECORDS OF THE REBELLION. (Room 252, War Department, and building corner Eighteenth and G streets, N. W.) Board of Publication.—Maj. Geo. B. Davis, Judge-Advocate, U. S. A., 1738 F street, N. W. Leslie J. Perry, 1802 M street, N. W. Joseph W. Kirkley, 3406 P street, N. W. _Assistants.— Capt. Sumner H. Lincoln, 1oth Infantry, 1923 K street, N. W. Capt. Calvin D. Cowles, 23d Infantry, 3141 P street, N. W. First Lieut. Augustus C. Macomb, Fifth Cavalry, 1320 Nineteenth street, N. W. Agent for the Collection of Confederate Records.—Marcus J. Wright, 2028 G street, N. W, OFFICE OF WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT. (2728 Pennsylvania avenue.) In charge—Lieut.-Col. George H. Elliot, 1603 O street, N. W, Chief Clerk.—Simon Newton, 1217 M street, N. W. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. (Pennsylvania avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.) Attorney-General —RICHARD OLNEY, The Shoreham. Solicitor-General.—Lawrence Maxwell, 1310 Twentieth street, N. W, Assistant Attorney-General—William A. Maury, 1767 Massachusetts avenue, N. W. Assistant Attorney-General (Depariment of the Interior).—John 1. Hall. Assistant Attorney-General—Holmes Conrad, 1421 K street, N. W. Assistant Attorney-General—Edward B. Whitney, The Shoreham. Assistant Attorney-General.—Charles B. Howry. Assistant Attorney-General (Post-Office Department).—John L. Thomas, 1228 Fourteenth street, N. W, Solicitor of Internal Revenue (Treasury Department).—Robert T. Hough, The Normandie. Solicitor for Department of State—Walter D. Dabney, 1538 1 street, N. W. 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 —Frank Strong, 1338 Q street, N. W. Appointment and Disbursing Clerk.—Frank A. Branagan, 1325 Wallach Place. Attorney in charge of Pardons.—Charles F. Scott, 1525 Park street, Mount Pleasant. Private Secretary to the Attorney-General—William C. Endicott, jr, 1319 Eighteenth street, N. W. OFFICE OF THE SOLICITOR OF THE TREASURY. (In the Treasury Department Building.) Solicitor —Felix A. Reeve, 1742 N street, N. W. Assistant Solicitor —N. T. N. Robinson, 1907 I street, N. W. Chief Clerk.—Charles E. Vrooman, 1306 V street, N. W. ASSISTANT ATTORNEYS—DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. James H. Nixon, 706 Tenth street, N. W. William J. Rannells, 1450 Chapin street. Henry M. Foote, 115 C street, N. E. Felix Brannigan, 1343 T street, N. W. ENEEE ne pe 218 | Congressional Directory. POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT. . (Corner of Seventh and E streets, N. W.) OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL. Postmaster-General—WILSON S. BISSELL, 1609 K street, N. W. Chief Clerk.—George A. Howard, 13 First street, N. E. Private Secretary.—Edward 1.. Reckard. Assistant Attorney-General.—John L. Thomas, 1228 Fourteenth street, N. W. Law Clerk. —Ralph W. Haynes, 920 Fourteenth street, N. W. Appointment Clerk.—)ames A. Vose, 1630 Fifteenth street, N. W. Superintendent and Disbursing Clerk.—Frank H. Thomas, 620 R street, N. W. Zopographer.—A. Von Haake, 1108 New Hampshire avenue. OFFICE OF THE FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL. (Post-Office Department Building.) First Assistant Postmaster-General —Frank H. Jones, The Arlington. Chief Clerk.—Edwin C. Fowler, 920 Massachusetts avenue, N. W. Superintendent Division of Post-Office Supplies. —Edgar H. Shook, 1019 East Capitol street. Division of Free Delivery. —Superintendent, William |. Pollock, 1818 Thirteenth street, N. W, Division of Salaries and Allowances.— Chief, Albert H. Scott, 532 Third street, N. W. Division of Chief, James R. Ash, 1825 Thirteenth street, N. W. Correspondence. Money Order System. —Superintendent, Edward M. Gadsden, 1737 Corcoran street, N. W, Chief Clerk, James T. Metcalf, 335 Florida avenue. Examining Division.— Principal Clerk, David Haynes, 14 Grant Place. Blank Division.— Principal Clerk, H. C. Powell, Vienna, Va. Duplicate Division.— Principal Clerk, C. B. Lang, 718 Tenth street, N. W. Division of Domestic Correspondence— Principal Clerk, John Warner, 210 A street, S. E. Division of Drafts, Credits, and Transfers—Principal Clerk, Hugh Waddell, 1301 Corcoran street, N. W, International Division.— Principal Clerk, E. L. Kupfer, 1740 Thirteenth street, N. W. Dead Letter Office— Superintendent, Bernard Goode, 1426 Q street, N. W. Chief Clerk, Waldo G. Perry, 1410 Sixth street, N. W. Inquiry Division.— Principal Clerk, Ward Burlingame, 1104 Thirteenth street, N. W. Opening Division.— Principal Clerk, C. P. Bourne, 1235 P street, N. E. Unmailable and Property Division.— Principal Clerk, Charles N. Dalzell, 441 Q 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, 1213 N street, N. W. Loreign Division.— Principal Clerk, Miss C. M. Richter, 330 A street, S. E. OFFICE OF THE SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL, (Post-Office Department Building.) Second Assistant Posimaster-General.—]. Lowrie Bell, 2017 O street, N. W. Eri Librarian.—Tillie L. Phillips, 1400 W street, N. W, RR Copyist—Rosabelle S. Rider, 923 Nineteenth street, N. W. H Ei i INTERCONTINENTAL RAILWAY COMMISSION. (1016 Vermont avenue, N. W.) | } Commissioners jfor the United States.— President, A. J. Cassatt, 305 Walnut street, Philadel-phia, Pa. : Henry G. Davis, 213 East German street, Baltimore, Md. R. C. Kerens, St. Louis, Mo. Executive and Disbursing Officer—R. M. G. Brown, 1812 N street, N. W. » Secretary —E. 7. Steever, 1726 Q street, N. W, Clerk —H. S. Flynn, 420 H street, N. W, 230 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 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 foreign states, and of the laws of the United States. He grants and issues passports, and exequaturs to foreign consuls in the United States are issued through his office. He publishes the laws and resolutions of Congress,amendmentsto the Constitution, and proclamations declaring the admis- sion of new States into the Union. He is also charged with certain annual reports to Congress relating to commercial information received 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 charged with the immediate supervision of all correspondence with the diplomatic and consular officers and 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. , CONSULAR BUREAU. Correspondence with consulates, and miscellaneous correspondence 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. 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. Custody of the rolls, Preparation of the reports upon commercial relations. SOLICITOR. (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. Department Duties. 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 Steamboats, Bureau of Statistics, Light-House Board, and in the fol-lowing divisions: Warrants, Estimates, and Appropriations; Appointments; Customs; Public Moneys; Loansand Currency; Revenue Marine; Stationery, Printing, and Blanks; Mails and Files; Special Agents; and Miscellaneous. ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF THE TREASURY. To Assistant Secretary Hamlin is assigned the general direction and supervision of all matters relating to the appointment, removal, promotion, suspension, conduct, or separation from the service of all officers, clerks, or employés of the Customs Service who are appointed on the nomination or recommendations of the principal officers of the customs; of special agents, special inspectors of the customs, Chinese inspectors, and immigration officers. The direction and supervision of all the work assigned tothe following divisions: Customs, Revenue Marine, and Special Agents, and to the offices of the Life-Saving Service, the Su-pervising Inspector-General of the Steamboat-Inspection Service, and the Navigation and Im-migration Bureaus. : The signing of all letters and papers as Assistant Secretary, or ¢“ By order of the Secretary,” relating to the business of the above-mentioned offices that do not by law require the signa-ture of the Secretary of the Treasury. To Assistant Secretary Wike is assigned the general direction and supervision of all mat-ters relating to the public business assigned to the following divisions : Mails and Files, War-rants, Estimates and Appropriations, and Stationery, Printing, and Blanks, and to the Offices of the Light-House Board, the Supervising Architect, and the Bureau of Statistics. The signing of all letters and papers as Assistant Secretary, or ¢ By order of the Secretary,” relating to the business of the above-mentioned offices that do not by law require the signa-ture of the Secretary of the Treasury. To Assistant Secretary Curtis is assigned the direction and supervision of all work assigned to the following divisions: Miscellaneous, Loans and Currency, Public Moneys, and Secret Service, and to the Offices of the Supervising Surgeon-General Marine Hospital Serv-ice, Chief Clerk and Superintendent of the Treasury Building, World’s Columbian Exposi-tion, Coast and Geodetic Survey, and Bureau of Engraving and Printing, not including the appointment, removal, promotion, suspension, conduct, or separation from the service of offi-cers, clerks, or employés under the control of the Treasury Department. The signing of all letters and papers as Assistant Secretary, or ¢ By order of the Secretary,” relating to the business of the above-mentioned offices placed under his direction or supervi-sion that do not by law require the signature of the Secretary of the Treasury. 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 rurniture 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 supervision of accounts: relating to World's Columbian Expo-sition ; the distribution of the mail; the custody of the records and files and library of the ’ 232 : Congressional Directory. 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 Secretary’s office, so far as to see that it is expressed in correct and official form; the enforcement of the general regula-tions 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 ot 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. Judiciary Division.—Fees of United States marshals, district attorneys, commissioners, and clerks; rent of court-houses, support of prisoners, and other expenses of United States courts. 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.—Examination 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. Department Duties. 23 3 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’soffice; 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 eleven divisions, namely: Bookkeepers’; Payand Bounty; Paymasters’; 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 andTerritories for aid in suppression of the rebellion; Indian hostilities, and border invasion. The divisions are— Bookkeepers’ Division.—XK accounts of appropriations upon which requisitions are drawn eeps 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 pensions, 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 deceasedpensioners. 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, sleigh, 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-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 borderinvasions. 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. | \ 234 Congressional Directory, 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. Bookkeepers’ 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 storekeepers. 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 in civil actions, and takes all legal means to enforce the payment of moneys due the United States for the service of the Post-Office Department. There are ten subordinate divi-sions, viz: 1. Extmining.—Receives and audits the quarterly postal accounts of all Presidential post-offices in the United States. 2. Collecting.— collection of balances due from and the payment of balances due to late The and present postmasters, and the final settlement of postal accounts. 3. Bookkeeping.— Audits the quarterly postal accounts of all fourth-class post-offices in the United States and keeps the ledger accounts of the Department. 4. Pay.—The adjustment and payment of all accounts for the transportation of the mails, both foreign and domestic, and all post-office supplies. 5. Review Division.—Reviews the accounts of postmasters at Presidential post-offices and accounts for mail transportation and miscellaneous expenses. 6. Foreign Division.—Adjustment of postal and money-order accounts with foreign coun-tries. 7. Inspecting Division.— Examination of weekly money-order statements and vouchers. 8. Recording Division.— Stating accounts of postmasters at money-order and postal-note offices, payment of commissions, and collection of balances. 9. Assorting Division.— Arranging paid money orders and postal notes by States, post-offices, and numerically. 10. Checking Division.—Comparison of paid money orders and postal notes with state ments of issuing postmasters. Department Duties. 235 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 subtreasuries at Bos-. ton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans, San Francisco, St. 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. Cast 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 subtreasuries, and the United States national-bank 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 semiannual duty. Ni tional 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 bookkeeper of the United States, and prepares a statement which shows all receipts and disbursements of the public money (except those under the supervision of the Post-Office Department), which statement is transmitted annu-ally to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury. He signs and issues all 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 'ipon the Treasurer of the United States; and transmits statements of balances due to indi-viduals after the settlement of their accounts by the First Comptroller or the Commissioner ot 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, and all regis-tered bonds transferred; it also has charge of 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 warrants and transfer drafts issued. 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 destruction thereof witnessed and recorded. It also has charge of the files of the Bureau, and prepares, for use in Government suits, certified transcripts of accounts of Government officers. Interest, Expense, and Warrant Division.—In this division the interest on the various loans, the premiums and discounts on bonds sold, and the expenses of negotiation are ascertained. It also receives and registers all civil accounts and civil pay warrants. THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. The Comptroller of the Currency has, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, ¢he 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. 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. He receives for adjustment the accounts of the 236 Congressional Directory. 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. He 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, storekeepers, 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, and payment of bounty on sugar. 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 storekeep-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 storekeepers and gaugers, exports, and drawbacks. 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, and general supervision of oleomargarine tax. Sugar Bounty.— General supervision of matters relating to bounty on sugar. Chemistry.— Analysis of oleomargarine, foods and drugs, sweet wines, etc., and polariscopic tests of sugar. 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 Department Duties. 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 form 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 steamboat inspec- tion laws, presides at the meeting of the Board of Supervising Inspectors, receives all reports, and examines all accounts of inspectors. The Board ef Supervising Inspectors meets in Washington annually, on the third Wednes- day in January, to establish regulations for carrying out the provisions of the steamboat 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 physically to determine their fitness before shipment, and a like examination is made of the candidates for admission to the Revenue 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 prevention 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. Under the law of March 28, 1890, known as the Interstate quarantine law, he is charged with preparing the rules and regulations, under direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, necessary to prevent the introduction of certain contagious diseases from one State to another, and he has also supervision of the medical inspection of alien immigrants, which, under the law of March 3, 1891, is conducted by the medical officers of the Marine Hospital Service. 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. 238 : 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 transit 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 cther public officers authorized by law, THE WAR DEPARTMENT. THE SECRETARY OF WAR. The Secretary of War is at the head of the War Department, and performs such duties as the President may enjoin upon him concerning the military service. He has supervision of all the estimates of appropriations for the expenses of the Depart-ment, of all purchases of Army supplies, and of all expenditures for the support and transpor-tation of the Army, and of such expenditures of a civil nature as are by law placed under his direction. He also has supervision of the United States Military Academy at West Point ; of national cemeteries ; of the publication of the Official Records of the War of the Rebellion, and of the Board on Ordnance and Fortification. He has charge of all matters relating to river and harbor improvements; the prevention of ebstruction to navigation; the establishment of harbor lines, and approves the plans and location of bridges authorized by Congress to be constructed over the navigable waters of the United States. 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. THE CHIEF CLERK. The Chief Clerk has charge of the official mail and correspondence, and performs such duties as are enjoined by law or assigned to him by the Secretary of War. 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 corre-spondence 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 matériel, personnel, discipline, instruction, uniform, and outfit of the Army, and the character, quality, and ade-quacy of its supplies. Department Duties. 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 of Subsistence has administrativecontrol of the Subsistence Depart-ment, 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 sup-plies, 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 explorationsand 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, 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-Advocate-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 questions arising under the 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 specifications against officers and sol-diers; and also drafts and examines deeds, contracts, licenses, leases, and legal papers gen-erally. The Chief Signal Officer is charged with the supervision of all military signal duties, and of books, papers, and devices connected therewith, including telegraph and telephone apparatus and the necessary meteorological instruments for use on target ranges and other military uses; the construction, repair, and operation of military telegraph lines, and the duty of collecting and transmitting information for the Army by telegraph or otherwise, and all other duties usually pertaining to military signaling. The Chiefof the Record and Pension Office is charged by law with the custody of the mili-tary and hospital records of the volunteer armies and the transaction of the pension and other business of the War Department connected therewith. The work of the office embraces all subjects relating to the service of organizations, officers, and enlisted men of the volunteer armies, and includes the answer to calls from the Commissioner of Pensions, the accounting officers of the Treasury, and others for information required in the adjudication of claims against the National and State governments, the adjustment of the individual records of officers and enlisted men under the general and special legislation of Congress relating thereto, and the general correspondence of the Department relating to the volunteer forces. a 240 Congressional Directory. 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. A Law Clerk, who is also an Examiner of Titles, assists the Attorney-General in the inves-tigation of legal questions and in the preparation of opinions. 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 otherwise directs, ithe 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 is interested; and, when the Attor-mey-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. Four Assistant Attorneys-General assist the Attorney-General and the Solicitor-General in the performance of their duties. Two assist in the argument of causes in the Supreme Court and in the preparation of legal opinions; one is charged with the conduct of the defense of the United States in the Court of Claims, and has to assist him six assistant attorneys; the other is charged with the defense of the Indian depredation 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 Rev- enue, Treasury Department; and the Solicitor for the Department of State. 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 four 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 following divisions, viz: 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. Free 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. Division of Post-Office Supplies—The duty of sending out the blanks, wrapping paper, twine, letter balances, and canceling stamps to offices entitled to receive the same. The Money-Order Division.——Under the immediate direction of a Superintendent, who has supervision and control thereof, including the domestic money-order business and the postal- note business, and the superintendence of the international money-arder correspondence with 8 & If i [| Department Duties. : 241 foreign countries, as well as the preparation of postal conventions for the exchange of money-orders therewith, and the conduct of correspondence relating to these subjects. The clerical force of the Money-Order Division is distributed into six subdivisions, as follows : The Examining Subdivision receives in the first instance the money-order weekly state-ments 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 accordance with regulation, the surplus money-order funds received by him. The Blank Subdivision 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 requi-‘sitions therefor from postmasters. The Duplicate Subdivision 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 Superintendent, are transmitted to postmasters. The Subdivision 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 Subdivision 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 Subdivision 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 exchange transmitted from foreign countries in payment of balances due the United States on money-order account. Dead Letter Office—Under the immediate direction of the Superintendent, who is charged with the treatment of all unmailable and undelivered mail matter which is sent to it for disposition; the enforcement of the prompt sending of such matter according to regula-tions; the duty of noting and correcting errors of postmasters connected with the delivery or withholding of mail matter; the investigation, by correspondence, of complaints made with reference thereto; the verificationand 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 undeliv-ered foreign matter; recording and restoration to owners of letters and parcels which contain valuable inclosures; care and disposition 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 seven divisions, as follows: Opening Division, Unmail-able and Property Division, Money Division, Minor Division, Returning Division, Foreign Division, Inquiry Division. Correspondence Division.—To this division are referred all inquiries received from postmas-ters concerning the discharge of their duties; disputes regarding the delivery of mail matter ; inquiries relative to the construction of postal laws and regulations; and all correspondence of a miscellaneous character. THE SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL. The Second Assistant Postmaster-General has charge of the transportation of all mails. His office embraces four divisions and two offices, viz: Contract Division prepares all advertisements inviting proposals for star, steamboat, 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 prepares 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 nonperformance 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 nonperformance of contract requirements for carrying the mails, 63—1 16 Congressional Directory. Railway Adjustment Division prepares cases authorizing the transportation of mails by railroads, the establishment of railway postal-car service and changes in existing service; prepares orders and instructions for the weighing of mails, receives the returns and computes basis of pay therefrom ; prepares cases for the adjustment of allowances to railroads for carry-ing 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 issuing of such articles for the use of the service, the repairing of the same, the keeping of © records and accounts, and the preparation of all correspondence incident to these duties. Office of Railway Mail Service has charge of the railway mail service and the railway post-office clerks, prepares for the Second Assistant Postmaster-General cases for the appoint-ment, removal, promotion, and reduction of said clerks, conducts the correspondence, and issues the orders relative to moving the mails on railroad trains; has charge of the dispatch, distribution and separation of mail matter in railway post-office cars and the principal post-offices, and conducts the weighing of mails when ordered. Office of Foreign Mails has charge of all foreign postal arrangements (except those relating to the money-order system), including the preparation of postal conventions and the regula-tions 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 citi-zens. It also has the supervision of the ocean mail steamship service in all its details, includ-ing the settlement of the accounts with steamship companies for the a of mails from the United States to foreign countries. 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 ot 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 attendin 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 SRL matter, including the official entry of newspapers and periodicals. FOURTH ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL, The Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General has charge of the Bureau including the Divisions of Appointments, of Bonds and Commissions, and of Post-Office Inspectors and Mail Depre-dations. Division of Appointinents.— The duty of preparing all cases for establishment, discontinuance, and change of name or site of post-offices, and for the appointment of all postmasters, and attending to all correspondence consequent thereto. Division of Bonds and The duty of receiving and recording appointments; Commissions.— sending out papers for postmasters and their assistants to qualify; receiving, entering, and -filing their bonds and oaths; and issuing the commissions for postmasters. Division of Post-Office Inspectors and Mail Depredations.—To this office is intrusted the general supervision of the work of the Post-Office Inspectors; the consideration and adjust-ment of their accounts for salary and expenses. To it are referred all complaints of losses or irregularities in the mails, and all reported violations of the postal laws. Department Duties. 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. : THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy performs such duties in the Navy Department as shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Navy, or may be required by law. 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, except such orders as pertain to the office of the Secretary; the education of officers and men, including the Naval Academy and technical schools for officers (except the War College and Torpedo School), the apprentice establishment and schools for the technical education of enlisted men; the enlistment and discharge of all enlisted persons, including appointed petty officers for general and special service; controls all rendezvous and receiving ships, and provides transportation for all enlisted persons and appointed petty officers ; establishes 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 publication; has under its direction the Hydrographic Office; the preparation, revision, and enforcement of all tactics, drill books, signal codes, cipher codes, 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. LY 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 the navy-yards and of the Naval Home, but not of hospitals and magazines outside of those limits, nor of build-ings for whichit 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. BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT. The duties of the Bureau of Equipment comprise all that relates to the equipment 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 ropewalks 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 offeasive 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 ret te eee Congressional Directory. 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 ot 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; bas 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, érects, 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 SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS. The duties of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 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 storekeeper’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, 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 dise Department Duties. 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 pf 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; pensions and bounty lands; the public lands and surveys; the In-dians; education; railroads; the Geological Survey; the census; the Hot Springs Reserva-tion, Arkansas; Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, and the Yosemite, Sequoia, and General Grant Parks, California ; distribution of appropriations for agricultural and mechanical colleges in the States and Territories; the custody and distribution of certain public docu-ments; and certain hospitals and eleemosynary institutions in the District 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 Commissioners of the General Land Office and Indian Affairs; examines charges against officials and employés; instructs Indian inspectors, commissions, school superintendents, and mine inspectors, and supervises matters pertaining to the Indians generally; supervises business relating to dis-tribution 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, the national parks named in the preceding paragraph, the Hot Springs in Arkansas, and supervises the disburs-ing of the fund for a more complete endowment of agricultural and mechanical colleges in the States and Territories; and acts as Secretary in the absence of that officer. TIE 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 and from the administrative action of the Commissioner of Patents; has general supervision of the business of the Boards of Pension Appeals; countersigns letters patent; examines official bonds and contracts as to their correctness; has the admission and disbarment 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 buildings occupied by the Interior Department. 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, : PY ae Te WH i ea PRR Congressional Directory. inventions, and improvements, and the registration of trade-marks and labels. He is aided by an Assistant Commissioner, Chief Clerk, three Examiners-in-Chief, an Examiner of In-terferences, and thirty-two 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 the General Land Office is charged with the survey, management, and sale of the public domain, and the issuing of titles therefor, whether derived from con- firmations of grants made by former governments, by sales, donations, or grants for schools, railroads, military bounties, or public improvements. He is aided by an Assistant Commis- sioner and Chief Clerk. COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has charge of the several tribes of Indians in the States and Territories. He issues instructions to, and receives reports from, agents, special agents, and school superintendents; superintends the purchase, transportation, and distribution of presents and annuities; and reports annually the relations of the Government with each tribe. He is aided by an Assistant Commissioner, who under the law also performs the duties of Chief Clerk. 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 Govern- 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. 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 shallalso at 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, B ! | th| J 18 i I 1# Department Duties. : 247 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 include an inquiry as to the number of negroes, mulattoes, quadroons, and octoroens. The Superintendent shall also collect and publish the statistics of the population, industries, and resources 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. Ie 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. He 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 marines, and the widows of soldiers, sailors, and marines. 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 and the Chief of the Weather Bureau, who are ap-pointed by the President, and directs the management of all the divisions and sections and the bureaus embraced in the Department. Ife exercises advisory supervision over the agri-cultural 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 policy and operations of the following divisions and sections: The Botanical Division, the Division 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, and the Office of Experiment Stations. All questions relating to the scientific operations and policy of the above-mentioned divisions, but involving questions of administrative policy, while primarily matters for the consideration of the Assistant Secre-tary, are submitted to the Secretary for his approval before final action is taken. The Chiefthe Weather Bureau, under the direction of the Secretary of Agriculture, of has charge of the forecasting of weather; the issue of storm warnings; the display of weather and flood signals for the benefit of agriculture, commerce, and navigation; the gauging and report-ing of rivers; the maintenance and operation of seacoast telegraph lines, and the collection and transmission of marine intelligence for the benefit of commerce and navigation; the re-porting of temperature and rainfall conditions for the cotton interests; the display of frost and cold-wayve signals; the distribution of meteorological information in the interests of agriculture and commerce, and the taking of such meteorological observations as may be necessary to establish and record the climatic conditions of the United States, or as are essential for the proper execution of the foregoing duties. The Bureau 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, makes original investigations as to the nature and preven-tion of such diseases, and reports on the condition and means of improving the animal indus-tries of the country. It also has charge of the inspection of import and export animals, of the inspection of vessels for the transportation of export cattle, and of the quarantine stations for imported neat cattle; supervises the interstate movement of cattle, and inspects live stock and their products slaughtered for food consumption. The Statistician 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- A Ae HC A AR fr ccc 248 Congressional Directory. respondents and thelaid 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 Chemist makes analyses of natural fertilizers, vegetable products, and other materials which pertain to the interests of agriculture. Applications are constantly made from all por-tions of the country for the analysis of soils, minerals, liquids, and manures. The Office of Experiment Stations represents the Department in its relations to the agri-cultural experiment stations in the several States and Territories. Its object is to promote uniformity of methods in the work of the stations, and, in general, to furnish to them such advice and assistance as will best promote the purposes of the act of Congress by which they were established. To this end it indicates lines of inquiry, aids the stations in the conduct of co-operative experiments, helps to make available to them the processes and results of experimental inquiry in the United States and abroad, and compiles, edits, and publishes accounts of station investigations. LE PR Ry i The Entomologist obtains and disseminates information regarding insects injurious to vege-tation; investigates insects sent him in order to give appropriate remedies ; conducts investi-gations of this character in different parts of the country; and mounts and arranges specimens for illustrative and museum purposes. The Ornithological Division investigates the economic relations of birds and mammals, and recommends measures for the preservation of beneficial and destruction of injurious species. The Division of Forestry is occupied with experiments, investigations, and reports dealing with the subject of forestry, with the distribution of seeds of valuable economic trees, and with the dissemination of information upon forestry matters. 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. 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; and introduces new and untried fruits from foreign countries. The Division of Vegetable Pathology investigates the diseases of plants, such as the rusts, smuts, blights, rots, etc., and by experiment seeks to determine remedies for their mitigation and prevention. The Microscopist makes investigations mostly relating to parasitic growths, to the charac-teristics of fibers, and to the adulteration of foods. Zhe Office of Fiber Investigations collects and disseminates information regarding the cul-tivation of textile plants, directs experiments in the culture of new and hitherto unused plants, and investigates the merits of new machines and processes for textile manufactures. The Division of Records and Editing exercises general supervision of the Department printing; issues in the form of press notices official information of interest to agriculturists, and distributes to agricultural publications and writers synopses of Department publications. The Division of Illustration and Engraving comprises the artists and engravers engaged in preparing illustrations for the Department publications, and its chief is charged with general supervision of the illustration work. 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 Division of Gardens and Grounds is charged with the care and ornamentation of the park surrounding the Department buiidings, and with the duties connected with the conserva-tories and gardens for testing and propagating exotic and economic plants. THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. The Department of Labor was established by act of Congress approved June 13, 1888. Itis placed in charge of a Commissioner of Labor, who is directed to acquire and dif-fuse 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 A Department Duties. ‘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 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, er 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 jurisdiction generally over rates on interstate traffic, to pass upon their reasonableness and justice, to decide ques-tions of unjust discrimination and of undue preference, to prescribe the publicity to be given to joint tariffs, and to institute and carry on proceedings for the enforcement of the provisions of the law. It has power to call for reports; to require the attendance of witnesses and the pro-duction of books and papers; to hear complaints made against any such carrier of a violation of the act, and to determine what reparation shall be made to a party wronged; to institute in-quiries on itsown 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 authorize 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- 250 Congressional Directory. EE|=ru ecutive Departments at Washington, the Department of Labor, and the Civil Service Commis- sion, the Fish Commission; the customs districts in each of which there are fifty or more em- ployés, eleven in number; the free-delivery post-offices, now six hundred and ten ; the Railway Mail Service, the Indian School Service, the employés of the Weather Bureau, including those employed away from Washington, numbering altogether about forty-three thousand places. 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 A 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 Stat. L., 485, and 1 Supplement to R. S., 2d ed., p. 403), 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 ques- tions 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 mat- “8 ter” involving the investigation and determination of facts, the court to find the facts and F report the same to Congress for such action thereon as may there be determined. This act is extended by act of March 2, 1887, chapter 359 (24 Stat. L., 505, and 1 Supplement to R. E S., 2d ed., p. 559). 1 There is a statute of limitations which prevents parties from bringing actions on their own 1 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. 5 By act of January 20, 1885 (23 Stat. L., 283, and 1 Supplement to R. S., 2d ed., p. 471), [ Congress gave to the court jurisdiction over ¢ claims to indemnity upon the French Govern- ment arising out of illegal captures, detentions, seizures, condemnations, and confiscations 4 prior to the ratification of the convention between the United States and the French Republic, concluded on the 30th 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 i barred. The court finds the facts and the law, and reports the same in each case to Congress. By act of March 3, 1891, chapter 538 (26 Stat. L.., 851, and Supplement to R. S., 2d ed., p. 913), the court is vested with jurisdiction of certain Indian depredation claims. 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- x 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. - THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. The 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 i Office, and purchases all necessary machinery and material. i The Chief Clerf.—The Chief Clerk has general supervision of the clerks and clerical work Wi If of the office. He conducts the correspondence relating to public business, and performs such lod other duties as may be assigned to him by the Public Printer. Department Duties. 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. BOARD ON GEOGRAPHIC NAMES. (Organized September 4, 1890.) That uniform usage in regard to geographic nomenclature and orthography shall obtain throughout the Executive Departments of the Government, and particularly upon maps and charts issued by the various Departments and Bureaus, this Board is constituted. To it shall be referred all unsettled questions concerning geographic names which arise in the Depart-ments, and the decisions of the Board are to be accepted by the Departments as the standard avthority in such matters. : BUREAU OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS. The Bureau of the American Republics is, under the recommendation of the late Interna-tio: al American Conference, for the prompt collection and distribution of commercial infor-mation concerning the American Republics. It publishes translations of the tariffs of the countries of Latin America reduced to the United States equivalents; also Hand-Books to these countries, containing the latest information respecting their resources, commerce, and general features. Replies are also furnished to inquiries in relation to the commercial and other affairs of the countries, and items of news giving recent laws of general interest, devel-opment of railways, agriculture, mines, manufactures, shipping, etc., are given daily to the press. It is sustained by contributions from the several American Republics in proportion to heir population. INTERCONTINENTAL RAILWAY COMMISSION. The examination of the possible routes and preparation of reports on their length, cost, and advantages, together with the conduct of proper surveys for an intercontinental railway tc connect the United States of America and the other Republics of the American Continent. Congressional Directory. ap Le SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, (In Capitol Building.) Melville Weston Fuller, Chief Justice of the United States, was born in Augusta, Maine, February 11, 1833; was graduated from Bowdoin College in 1853; studied law, attended a course of lectures at Harvard Law School, and was admitted to the bar in 1855; formed a law partnership in Augusta, Maine, and was an associate editor of a Democratic paper called The Age; in 1856 became President of the Common Council, and served as City Solicitor; removed to Chicago, Illinois, in 1856, where he practiced law until appointed Chief Justice; in 1862 was a member of the State Constitutional Convention; was a member of the State Legislature from 1863 to 1865; was a Delegate to the Democratic National Con-ventions of 1864, ’72, ’76, and 80; the degree of LL. D. was conferred upon him by the Northwestern University and by Bowdoin College in 1888, and by Harvard in 1890; was appointed Chief Justice April 30, 1888, confirmed July 20, 1888, and took the oath of office October 8, same year. Stephen Johnson Field, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, was born at Haddam, Connecticut, November 4, 1816; removed with his family in 1819 to Stock-bridge, Massachusetts, where he spent ten years of his boyhood; in 1829 accompanied his sister to Asia Minor, her husband, Rev. Josiah Brewer, having undertaken an educational mission to the Greeks; remained two and a half years, for the most part in Smyrna and Athens, and learned to speak and write the modern Greek language; graduated from Wil-liams College in 1837; began the study of law in 1838, in the office of David Dudley Field, and in 1841 became his partner, and so remained for seven years; in 1848 traveled exten-sively in Europe; returning from Europe started for California in November, 1849, arriving there December 28, 1849; located in Marysville in January, 1850, and was elected first Alcalde of that city; under Mexican law the Alcalde was an officer of limited jurisdic-tion, but in the anomalous condition of affairs he was called upon to administer justice, punish crime, and to enforce necessary police regulations until relieved by officers under the new constitution; was elected to the Second Legislature, and was a member of the Judi-ciary Committee and framed the laws creating the judicial system of that State; from 1851 to 1857 he practiced his profession, and was then elected a Judge of the Supreme Court for six years from January 1, 1858. A vacancy occurring on the bench, he was appointed Judge to fill it on the 13th October, 1857; became Chief Justice in 1850; in 1863 was appointed by President Lincoln to his present position; in 1866 Williams College conferred upon him the degree of LL. D., and by the Regents of the University of California in 1860 a professor of law in that institution. John Marshall Harlan, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, was born in Boyle County, Kentucky, June 1, 1833; was graduated from Center College, ‘Kentucky, in 1850; studied law at T ransylvania University ; practiced his profession at Frankfort; was elected County Judge in 1858; was Elector on the Bell and Everett ticket ; removed to Louis-ville and formed a law partnership with Hon. W. F. Bullock; in 1861 raised the Tenth Ken-tucky Infantry Regiment and served in General George H. Thomas’s division ; owing to the death of his father in the spring of 1863, although his name was before the Senate for confirmation asa Brigadier-General, he felt compelled to resign ; was elected Attorney-General by the Union party in 1863 and filled the office until 1867, when he returned to active practice in Louis-ville; was Republican nominee for Governor in 1871 ; his name was presented by the Repub-lican Convention of his State in 1875 for the Vice-Presidency ; was chairman of the delegation from his State tothe National Republican Convention in 1876; declineda diplomatic position as a substitute for the Attorney-Generalship, to which, before he reached Washington, Presi-dent Hayes intended to assign him; served as a member of the Louisiana Commission ; was commissioned an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court November 29, 1877, and took his seat December 10, same year. Horace Gray, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, was born in Boston, Massachusetts, March 24, 1828; was graduated from Harvard College in the class of 1845, and from the Harvard Law School in 1849; was admitted to the bar in 1851; was appointed Reporter of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts in 1854, and held the position until 1861; was appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massa-chusetts, August 23, 1864, and Chief Justice of that court September 5, 1873; was commis-sioned an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States by President Arthur, December 19, 1881, Supreme Court of the United States. [NoteE.— Hon. Samuel Blatchford, Associate Justice, died at Newport, Rhode Island, July 7,1893. The vacancy on the Supreme Bench caused by his death has not yet been filled.] David Josiah Brewer, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, was born in Smyrna, Asia Minor, June 20, 1837; is the son of Rev. Josiah Brewer and Emilia A. Field, sister of David Dudley, Cyrus W., and Justice Stephen J. Field; his father was an early missionary to Turkey; was graduated from Yale College in 1856 and from the Albany Law School in 1858; established himself in his profession at Leavenworth, Kansas, in 1859, where he resided until he removed to Washington to enter upon his present duties; in 1861 was appointed United States Commissioner; from 1862 to 1865 was Judge of the Probate and Criminal Courts of Leavenworth County; from 1865 to 1869 was Judge of the District Court; from 1869 to 1870 was County Attorney of Leavenworth; in 1870 was elected a Justice of the Supreme Court of his State, and re-elected in 1876 and 1882; in 1884 was appointed Judge of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eighth District; was appointed to his -present position, to succeed Justice Stanley Matthews, deceased, in December, 1889, and was commissioned December 18, 1889. Henry Billings Brown, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, was born in South Lee, Massachusetts, March 2, 1836; was graduated trom Yale College in 1856; studied law for some time in a private office; attended lectures both at Yale and Harvard law schools, and was admitted to the bar of Wayne County, Michigan, in July, 1860; in the spring of 1861, upon the election of Mr. Lincoln, was appointed Deputy Marshal of the United States, and subsequently Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan, a position he held until 1868, when he was appointed Judge of the State Circuit Court of Wayne County, to fill a vacancy; held this office but a few months, and then returned to active practice in partnership with John S. Newberry and Ashley Pond, of Detroit, which continued until 1875, when he was appointed by President Grant District Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan, to succeed Hon. John W. Longyear; on December 23, 1890, was appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed Justice Samuel F. Miller; was unani-mously confirmed December 29, and took the oath of office January 5, 1891; received the degree of LL. D. from the University of Michigan in 1887, and from Yale University in 1891. George Shiras, Jr., Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, was born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, January 26, 1832; was graduated from Yale College in 1853; attended the Yale Law School in 1854; was admitted to the bar of Pennsylvania in 1856; practiced law in Pennsylvania till his appointment to the Supreme Bench; received the degree of LL. D. from Yale University in 1883; was one of the Pennsylvania Presi-dential Electors in 1888; in July, 1892, was appointed to succeed Justice Joseph P. Bradley; took the oath of office October 10, 1892. Howell Edmunds Jackson, of Jackson, Tennessee, was born in Paris, that State, April 8, 1832; in 1840 his parents removed to Jackson; received a classical education, graduating from West Tennessee College in 1848; studied law two years at the University of Virginia and in Jackson, under his kinsmen, Judges A. W. O. Totten and Milton Brown; graduated from the Lebanon Law School in 1856, in which year he located in Jackson and engaged in the practice of his profession; removed to Memphis in 1859, where he continued the practice of the law; served on the Supreme Bench by appointment on two occasions, and was once a prominent candidate for Supreme Judge before the nominating convention; relocated in Jackson in 1876; was elected to the State House of Representatives in 1880 on the State credit platform; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat in 1881, and served till April 12, 1886; was appointed United States Circuit Judge by President Cleveland, and nominated for Associate Justice by President Harrison; was confirmed by the Senate Feb-ruary 18, 1893, and entered upon the duties of the office March 4, 1893. Congressional Directory. RESIDENCES OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE AND ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. [The * designates those whose wives accompany them ; the § designates those whose daughters accompany them; the | designates those having other ladies with them.] * 4 Mr. Chief Justice Fuller, 1800 Massachusetts avenue, N. W. * || Mr. Justice Field, 21 First street, N. E. Mz. Justice Harlan, Washington, D. C. * Mr. Justice Gray, 1601 I street, N. W, * Mr. Justice Brewer, corner of Fourteenth and Euclid streets, University Park. * Mr. Justice Brown, 1300 Seventeenth street, N. W. * Mr. Justice Shiras, Arlington Hotel. Mr. Justice Jackson, 1311 K street, N. W. Retired. 4% Mr. Justice Strong, 1411 H street, N. W. OFFICERS OF THE SUPREME COURT, Clerk.—James H. McKenney, 1523 Rhode Island avenue, N. W., Deputy Clerk.—Chas. B. Beall, 1626 Fifteenth street, N. W. Marshal —]. M. Wright, Metropolitan Club. Reporter —]. C. Bancroft Davis, 1621 H street, N. W. CIRCUIT COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES. First Judicial Cercuit.—Mr. Justice Gray, of Boston, Massachusetts. Districts ot Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. Circuit Judges.—Le Baron B. Colt, Bristol, Rhode Island, and William L. Putnam, Port-land, Maine. Second Judicial Circuit.— Districts of Vermont, Connecticut, Northern New York, Southern New York, and Eastern New York. Circuit Judges.—William J. Wallace, Syracuse, New York; E. Henry Lacombe, New York City, and Nathaniel Shipman, Hartford, Connecticut. Third Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Shiras, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Districts of New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, Westeru Pennsylvania, and Delaware. Circuit Judges. —Marcus W. Acheson, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and George M. Dallas, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Fourth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Chief Justice Fuller, of Chicago, Illinois. Districts of Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, and Sofith Carolina. Circuit J{idges.—Hugh L. Bond, Baltimore, Maryland, and Nathan Goff, Clarksburg, West Virginia. Fifth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Jackson. Districts of Northern Georgia, Southern Georgia, Northern Florida, Southern Florida, Northern Alabama, Middle Alabama, Southern Alabama, Southern Mississippi, Eastern Louisiana, Western Louisiana, Northern Texas, Eastern Texas, and Western Texas. Circuit Judges.—Don A. Pardee, New Orleans, Louisiana, and A, P. McCormick, Dallas, Texas. Sixth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Brown, of Detroit, Michigan. Districts of Northern. Ohio, Southern Ohio, Eastern Michigan, Western Michigan, Kentucky, Eastern Tennessee, Middle Tennessee, and Western Tennessee. Circuit Judges.—William H. Taft, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Horace H. Lurton, Clarksville, Tennessee. Seventh Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Harlan, of Chicago, Illinois. Districts of Indiana, Northern Illinois, Southern Illinois, Eastern Wisconsin, and Western Wisconsin. Circuit Judges.—W. A. Woods, Indianapolis, Indiana, and James G. Jenkins, Milwau-kee, Wisconsin. Eighth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Brewer, of Leavenworth, Kansas. Districts of Min-nesota, Northern Iowa, Southern Iowa, Eastern Missouri, Western Missouri, Eastern Ar-kansas, Western Arkansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wyoming, and Territories of New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Utah. Circuit Judges.—Henry C. Caldwell, Little Rock, Arkansas, and Walter H. Sanborn, St. Paul, Minnesota. Ninth Judicial Circuit—Mr. Justice Field, of San Francisco, California. Districts of Northern and Southern California, Oregon, Nevada, Montana, Washington, Idaho, and Ter-ritories of Alaska and Arizona. Circuit Judges.—Joseph McKenna, Suisun, California, and William B. Gilbert, Portland, Oregon. ~— Court of Claims— The Corcoran Gallery of Arts, etce (1509 Pennsylvania avenue.) Chief Justice William A. Richardson, 1739 H street, N. W. Judge Charles C. Nott, 826 Connecticut avenue. Judge Lawrence Weldon, Hamilton House. Judge John Davis, The Albany. 0 : Judge Stanton J. Peelle, Washington, D. C. Chief Clerk.—Archibald Hopkins, 1826 Massachusetts avenue, N. WW, i Assistant Clerk. —John Randolph, 28 I street, N. W, k Bailiff —Stark B. Taylor, 485 H street, S. 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.—Samuel H. Kauffmann, 1421 Massachusetts avenue. Secretary and Treasurer —Charles M. Matthews, 1403 Thirtieth street, West Washington. | Edward Clark, Architect of the United States Capitol, 417 Fourth street, N. W. “a Frederick B. McGuire, 1333 Connecticut avenue. a Walter S. Cox, Associate Judge of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, 1636 I | street, N. W, Charles C. Glover, 20 Lafayette Square, Lexington Place. Calderon Carlisle, 1722 I street, N. W. Matthew W. Galt, 1409 H street, N. W. {oR CURATOR, F. S. Barbarin, 3046 N street, West Washington. INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION. (Sun Building, 1317 F street, N. W.) [The * designates those whose wives accompany them; the § designates those whose daughters accompany them ; the | designates those having other ladies with them. ] I Commiissioners.— ¥ William R. Morrison, of Illinois, Chairman Willard’s Hotel. *2 Wheelock G. Veazey, of Vermont, The Cochran. * Martin A. Knapp, of New York, The Arno. * 2% James W. McDill, of Iowa, 2138 K street, N. W. * Judson C. Clements, of Georgia, 1704 S street, N. W, b Secretary.—Edward A. Moseley,of Massachusetts, 1gor Q street, N. We be Assistant Secretary.—Martin S. Decker, 302 Ninth street, N. E, § Auditor.—C, Curtice McCain, Kensington, Md. Statistictan.— Henry C, Adams. 256 Congressional Directory. FOREIGN EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES, [Those having ladies with them are marked with * for wife and § for daughter.] ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. * Sefior Don Roque Casal Carranza, Chargé d’ Affaires ad interim, First Secretary of Lega- tion, 1837 Corcoran street. Office of the Legation, 1837 Corcoran street, N. W. AUSTRIA-HUNGARY, Chevalier de Tavera, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1537 I street, N. W. Mr. de Mezey, Counselor, 1708 H street. BELGIUM. Mr. Alfred Le Ghait, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1336 I street, N. W. Baron Alberic Fallon, Counselor of Legation, 1336 I street, N, W, Mr. Raymond Le Ghait, Attaché. Office of the Legation, 1336 I street, N. W. BRAZIL. *2Senhor Salvador de Mendonga, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1523 New Hampshire avenue. Le Baron de Rio-Branco, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary on a special mission, The Arlington. * General Dionizio Evangelista de Castro Cerqueira, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen-ipotentiary on a special mission, 729 Twentieth street, N. W. * Real-Admiral José Candido Guillobel, Technical Adviser of the Special Mission, 1730 H street, N. W. Senhor Oscar Reidner de Amaral, First Secretary of Legation, 1806 H street, N. W, Senhor Mario de Mendonga, Second Secretary, 1523 New Hampshire avenue. Dr. Olyntho de Magalhides, Secretary of the Special Mission, 924 Fourteenth street, N. W. *Dr. Domingos Olympio Braga Cavalcanti, Secretary of the Special Mission, 729 Twentieth street, N. W. Senhor Domicio da Gama, Secretary of the Special Mission, The Arlington. Office of the Legation, 1523 New Hampshire avenue. CHILE. Sefior Don Domingo Gana, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, The Arlington. Sefior Don Anibal Cruz, First Secretary of Legation, 1019 Connecticut avenue. Sefior Don Victor Eastman, Second Secretary of Legation, 1019 Connecticut avenue. Sefior Don Moisés Garcia Huidobro, attaché. CHINA. *¥Mzr, 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. Yung Kwai, Translator and Attaché, Dupont Circle. Mr. Ling Shen Cheng, Student Translator and Attaché, Dupont Circle, Mr. Yaw Fung Chi, Attaché, Dupont Circle. Mr. Ho Chen Shing, Attaché, Dupont Circle, Mr. Ting Mung Shung, Dupont Circle. COLOMBIA, * Sefior Don José Marcelino Hurtado, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. (Absent.) Sefior Don Julio Rengifo, Secretary of Legation, Chargé d’ Affaires ad interim, 818 Eighteenth street, N. W. Office of the Legation, 818 Eighteenth street, N, W, Zhe Diplomatic Corps. 25% | DE7il i | § COSTA RICA. Sefior Don Manuel Maria Peralta, Envoy Extraordinary and Connecticut avenue. * Sefior Don Joaquin Bernardo Calvo, Secretary of Legation, Office of the Legation, 1616 Nineteenth street, N. W, : Minister Plenipotentiary, 1015 1616 Nineteenth street, N. W. | DENMARK. * Count de Sponneck, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. (Absent.) FRANCE. gd 7 fl | Mr. J. Patendtre, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, 1415 Massachusetts Mr. Collin de Plancy, First Secretary of Embassy. (Absent.) Mr. Maurice J. Depret, Third Secretary, 729 Eighteenth street, N. W. Captaine du Génié Clement de Granprey, Military Attaché, Wormley’s Hotel. Mr. Jules Beeufvé, Chancellor, 916 Fifteenth street, N. W. Office of the Embassy, 1415 Massachusetts avenue. avenue. | | GERMANY. a Mr. Theodore von Holleben, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Massachusetts avenue. Baron Clemens von Ketteler, Secretary of Legation, 1435 Massachusetts avenue. Lieut. Albrecht Heese, Attache, The Albany. Mr. Kurt von Mautzenbecher, Attaché, 728 ¥chteontn street, N. W. Mr. P. W. Biiddecke, Chancellor of Legation, 110 I street, N. W. Mr. C. von der Weth, Assistant Chancellor, 530 Twentieth street, N. W, Mr. G. Th. Hoech, Technical Attaché, 818 Eighteenth street, N. W. Office of the Legation, 1435 Massachusetts avenue. 1435 : J GREAT BRITAIN. ] *22 Sir Julian Pauncefote, G. C. B., G. C. M.. G., Ambassador Extraordinary and tiar Pilon. Michael H. Herbert, First Secretary of Legation, 1327 Sixteenth street, Hon. Alan Johnstone, Second Secretary of Legation, 6 Dupont Circle. Mr. Cecil A. Spring Rice, Second Secretary of Legation. (Absent.) Mr. Arthur Robert Peel, Third Secretary of Legation, 1716 N street, N. W. Mr. Ralph Spencer Paget, Third Secretary of Legation, 1716 N street, N. W., Capt. George C. Clerc Egerton, R. N., Naval Attaché. (Absent.) Office of the Embassy, Connecticut avenue, corner of N street, N. W. Plenipoten-N. W. 1 HAITI. i Mz. Clément Haentjens, Envoy Extraordinary New York City. Mr. J. Nicolas, Secretary of Legation. and Minister Plenipotentiary, 101 Pearl street | | HAWAII. | * Mr. Lorin A. Thurston, Envoy Extraordinary Mr. Frank P. Hastings, Secretary of Legation, and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1730 I street. The Everett. ITALY. 1 ¥ Baron de Fava, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Wormley’s. Marquis Imperiali di Francavilla, Secretary of Legation, 1015 Connecticut avenue. * Don Mario dei Principi Ruspoli, 1629 Sixteenth street N. Ws Marquis Carlo Starabba di Rudini, Attaché, Wormley’s. Domenico Zerega, Clerk, 818 O street, N. W. Office of the Legation, 1015 Connecticut avenue. : JAPAN. i | 8 | t # Mr. Gozo Tateno, Envoy Extraordinaryand Minister Plenipotentiary, 1310 N street, N. W. Mr. Tsunejiro Miyaoka, Secretary of Legation, 1123 Thirteenth street, N. W, Mr. Durham White Stevens, Counselor of Legation. (Absent.) Lieut. S. Nakamura, I. J. N., Naval Attaché, 1310 N street, N. W. Mr. K. Nakayama, Chancellor, 1310 N street, N. W. KOREA. | fl {1 I | 4 i | 2 ¥ Mr. Pak Chung Yang, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Mr. Ye Sung Soo, Counselor of Legation and Chargé d’ Affaires ad interim, % Mr. Ye Cha Yun, First Secretary of Legation, (Absent.) Mr. Yarng Bong Whan, Second Secretary, aJ NE RE (Absent.) Iowa Circle. | | iH || 1 I 253 Tui Congressional Directory. MEXICO. * Sefior Don Matias Romero, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1413 I street, N. W, : * Sefior Don Miguel Covarrubias, First Secretary, 1307 Connecticut avenue. Sefior Don Enrique Santibafiez, Second Secretary, The Hamilton. Sefior Don Edmundo J. Plaza, Second Secretary, 1015 Connecticut avenue. Lieut. Don Porfirio Diaz, jr., Military Attaché, 1413 I street, N. W, Sefior Don José Romero, Attaché, 1413 I street, N. W. Office of the Legation, 1413 I street, N. W. (entrance by side street). NETHERLANDS. Mr. G. de Weckherlin, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1013 Fif-teenth street, N. W. NICARAGUA. PARAGUAY. PERU. Gen. Don Cesar Canevaro, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, The Nor-mandie Hotel. * Dr. Don J. M. Yrigoyen, Secretary of Legation, 1839 Corcoran street. Sefior Don Manuel Elguera, Attaché, 1839 Corcoran street, Office of the Legation, 1839 Corcoran street. PORTUGAL. Senhor Thomaz de Souza Roza, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1103 Sixteenth street, N. W. RUSSIA. Prince Cantacuzéne, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1829 I street, N.W. Baron Gustave Schilling, First Secretary of Legation, 1829 I street, N. W. Mr. P. Botkine, Second Secretary, 1829 I street, N. W, Office of the Legation, 1829 I street, N. W. . SIAM. Phra Suriya Nuvatr, Chargé d’ Affaires ad interim, The Shoreham, SPAIN. Sefior Don E. de Muruaga, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1330 L street, N. W., #3 Sefior Don José Felipe Sagrario, First Secretary, 1431 Q street, N. W, Sefior Don Manuel Multedo, Third Secretary, 813 Fifteenth street, N, W, Capt. C. de la Casa, Military Attaché, 813 Vermont avenue. Seiior Don Rodrigo de Saavedra, Attaché, The Albany Seilor Alejandro Padilla y Bell, Attaché. Sefior Don Manuel Pérez Seoane, Attaché, 1714 Q street, N. W, Office of the Legation, 813 Fifteenth street, N. W. SWEDEN AND NORWAY. Mr. J. A.W. Grip, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 2011 Q street, N. W, Mr. N. J. Knagenhjelm, Secretary of Legation, 806 Eighteenth street, N. W. Office of the Legation, 2011 Q street, N. W, SWITZERLAND. Mr. Alfred de Claparéde, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1761 Q street, N. W. : Mr. Charles C. Tavel, Secretary of Legation, 920 Nineteenth street, N. W. Dr. L. Vogel, Attaché. Office of the Legation, 1761 Q street, N. W. TURKEY. Mavroyeni Bey, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1015 Connecticutavenue, * M. Norighian Effendi, First Secretary of Legation, 1631 Q street, N. W, Office of Legation, 1631 Q street, N. W. VENEZUELA. *Sefior Don Francisco E. Bustamante, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary 1400 Massachusetts avenue. : * Dr. Don David Lobo, Secretary of Legation, 1538 I street, N, W, Seftor Alberto Fombona Palacio, Attaché, 1530 I street, N, W, Office of the Legation, 1400 Massachusetts avenue, United States Embassies and. Legations. UNITED STATES EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. John R. G. Pitkin, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Buenos Ayres. George W. Fishback, Secretary of Legation, Bueaos Ayres. : AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. Bartlett Tripp, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Vienna. Archibald C. Coolidge, Secretary of Legation, Vienna. BELGIUM. James S. Ewing, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Brussels. BOLIVIA. Frederick J. Grant, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, La Paz. BRAZIL. Thomas L. Thompson, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Rio de Janeiro. George B. Anderson, Secretary of Legation, Rio de Janeiro. CHILE. James D. Porter, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Santiago. Owen McGarr, Secretary of Legation, Santiago. CHINA. Charles Denby, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Peking. Stephen Bonsal, Secretary of Legation, Peking. Charles Denby, jr., Second Secretary, Peking. Fleming D. Cheshire, Interpreter, Peking. COLOMBIA. Luther F. McKinney, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Bogota. Jacob Sleeper, Secretary of Legation and Consul-General, Bogota. : COSTA RICA. Lewis Baker, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. (See Nicaragua.) DENMARK. John E. Risley, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Copenhagen. ECUADOR. | Rowland B. Mahany, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Quito. FRANCE. James B. Eustis, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Paris. Henry Vignaud, Secretary of Legation, Paris. Newton B. Eustis, Second Secretary of Legation, Paris. GERMAN EMPIRE. GREAT BRITAIN. GREECE. GUATEMALA. . Pierce M. B. Young, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Guatemala City. Also Honduras. d’ Affaires to Santo Domingo. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. James H. Blount, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Honolulu. HONDURAS. -Pierce M.. B. Young, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, (See Guatemala.) TF Congressional Directory. ITALY. William Potter, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Roms, ‘H. Remsen Whitehouse, Secretary of Legation, Rome. KOREA. Augustine Heard, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Seoul. H. N. Allen, Secretary of Legation, Sedul. Hong Woo Kwan, Interpreter, Seoul. Kim Kyeng Ha, Interpreter, Seoul. JAPAN. Edwin Dun, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Tokyo. » Secretary of Legation, Chargé d’Affaives ad interim, Tokyo. Joseph R. Herod, Second Secretary of Legation, Tokyo. . Willis N. Whitney, Interpreter, Tokyo. LIBERIA. William D. McCoy, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Monrovia. MEXICO. Isaac P. Gray, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Mexico, Charles A. Dougherty, Secretary of Legation, Mexico. THE NETHERLANDS. William E. Quinby, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, The Yoons, NICARAGUA. Lewis Baker, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Managua. Also Costa Rica and Salvador. PARAGUAY AND URUGUAY George Maney, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Montevideo, Uruguay, PERSIA. Alexander McDonald, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Teheran. PERU. James A. McKenzie, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Lima. Richard R. Neill, Secretary of Legation, Lima. PORTUGAL. George William Caruth, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. ROUMANIA. Eben Alexander, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary and Consul-General. Athens. Also Greece and Servia. RUSSIA. Andrew D. White, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, St. Petersburg, George C. Webb, Secretary of Legation, St. Petersburg. : SALVADOR. Lewis Baker, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. (See Nicaragua.) SANTO DOMINGO. John S. Durham, Chargé d’ Affaires, Santo Domingo. (See Haiti.) SERVIA. Eben Alexander, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary and Consul-General. (See Greece.) SIAM. Sempronius H. Boyd, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Bangkok. SPAIN. Hannis Taylor, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Madrid. Secretary of Legation, Madrid. SWEDEN AND NORWAY. ; W. W. Thomas, jr., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Stockholm, SWITZERLAND. ; James O. Broadhead, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Berne. TURKEY. Alexander W. Terrell, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Constantinople. John W. Riddle, Secretary of Legation, Constantinople. A. A. Gargiulo, Interpreter, Constantinople. VENEZUELA. Frank C. Partridge, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Caracas. Richard M. Bartleman, Secretary of Legation, Caracas. Consuls and Consulates, CONSULATES-GENERAL, CONSULATES, Commercial Agencies, Consular Agencies, and Consular Clerks, i 1 / ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED. Consular offices. Consular officers. Aovan, Switzerland =... ....... Remigius Sauerlaender___ Aberdeen, Scoflande oo Crean Andrew Murray Abo, Binland “oo la Victor Forseline Acajutla, Salvator. tei Ta Acapulco, Mexico... noone James F. McCaskey Herman Stoll 0 _-Charles A. Murphy Dwight Moore Guy B. Ennis: = ~~~ Aguadilla, BuertoRico. o.oo Augustus Ganslandt Aix la Chapelle; Sennany William C. Emmet Akyab, iio Em me Albany, Australia. _ corm Alberton, Prince Edward Island Albert Town, West Indies Howard H. Farrington Aleppo, Syria Coc i aaa Frederic Poche Alexandretta, Syria Alexandria, Egypt SC. Ewing AE rl Aloecivas, Spain... E.S. Mensayas. =» ooo Algiers, Algeria, Africa Charles T. Grellet Do Victor A. Grellet William L. Giro Joh. Give =~ Almeria ory Spain Herman F. Fischer Amapala, Honduras... Theodore Kohncke Amherstburg, Ontario _ Jolm Patton =..0 > JH. M. Florey... J. Hampton Hoge ........... William E. S. Fales Edward Downes Ancona aly =n oo Andakabe, Madagascar Angers, France Angora, Turkey...oo oC Anguilla, West Indies Wager Rey so... 000 0 Annaberg, Germany Theodore M. Stephan____ D Harry J. Nason Annapolis, Nova Scotia... ......._ Jacob M. Owen. -_ ____ Antigonish, Nova Scotia Rupert Cunningham Antigua, West Indies James C. Fox. _........- Samuel Galbraith Antofagasta, Chili Anpwers Belghin Harvey Johnson ________ S. H. Haine Avacaju, Brazil... Archangel Russia... ooo oo Arecibo, Puerto Rico John J. Ball, jr Arendal, Norway Christian Eyde Arica, Chile David Simpson Peter Campbell Rank. Consular agent, Do. Do. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Do. Vice and deputy consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul. Vice and deputy consul, Consul. Vice-consul, Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Do. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Deputy consul. Consul-general. Vice-consul-general. Acting consular agent, Acting consul. Consular agent. Deo. Vice-consul. Consular agent. 202 Congressional Directory. —_., I Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank. Arihabashka, Quebee ci iicecnn--N-Poitras.._ 10. c oo Consular agent. Assioot,Foyph 0 To Bestanros W. Khayat ____ Do. Assowan, Boypt. _ .......-__.= Abdel K. M. El Ammari__| Consul. Asuncion, Paraguay... Edmund Shawe _... ..... Consul. Postel rex cn nao Eben M. Flags... ..... Vice-consul. Athens, Greece . =... .cuc--Eben Alexander. ........ Consul-general. |e AEETs Te i George Horton, ——..._... Consul. Bo ae Arthur C. McDowall _____ Vice-consul. Athlone, Treland «=...... John Burgess. _..... ~_..| Consular agent, Auckland, New Zeoland =.....: John D. Connolly. Consul. Do EER SP Lai Leonard A. Bachelder____| Vice-consul. Augsburg, Germany... 1 G. Oberndorf._ o.oo. Consular agent, Ane Cayes, Halll ou onan Henry E. Robertson... Do. Azua, Santo Domingo...ree Johmiavdy: =... Do. Bagdad, Burkey... .... John C. Sandberg ........ Consul. Bahia Blanca, Argentine Republic_..| Walter T. Jones. _.._. Consular agent, Bahia, Bragilec 0. an William O. Thomas______ Consul. TSR nT A SiS. Schindler. oo. Vice-consul. Bahia de Caraquez, Ecuador ________ Edward Thos. Goddard___| Consular agent. Ballymena, Ireland...i. George Ballentine________ Do. Bamberg, Germany...__... MaxTrank . .. . _ c. Commercial agent. {ET ames CT Lp EE ee EP Re Vice-commercial agent. Rangole SIM da a SoH Boyds... Consul-general. alan a See a R. M. Boyd __________..| Vice-consul-general. Baracoa, Cuba mn Jom R..Moebley.. _....... Consul. A EN BIE MIRE Cal Frank N. Gomez ._______| Vice-commercial agent. Baldr WestIndies.. cn cnmenes Edward A. Dimmick, ____ Consul. Bono ae rae James C: Lynch. _...... Vice consul, Barcelona, Spain ee ceil Herbert W. Bowen... Consul. Dor a nein M.Cossacenas..—__.. Vice-consul. Barcelona, Venezuela: ._............ IgnaciotHl. Baiz_. __...... Consular agent. Baslplaly oo oooon 0 Nicholas Schuck =: . Do. Barmen, CG erMANY ooen a moms Henry BE. Merritt... Consul. Dor a or a Charles Heay Vice and deputy consul. Bavasley, Eneland =... Robert C. Maddison _____ Consular agent. Barranquilla, Colombia _____________ Johnson Nickeus ________ Consul. {HR Ae a Ehas P.Pellet 0 oi: Vice and deputy consul. Barile,Ontavion cic oo George D. Ellis _.__.____| Consular agent, Barrington, Nova Scotia ................_ Thomas W. Robertson ___ Do. Basle, Switzerland... = oo George Gifford __________ Consul. va Se TO Ce A August Kauffmann_______ Vice-consul. Bassein, India. co Charles Gairdner _______. Consular agent. Bastin, Franeel. 0 20 -. orTn Simon Damiani _________ Do. Batavia, Java. 0... ol. Andrew A. St. John = __ Consul. Dre a a Sn BF. Drenmio. _ -.. Vice-consul. Bathurst, Africa Consul. Henry C. Goddard Vice-consul. Edward Hickson ________ Consular agent. James C. Chambers Consul. Horry R. Briggs... Vice-consul. Bema Afnlen oan. oe Charles. C. Cowie. ....... Consular agent. * Beirut, fre Consul. Vice-consul. Jomes B.Baney. _........ Consul. RalphO.Ruby Vice and deputy consul. Eben Alexander. _...._. Consul-general. Vice-consul-general. James Leitch... _.... Consul. Jom E-Muatvie. Vice-consul. Michael J. Hendrick... . Consul. William N. Ponton Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-ccasul, Nii Consuls and Consulates. 263 Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank. Berlin, Germany...-oC. Wm. Hayden Edwards.__! Consul-general. DRS eee Sa SE George H. Murphy ____._ Vice and dep. con. gen. 4 Bermuda, West Indies ________..... JohnH. Grout, jr... oe... Consul. il ee LER James B.oHeyl oo. Vice and deputy consul. | Berne, Switzerland _.... oo... JE Himnen. .......... Do. ! Bilbao. Spain ooo een Snel Urraza o_o. Consular agent. § Birmingham, England... George F. Parker _...... Consul. i Eeee SER Frederick M. Burton____. Vice and deputy consul, b Black River, Jamaica. ._.. C.-M. Farquharson ....... Consular agent. ) Bloemfontein, Orange Free State ____| E. R. Landgraf ________. Do. A Bluehelds, Nicaragua...= BB Seat ou. aaais Do. Boeas del: Toro, Colombia =. Louis Bamberger. _____. Do. Bogota, Colombia. cusnecn nas Jacob Slecper_Bl ena Consul-general. | Ee BC EDRm De William G. Boshell ______ Vice-consul. Bologna, Italy... Boma, Kongo ons State oo Coo =". «__ __ __:_ CarloiGardind _..cccere-R. Dorsey Mohun _.______ Consular agent. Commercial agent. : Des a teaae LouisW. Mohun .....__._ Viceand dep. com. agent. Bombay, India: Henry Ballantine... Consul. De a Henry Ballantine, jr__ _.__ Vice-consul. Bonacca, Honduras: =... ..... William Bayly... Consular agent, Bone; Africa -=i ElieG. F.leCont -- Do. i Bordeaux, France: =. = — JohmiMe. Wiley. _._.. Consul. Bo. Lo La Stewart Clinch... _.. Vice-consul. : ae Te ED. Miller: oo Deputy consul. Boulogne-sur-mer, France___________ Emil Blaceollet Consular agent. | Bradford, England......_ 0. ... Claude Meeker... _.-... Consul. |B EiSatan Bn ae Thomas IL. Renton_______ Vice and deputy consul, | Brake and Nordenhamm, Germany___| Wilhelm Clemens________ Consular agent, Brava, Cape Verde Ielands. 3.) Nupes =~ ~~ Do. Bremen, Germany. .....c.moveuemmnss Hugo M. Starkleff ._ _.___ Consul. Pos nn sar onal oar oes George W. Watjen_..___. Vice-consul. DOs aiinin nates John-H.Schnabel........ Deputy consul. Breslan, Germany: o.oo. Frederick Opp ee. Consul. Dosa aaa Max Loewenthal ........ Vice-consul. Brest, Pramcec noo0 AcPitel oem Consular agent. Bridgewater, Nova Scotia___________ Brisbane, New South Wales_________ William William H.Owen___._:__ J. Weatherill ____ Do. Do. Bristol, England... .._.. © Lovin A. Lathrop ......... Consul. Dore ear imb En a i Gerard-Mesely _.__...._ Vice and deputy consul. Brockville, Ontario oc. .=:__° James A. Demarest .__.. ~-| Consul. Do i gs Edward A. Buckman_____ Vice and deputy consul. Brunn, Austria. = _.. =... Gustavus Schoeller_______ Consular agent. Brunswick, Germany...© Cyrus W. Field. _..___ _ Consul. : DOL a ninesaan W.G. Spalding... ... Vice-consul. Brussels, Belgium oi... George W. Roosevelt ____| Consul. Poesia Gregory: Phelan... Vice and deputy onl : | Bucaramauga, Colombia ____________ Bucharest," Roumania:.. _ Lb RRRRTE A CharlesKeller. Eben Alexander... William G. Boxshall _____ Consular agent. Consul-general. Vice-consul-general. | | / Buen Ayre, West Indies -_- L.C. Boyer: tia Consular agent. i Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic___| Edward L. Baker________ Consul. | Ly ERER Ea Edward L. Baker, jr ._.___ Vice-consul. A Bushite, Persia oo 0 TG Malcolm...0 Consular agent. | al Cadiz, Spain... oe 0 a Robert W. Turner. ______ Consul. i!8 Ss Ercan al Cagliari, Italy... o.oo As]. Bewsusan. io. 0 Alphonse Dol... Vice-consul. Consular agent. | 3 Cove, Bavpt oo. Fredevic:C. Penfield ..._. Agent and con. gen. | Is 8 TT I she CRG LonisB.Grant 0... Vice and dep. con. gen. | a Calais, France..... YoP-Vendroux.. Consular agent. : L Calcutta, Bena, India... Vamd eer Pollo 2} __.| Consul-general. * A Bo oo Samuel Merl}, jr... Vice and dep. con. gen. I i Caldera, Chile .o.o. oo. 0 John €C. Morong. ......... Consular agent. i" Callao, Per. al A. J-Daugherty .....___. Consul. ili Doc Camarso, Mexico. ia samme conn eas dijon Byre oll Julian facaze. .. 2 Vice-consul. Consular agent, El | | : 264 A Congressional Directory. Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank. Campbellton, New Brunswick ________ Campeaelyy, Mexico =...-°° Campobello Island, New Brunswick. _ Cannes i Rrance -cio oan Canton, China Cape Canso, Nova Scotia eee... Cape Coast Castle, Liberia Cape Haitien, Haiti Caracas, Venezuela Cardenas, Cuba Carleton Place, Ontario Carlisle, England Carrara, Italy Cantil; Spain. ooo Cartagena, Colombia Carupano, Venezuela... ..... ... Casa-Blanca, Morocco Cassel Germany ool 0c ny Castellammare, Italy Candy, Branca. cine. oo Cayenne, French Guiana Ceara eBuapll-"ns 0 Len Cebu, Philippine Islands Ceiba, Honduras Cette, France Ceylon, India Champerico, Guatemala Charleroi, Belgiom =... Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island _ Chefoo, Chinn. i. 0 Cv. ro Chemnitz, Germany D0 re na sta Cherbourg, France Chiclayo, Perr. © 0 cityoo Chihuahua, Mexico Chittapeng, India =. ............. Christ Church, New Zealand Christiania, Norway Christiansand, Norway _____________ Christiansted, West Indies Charles Murray... GasperTrueba ooo Jolin J. Alexander _ _.-... Theo. D. Valcourt ___ ...... Chas. Seymour George E. Eminsang Stanislas Goutier CH. Knight... ....... Charles R. Rohl... ...- Francisco'Cayro-. Anthony Howells _______ John J. Willetts... James Fowler .......05 J. Hewetson Brown.______ St. Leger A. Touhay Lows. Pou rx o. -Clayton I. Croft .__...... Adolphus Lecompte C. Molina Juan A. Orsini Jom Cobb: ll. oa: Sigmund B. Schloss Alfred M. Wood Nestore Calvano CarlBailey Hurst. = Augustus Peratoner Hans Dietiker S. Toca 2 vie William Morey...tT _-Elmer L.: Morey... .:-_. Florentine Souza John'Z. Crockett. . ...... William H. H. Webster __ Edwin Bell James C. Monaghan Say Charles E. Barnes Jobt'Young Albert Calf... Otto H. Boyesen Lauritz F. Brown Consular agent, Consul. Vice-consul, Consular agent, Do. Consul. Vice-consul, Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent, Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent, Do. Do. Do. Consul. Vice-consul, Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul, Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent, Do. Do. Do. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent, Do. Consul. Vice and deputy consul, Commercial ag¥nt. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent. Do. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Deputy consul. Consular agent, Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent, Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent, Do. - Consuls and Consulates. in 263 Consular offices. Consular officers. . Rank. - Cienfuegos, Cuba... a. ic Co oo Henry A. Ehninger .____. Consul. Bosley Sino dh eg Juan J.'Casanova._..-.—.-. Vice-consul. Ciudad Ciudad Bolivar, Porfirio Venezuela ______..__. Diaz, Mexico ___.__. . Robert‘Henderson___._-. Samuel M. Simmons _____ Consular Consular agent. agent. Civita Vecchia, Italy... .._.._. G. Marsanick:.__.... ko Do, 4 Clarenceville, Quebec... ---._. Edmund Macomber______ Do. Clifton, Ontario 00 lo cane nmime Henryl. Ameld......... Consul. 4 Dosa iato,a8 0 ana J Edward Tuthill.......__. Vice and deputy consul. Re Clinton, Ontario ofc vinnie A: O.:Pattison =... ~__| Consular agent. i Coaticook, Quebec...cu vicinae Joel Linsley- _.......... Consul. {ERE Dh i nd RO) Miles’. Stone... Vice and deputy consul. Coatzacoalcos, Mexico .....mmmeeas Frank W. Carpenter______ Consular agent, Cobourg, Ontario... 0. cree ie Gideon M. Clark __._.._.. Do. Coburg, Germany... cooa | Emil Hess... "ooo one. Do. Cochin, India. -0 0n cos ooo? JohmGrieve |. oo Do. Cockburn Harbor, West Indies______ Joh W Bate. i: Do. Copmae, Brande... oon ooo John Preston Beecher ____| Consul. ET a oa od ss win i Maurice Ordonnaud ...___. Vice-consul. Collo, Algeria, Africa... Moris Eyme .............. Consular agent. Cologne, Germany... _.__..._. William ID. Wamer .. ...... Consul. | RR gear Pritz’Schedder ..__._--_- Vice-consul. EI. | Collingwood, Ontario ..........o...___ |ETE Un Ee i Ho Colon (Aspinwall), Colombia _______ Hermen Préfontaine _____ Charles Macdonell _______ William W. Ashby _..____ Commercial agent. Vice and dep. com. Consul. agent. | eadGl CT Tracy Robinson ............. Vice-consul. Colonia, Uruguay... o.oo. BaD. Manton: oc vo. Consul. Bo Constantinople, a a el Turkey _____________ Manuel Caballero. _____.._ William'B. Hess... Vice-consul. Consul-general. Dono bn WilliamAlbert Vice-consul-general. Cookshire,/Quebee . _....o Charles C. Bailey... Consular agent. Copenhagen, Denmark... _______ Clare B.Corr ons Consul-general. | pL eis ae Orlando Hl. Baker... Consul. § |EEE 0 RE DE Ie) Olof Flansen. |... Vice-consul. Coquimbo, Chili ..__ oo. William C. Tripler... ... Consul. Corcubion, Spain... .......nedea. H-Villanueva: _.....c... Consular agent. g Cordoba, Argentine Republic... 0 oo oa | Consul. : bo Pos. a his aa John M. Thome... Vice-consul. 4 Corfu, Ionian Isles, Greece. .......... George Raymond _______ Consular agent. A Corinto, Nicaragua... ovine Cork (Queenstown), Ireland _________ Dr NL Se Ue ae Henry Palazio ..._ -..... Lucien']. Walker... .... Arthur Donn Piatt _______ Do. Consul. Deputy consul. Vo: nailcn mainnns James W. Scott... ...... Vice-consul. Comnlsland, Nicaragua. coilans Olea loins Cornwall, Ontario’ 20: 2 oo vs Henry W. Weber. _______ Consular Do. agent. Cornwallis, Nova Scotia ..___________ FEW. Rand... ......... Do. : | Coro,Venezuela ............. __..° Josiah 1... Senior... ....... Do. | IM Coruna, Spain...i iinns José de Carricarte. _...... Consul. | 4 al RS BRE Co LE Eduarto de Carricarte ____| Vice-consul. | | \ Coteau, Quebec: moona Courtwricht, Ontario =~= _ Frederick W. Baby. _____ Consular Do. agent. | | i Crefeld, Germany... __..____._. : Evans Blake.__. Consul. Po ir. cdi niin William A. Blake. ....... Vice and deputy consul. Cronstadt, Russia... PeterVigiluse 2. v2 oo Consular agent. | Cucuta, Colombia oo: Christian A. Moller ______ Do. Cumana, Venezuela..._.. José G. N. Romberg... ...- Do. | Curacao, West Indies”..._.. .._ Leonard B. Smith._______ Consul. Bo. cru 0 ea Jacob-Waister._ .........c Vice-consul. | Damascus, Syria... id... cm NN. Meghaka: 0 Consular agent. | Dontzic, Germany... ..._._..... Philipp Albrecht ____.___ Do | Bardonelles, Turkey. Dartmouth, England. .............. =>._ =. Frank Calvert = oo. George Hingston ________ Deo. Do. | | Deloraine, Manitoba... _........ 5 Albert M. Herron. .....= Do. = : \ 266 Congressional Directory. es — Consular offices. Consular officers. Demerara, British Guiana .________._ Louis S. Delaplaine ____. os ee i James _ Thomson...5 Penta Spain. Jo Loo co nial RF. McCrillis. =. | Boeiae elesnis aa Ambrose Bordehore______ Peshy, Baoland oo. 0 i. 2 Charles Kirk Eddowes ___| Peseronto,Ontarior coi oo oii) Charles A. Milliner _____. Desterro, Brazil. Foire ~~ oa Robert:Grant =... Dieppe;Pranceli JA. on. Raoulle Bourgeois __._____ Dioby, Nova Scotia eo ooo William B. Stewart ______ Dijon, France...co ui. ae LoclenBavgy oo .. co Dominica, West Indies... ...._. William Stedman________ Dover, England 0. o_o. Francis W. Prescott... _ Dresden, Germany... oc. AuliclsPalmer 00. = ERER Ee SE William Knoop..._. Po. semblea os Hemandode Soto... Dronthéim, Norway... ..... Clans Berg... =. Dublin, Ireland oie = cea o Newton B. Ashby ____.._. RR ERA I OE 1 Arthur Don Piatt __.____ Dundee, Scotland ............cvenmnn-George W: Savage... {Bh ErEl Me All Banter: oe Dunedin, New Zealand. = __._______ Reynold Driver _.___ Dunfermline, Scotland... _.__. JomesD-Reid === RC Jomes:Penman Dunkivls, France..o0. noun nna Benjamin Morel... Dunmore Town, West Indies ________ Norman E. B. Munro ____ Durango, Mexico ol oo John S. McCaughan ____. Mele Oe TR A ee AC. McCanghan' “oo Durban Afric: oolooo sn J. Perroti Prince = Dusseldorf,;Germany ..__..__ _______. Peterlofeber 7-0 Boro a as Emil Hoelve: 0-0 Dyrefjord, Iceland i. eniin NeCiGram J oC Eastlondon, Africa... ......... William H. Fuller____.__ Eibenstock, Germany’. ...........z.| Harry}. Nason.: ._...__. Elsinore, Denmark... ooo Regner L.Ulstrup- Emerson, Manitoba..._ McArthur. ___ _. Duncan Ensenada, Mexico ooo0 AaGodbe. nal la Bolurt, Germany 2.0... Thomas E. Moore... .__. OL a ee i Paul Teichmamn'. Ysmemaldas, Ecuador... Ferdinand Servat__...___. Essen, Germany. _____ Ena Fritz Asthorver,jr _._____ Fajardo, PortoRico. i oo oa John V. Lopez... _._. Falmouth, England. « _~ Howard . oo: Fox...> | ERGDe ANE George’ Fl. Fox RE ao. Falmouth, Jamaica, West Indies _____ Charles A. Nunes... _.___ Pambam, Quebec...= William L.. Hibbard _____ ~~ Paro, Portagal oo i BF. 4.Jovares. .. Faval, Azores. ini nc iio oily Lewis Dexter... 7 RAE A A Jacintho M. da Silveira ___| BerroliSpadniy oii on on Nicasio Perez. Piume, Flungavy.c io =o 5 el Giovanni Gelletich_______ Plensbiry, Germany. 0... HiBeneke. Hlorenceltaly. ve. James Verner Long______ Oa Spirito' Bernardi _________ Flores, Azores... .. 0... i JomesMeRay, jr... Flushing, Netherlands... .___... 0 PeterSmith, ......... oooh Fogo, Cape Verde Islands ________. [4]. B.'V. Vasconcellos.. .___ Fort de France, West Indies_______. Charles Van Romondt____ Fort: Brie,Ontavio. oie eal Ralph Johnson... _.. LARCe Sl Issac. Allen... Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany _____ Frank H. Mason... ia AS a ee IAS, Alvesto S. Hogue... Fredericksted, West Indies __._..____ William F. Moore _.___._. Fredericton, New Brunswick ________ LS ELE. Whittier. or. Frelishsbuvg, Quebec... .......Lc: | Augustus Barney ______._ Rank. Consul. Vice-consul, Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Consul-general., Vice and dep. con. gen. Deputy consul-general. Consular agent. Consul. il Vice and deputy consul. Consul. ig Vice and deputy consul, Consular agent. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. y Do. i Do. 1 Vice-consul. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. i Consular agent. ah Do. 11 Do. Consul. Vice and deputy consul, Consular agent. Deo. ih - Do. Consul. Pi Vice and deputy consul. ia Consular agent. Do. Do. Consul. Vice and deputy consul, Consular agent. Do. Do. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul-general. Vice and dep. con. gen. Consular agent. : 0. { Consular agent. ! Consuls and Consulates. Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank. IE. Freemantle, Australia ___________.__ Freiburg, Germany vo umn oe oon Frontera, Mexico, Joie. recs mms Fuchaw, Chinade oi ara Galashiels, Seotland ......—-_i. GaltOntarlon Joo Lhe hha Gananoque, Quebec... cuunvminsans Garita Gonzales, Mexico____________ Garracha, Spain... 0 oc naan = Gaspé Basin, Quebec________ Canes D Geestemunde, Germany ________.____ Geneva, Switzerland _ .____ eR teal Georgetown, Prince Edward Island __ Gera; Germany... Cioran Ghent, Belgium ~~. era D Gibara, Cuba ol oonhe a Gibraltar, Spain Coo enna. On ORSE IR Gillon, Spain. _ Cc _Ji mcraends Gioja, Haly -os. 0 enema Girgenti, Italy ooo ooo Girgheh, Boypt _ 2 0 ice coe mni-Glasgow, Scotland. ._... cee eis Bo el a ead |BY eR pe Cl et Glauchan, Germany... == __ Gloucester, England ..._____.__. Goderich, Ontario... ions Gonaives, Halli: o.oo nanan Gorée-Dakar, Africa oom Governors Harbor, West Indies______ Graciosa, Azores = onl Granada, Spain. oo. icin ean Grand Canary, Canary Islands_______ Grand Manan, New Brunswick ______ GraotSpain. Ll Greenock, Scotland _ =... _...... Green Turtle Cay, West Indies ______ Grenada, West Indies... Grenoble. Trance co. i...cio: Grenville, Quebec...olan 0 Gretna, BEN-A 00 aa Guadalajara, Mexico. i=.= Co Guadeloupe, West Indies ___._______ Bo ai ne aan Guanajuato, Mexico...20 _-__ -. Guantanamo, Cuba 0 oo on oo Guatemala, Central America ________ Edward Mayhew________ Ac. Lourie 00 oC Henry M. Smythe... Harry. W. Churchill... Thomas C. Jones... ..... William J. G. Reid ___._._ Henry C. Carpenter... E. J. Hixschman ...__._. Richard Lees... : José G.Suesa.. __...... Almar F. Dickson... Jom Carter... .-.-. Gerhard Ihlder_.._..._... Benjamin H. Ridgely____ Peter Naylor, ce |... __ El Deanis i eosin H. Clay Armstrong, jr Alex. Pridham _-_ -...... Dwight Furness. _-~.__ Frederick F. Morris_____. Henry C. Stuart... Edward Shamp ...... J. C. McCormick... .... Consular agent. Commercial agent. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent. Do. Do. Do. Commercial agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Deputy consul. Commercial agent. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Consular agent. Do. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul-general. Vice-consul. Consular agent. a 268 Congressional Directory. | Consular officers. Rank, Guben, Germany... cians il Guelph, Ontario Sn dn Sl {Bil aire el SCE Guernsey, Great Britain _.........__. ElatdasAustvia rninave a ny Habana, Cubans ool oh vo oa Halla Syria. oo. aiiaig hn Halifax, Nova Scotia: &5-oc...oo. Hanover, Germany... Havre, Shs HER tee DNR IR, Hemming, Quebee oi lll Hereford, Quebec... -...... Hinchinbrook, Quebec oo oan Hilo, Hawalian'Islands .__ ..__.__.: Hobart, Tasmania 2. 0. ooo 00 Hochelaga and Longueuil, Quebec __ Hodeida, Arabia io oo ooo oy Holyhead, England... ica Hondo; Colombia oo 2... Honfleur, France ---0 0 oo... Hongkong, China’. |. ceca Do Do CE Pe (a BE Ouelva, Spain... Hull, England Huntingdon, Quebec... one Iloilo, Philippine Islands Imataca, Venezuela Innsbruck, Austria Iquique, Chile Do Jeemel, Haiti =v... Jatma, Ceylon, Indian... .... Jaluit, Marshall Islands Jevemie, Faith cian... Jeres de la Frontera, Spain Jersey, Great Britain Jsslem, Syria George G. Dillard _ Martin Reinberg Jomes A. Forbes... Guernsey D. Root Wilhelm Kempe Loton S. Hunt William Carey. _.__. ___ William L.. Dunham Ramon O. Williams Joseph A. Springer A. S.Dolz Darius H. Ingraham George HIll 0 oo. William Henry Robertson Charles H. Burke Davidi. Burke 1. 0.0 Charles F. Macdonald__ — J: Charles M. Belknap JoseyT. Child Charles Ww. Chancellor____ Edward Millett John R:Nichels-_.__.___. Samuel E. Ames Charles Furneaux Alex. G. Webster Johnilomes 2.Zo oo Henry Hallam >... Henry M. Hardy Oliver H. Simons JomesW. Walker... Henry W. Severance W.PorteriBoyd =. == William F. Kemmler ____ William Streuli Ferdinand Tew..._ ._ Frederick C. McGhee _.._ David J. Bailey Jom R. Catlin. = Byron'G. Daniels.=. = Gordon B. Daniels Cassius H. Wells Ralph D. Wilson August Bargehr .__.... Joseph W. Merriam Maximo Rosenstock Jeaw Vital. oo William M. S. Twynam B-M. Morgan... L. Trebaud Rouzier James A. Hall E. B. Renouf Consul-general. Vice-consul-general. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Do. * Consul-general. Vice-consul-general. Deputy consul-general. Consular agent. Consul-general. Vice and dep. con. gen. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Deputy consul. Consul. Vice and deputy consul, Consul. Vice-consul, Consul. Do. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. \ -Do. ; Do. Consul. Consular agent. Vice and deputy consul. Consul-general. Vice and dep. con. gen. Consul. Vice-consul. Deputy consul. Commercial agent. Vice and dep. com. agent. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent, Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. = Consular agent, Consuls and Consulates. Consular offices. Consular officers. Kahului, Hawaiian Islands _________ August Frederic Hopke_ __ Kalamata, Greece... oie l= D. A. Pantasopolous _ ___. Konagawa, Japan ic ooo annnn--W.D. Tillotson... ..- JohnMeLean...........: Mavachi, Indio. lui nein. ound James Curie... Kehl,Germany. ovo eee Johns. Drake... Theodore Kruger... -._ Evnest Therion... ... empt, Nova Scotia: ___.__...._. John G-Burgess... .... Kidderminster, England ____________ James Morton...__ Kiel Germany... lo. od cca2a August Sartori... ..... Kimberly, Africa 1 = =. .C Gardner Williams _______ Kingston, Onlario « .......evninsnnad Marshall H. Twitchell ____ Mathew H. Folger. ...... Q. 0. Belford =... Richard W. Bayley ______ SE Wright" — Kirkcaldy, Scotland... =... -uo. Andrew Indes... .... Konigsberg, Germany.owe. co Ya Colle, Quebec... Cc. ..o--2l Thomas Brownley ___ ____ 1a Goayra, ___ > __ Philip:C. Hanna. ........... Venezuela... Thomas D. Golding______ Laguna de Terminos, Mexico... ...-WoliBell La Libertad, San Salvador... ...._. Lanzarotte, Canary Islands ____.__.____ John G. Topham... ..... ... Ya Paz, Belivin oo oot ihnbi Augusto Stumpf... Balazs, Mexlgo tii. cuvinnas JomesViesea.. Joes Viosea, jv. c--C_. Laraiche, Morocco... mavens Solomon Benatuil _____.__ Launceston, Tasmania _____.__._-__ Lindsay Tulloch ......._ La Union, SanSalvader_. John B. Courtade._._.____. Yeceds, England... eee Norfleet Harris... ._. William Ward =... 2 Fdmund Ward. .....__ Alexander S. Rosenthal __ Emilio Masi... on Feicesfer, England .o-..__ S.S,Partridge. Yeipsic, Germany. .> =. _____.___ Otto H. Doederlein____.._ {Eee J SER I Le Francis H. Underwood.__ Hugh C..Peacock......... Lethbridge, Manitoba... cree fee Thomas Curry. ioe. Tevuka, Fl bi oaaad arcane oad Hugo Smit. one nein Arthur Verderame .._____ Nicholas Smith ______. Bs A Mullender:.-2. Jom Gress... 0... Lille Prange: = io o ... C.D..Gregoire___...... Limerick, Tvelandsc ooo 0 eo Richard Hogan ._....._. Limoges, France...unin T..Griffin._.__._ coi Walter Auguste Jouhannaud_ ____ Lindsay, Ontarior. 5 Peter Mitchell. _. ._. Lineboro, Quebee ii neon nmman Hoel:S. Beebe... __._ Lisbon, Portugal Lo. Cacei:l |B RR Se RE J.B Wilbor 0... Jomes:E-Neal o_o. William J. Sulis...._._._. 0 tae le Howard N. Thompson _ __ Liverpool, Nova Scotia... ..oveeuna-James N. S. Marshall _____ Livingston, Guatemala ............... + John T. Anderson Llanelly, Wales... ccevrvrrovrery] William Howell. _______. 269 Rank. Consular agent. Do. Consul-general. Vice and dep. con. gen, Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consui. Deputy consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Do. Consul. Viceand deputy consul. vi Consul. Vice-consul. Deputy consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Acting consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Deputy consul. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Deputy consul. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent, Consular agent. Do. | Consul. Vice-consul. Deputy consul. Consular agent. Deo. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent. Do. Consul-general. Vice and dep. con. gen. Consul. Vice and deputy consul, | Deputy consul. Consular agent, Do. Do, | | | 270 Congressional Directory. Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank. London, England... Patrick A. Collins _..___-Consul-general, _ Be Pierce J. Grace o.oo] Vice and dep. con. gen. HB NR ae OE] Francis W. Frigout _____. Deputy consul-general. |B iUE LH EE An a a 6 eR Memitt CG Ring ..c..... Do. London, Quasi Ltt Shen ous se William H. Jacks ._...... Consul. ARTE AI re ce ah Charles W. Davis _ ______| Viceand dep. com. agent. Lonntets, Tveland oot) Bl Rodoer oo n. Consular agent. I orenzo Marquez, Africa o.com ai James Mcintosh... Do. Orient, Taance vic = ooo Edouard Bronmi_.___.___. Do. ubeck, Germanys... cea. Jocob-Meyer, jr. o.oo. Do. Lucerne, Switzerland... Ernest Williams... ___. Do. Lunenburg, Nova Scotia... —_.__ DaniellM. Owen... Do. Lungen Schwalbach, Germany ______ Ernest Grebert Do. Wnpgon Irelamd ooooo Soe Frederick W. Magahan___ Deo. Luxemburg, Germany ____.____ George H.. Murphy... ..... Do. Luzon Boypl ieee Aly Mourad. i... Do. Lyens, Framee: .. co. .oolonl Frank B. Hyde... Consul DO a ee George D. Fairfield ______ Vice and deputy consul, Macaome, Honduras... .... =r John B. Foster... ... Consular agent. Maeassar, Celebeg-2...0 Victor A. Jenny .......... Do. Macelo, Brazil & oi ooo a CharlesGoble:. ....._ Do. Macoris, San Domingo... ....... August Ehlers’ .___._.= Do. Madias, British India, 0... = Frederick S. Bone..." Do. Madrid, Spain. -.o0 ooo ol Ignacio F. Hernandez____ Do. Magdalen Islands, Canada _..________ Robert J-Leslie ..... Do. Magdalena Bay, Mexico... coven imadloas odds coco Sect zonns Commercial agent. Maodeburg, Germany...oo. Muth... Consul. ee Julivs Porites io uisicaGon Robert Weichsel, jr... Vice-commercial agent. Mahukona, Hawaiian Islands _______ Charlesd. Wioht_____.__ Consular agent. Majonga, Madagascar Dit arm PronkiHarvey. Do. Malaga, oan oS RSE RS Ph nae CT Ee a Consul. SR et re A ee Thomas R. Geary ._______| Vice-consul. Malmo, Ne ATEN JI ie Say Peter M. Flensburg ___ Consular agent. Malta, Malialslond___._._.._ _...._ John Worthington________ Consul. |Biv R aE ter Bama Lae -Joseph F. Balbi. I a Vice-consul. Mamaos, Brazil... ona. Tomes Bajnd 0 oo 0 Consular agent. Menges, Nicaragua. owes nce William Newell ~~ Consul. Si le RAE SE H.E.low.. ...........| Vice-consul. Sani england. oc. Sarl William F. Grinnell Consul. Do Ernest]. Bridgford... .. Vice consul. Leonard Darbyshire Deputy consul. Charles H. Cowan Consul. Vice-consul. “Max Goldfinger .________ Consul. Do. a Carl Funck Vice-consul. Mansourah, Egypt Consular agent, Monta, Beandor:-= ooo0 Tose Moreva . .oiaiicee. Do. Manzanillo, Cuba W. Stakeman .. ..-.._. Da, Eugene H, Plumacher_ ___ Consul, Eduard Beekman Vice-consul. William Volger Deputy consul, L. F. da S. Santos Consular agent. Marsala, Italy..... .. :.- _. GeorgeRayson_._.. Do. Marseilles, France Claude Thomas... = Consul. John T. Rickman ._..... Vice and deputy consul. John'B. Tasunaite ._....c Consul, Charles Van Romondt____ Vice-consul, Louis S. Maguire. ......; Consul. mr 2 ar ~~——— = —— Archibald Mackirdy ____. Vice and deputy consul, Mahomed Fazel ..___.._.. Deputy consul. Consul. DeRp J. Bielenberg et ees Vice-consul, Ww Blias H. Cheney........ Consul, Henry Heidegger. oeaee.. Vice-consul, . i| Consuls and Consulates. 271 Consular offices. Consular officers. Mathewtown, West Indies _____.____ Daniel D. Sargent ....... Mayaguez, Puerto Rico... __._-Manuel Badrena_ ____.__. Mayence, Germany ......... oooivnne. James H. Smith _________| PoC osak Caen dla Peter: Melchers. Mazacan, Morocco: coca nci oa ccauas DanielcMadden............. Mazatlan, Mexico... vei Richard Lambert... Birhuediie Se le a Ee William L. Zuber... .....-McAdam Junction, New Brunswick ___| James W. Green_________ Medellin, Colombia: =. .c. Thomas Hernan. --..—= OE SE eb Ee ee Se LS: Mania. = aaa MegonticQuebee. oii iui oasis Henry:W. Albro... ....... Melbourne, Australia... ___.___. Daniel W. Maratta____.._ Pouce bistms ash ee, Thomas W. Stanford .____ a Menlone, France o.oo.Slc. AugelCleriey Merida, Mexico noo io iis Edward H. Thompson____| Bo ai John: M:-Gilkey .. anew Wemsine; Syria Counc venibnal bh iion ih ate mn os Messina, Tally. on onan ve Louis A. Rettaliata_____._ Dhani eve Rant Se IE ne se Ee Mexico, Mexico oi.a ol Thomas T. Crittenden____| el Ree William M. Edgar_______ Doo aie FE. Bradner... ol. Mier, Mexico. oi ia Henry Vizeayo.... ....--Milamslialyo oo oo ann William J. Maynard .____. Dolan diane seat Anthony Richman _______ NMilvzzoslnly: -oo ia Pietro Siracusa... eee = Milford Haven, Wales ~~ -__--_ = George S. Kelway: ___ Mill: River, .. AA Green ono Jamaica...cc. Miragoane, Blniti ©... Francis W. Mitchell ______ Mogador, Morocco... oesaa ois George Broome... Mollendo, Perv -C2 oS Enrique: Meter ......-Monaco, France: = = ooolity Emiledeloth.__: Moncton, New Brunswick __________ Jomes:S: Benedict... Oh El eeea --): George McSweeney... Monganui, New Zealand ____________ Robert Wyles: =... ¢ Monrovia Liberia =~. coc lan ay ELLE hea na Beverly V. Payne... Monte Christi, San Domingo _______ AS. Grallen:.____...-Montego Bay, Jamaica, West Indies __| G. L. P. Corinaldi _______ Wontetey, Mexico. ion nd Ellsworth J. Wiggins_____ Montevideo, Urtiguay ._........_ Franle DHL. =o rRSe a Thomas W. Howard __ __._| Montreal, Quebec... ...... Wendell A. Anderson____| IRIE nl ReePee ink: Pamick Gorman. .....__. Montserrat, West Indies... Richard Hannam.________ Morrishure,Ontanio.. =... Seward 8. Crapser. Boot ii veae George F. Bradfield. __.._ Moscow, Russia... Fo.oa Nicholas Wertheim ______ mn ae al re de Te Ll Ya he si Moulmein, India ~~~ 3L:EOm. Mozambique, Africa. W: Stanley Hollis. = :__. Munich, Germany...= = Frederick W, Catlin Borosaa de J. Leonard Corning... __ Mytilene, Tugkey. <0 on MIM. Potion =~ =. Nagasalal, Japan... Zio of >. W, H. Abercrombie ______ LE er a ee Charles: A. Awmold Naguabo, Porto Rico..............5 Avwtonio Roig oo... .. Nanaimo, British Columbia _________ W. B. Dennison... Nantes, France... ..........-...| Hermel de Saliier Dupin} raenA Ie a Se Se Hiram D, Bennett ______._ Napanee, Ontario. ve. cue nine pnse-t William Templeton. ..... Naples, ltaly... .c..coviionvuainaliohn 8S: Twells o.oo. . Do Robt. O’N. Wickersham__.| OWew Se ww ew Philip S, TwellS.uevseee.| i RE TR I RR Rank. Consular agent. Do. Commercial agent. Viceand dep. com. agent. Consular agent. : Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul-general. Vice-consul-general. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul, Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul-general. Vice-consul-general. Deputy consul-general. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. : Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Commercial agent. Vice and dep.com. agent. Consular agent. Consul-general. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul-general. Vice and dep. con. gen. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Viceand dep. com. agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Do. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent, Consul. Vice-consul. Deputy consul, 272 | Congressional Directory. Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank. Natal, Bragfl oo a avda Neustadt, Germanys... cuca. Neuvitag; Cuba cL... Nevis, West Indies -% 0... Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England ______ Poti ali ao aaah. Newcastle, New South Wales _______ |Bra ay nie NICU el Oe rod Newcastle, New Brunswick _________ New Chwang, China... oie Newport, Wales...ol. cieia. 0 Nice, France: 0 eo oo Norfolk Island, New South Wales____ Nottingham, England... __.___ D Nouméa, New Caledonia _._________ Nuevo Laredo, Mexico... ncmum- Geos, Guatemala =n. Coon Odessa, Russia. = 5. =... 0 Old Hartlepool, England ............. Oporto, Portugal...._.._-. >. Orchilla Island, Venezuela __________ Orolava, Canary Islands... Oran, Algeria, Africa... Orillia, Ontario: 100 oooh Osaka and Hiogo, Japan___________. 18 RLSCNT Sele Oh Oshawa, Ontario...anna oo Ottawa, Ontario... oi... Owen'Seund, Ontario = _. 1 Padang, Sumatra. 0... oo Pago Pago, Samoa... .... ..concsmes Palin, Pew: oie oo sean Balermniltaly oe neon o DS GE Balma Majorca, Spain... ................ Palmerston, Ontario =... ._ Panis, Ontarioe vs of Tn al Paris Wyamce oo 0 ro Ui Str ai a Se An Cada 10 eae i RL set a Parrsboro, Nova Scotia. _C o_o. Paso del Norte, Mexico oovvvrcnrs Thomas J. McLain, jr___._ Henry R. Saunders, jr. ___ LyleNelson .......2. Leopold Blum .____-__-Richard Gibbs..... Charles H. Simmonds. ___ William S. Campbell _____ AH. Diclinsen ........ George T. Baggs. ....... William B. Herd: = William H. Bradley Alexander Vial William T. Cartwright____ YL. TeMescam. ........ Joseph G. Donnelly ._____ John FoValls. ._.___.-._ Louis A. Coddington ____ William |. Black... S. Dunkelshbithler L.P. Cadogan....=.... Thomas E. Heenan ______ John H. Volkmann_______ Christian Nielson William Stuve....... neo D.RaBagrett --Peter S. = Reid... Benjamin A. Courcelle ___ Tomes M.Roesse_ Enoch 7. Smithers ______. Hunter Sharp... George F. Smithers _.____ W.P. Stemticke.. oo... John B. Riley Fdward King... Yom R. Taylor. ............ CC. Bobw. in ak John F. Hopkins... ... William H. Seymour_____ C.Glaoana, on. Ernesto Canut Horry B.D. c _ William Mawhinney _____ Vietor Vifqnain' o.oo. FelixBhrman. =. George G. Mathews, jr.___ F.B.daS. Aguiar....... Herbert Lovejoy -.... Wo. W. Hume. _........ ~ yp Clyde Shropshire... _.. Edward P. McLean...... David A. Huntley _._.... Theodore Huston , -....- Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Commercial agent. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice and deputy consul Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Vice-commercial agent. Consul-general. Vice and dep. con. gen. Deputy consul-general. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Do. Do. Commercial agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Deputy consul. Consular agent. Consul-general. Vice and dep. con. gen. Consular agent. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Viceand dep. com. agent. Consul-general. Vice-consul-general. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul-general. Vice and dip. con. gen, Deputy consul-general, Consular agent, Copsul, =~ ° Consuls and Consulates. Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank. Paso del Norte, Mexico o_.__....... William B. McLachlen ___ Vice and deputy consul. Paspebiac, Quebec. c Daniel Bisson Consular agent. Patras; Greece co vin Los Consul. |Dn eeRG a Frederick'B. Woed Vice-consul. Paw, Prance = oaSL asad Y-Morris Post... o.oo. Consular agent. 1.G.Hufnagle =. Commercial agent. George A. Hufnagle Vice-commercial agent. Penang, India ©. Co 2 ol Coit Frederick Ledeser Consular agent. Perigucux, Fiance "0. C.o oc Do. Pernambuco, Brazil: loo.0 Consul. Vice-consul. Edward P. T. Hammond _ Consul. Louis Gerster co Vice and deputy consul. Beterborvo, Ontario.© E. Dodds... ._. agent. neo Edward Consular Petit Gove, Haiti. oo. = = = BE. Merantiet ooo. oon Do. Picton, Ontarior ois ooo oan Jacob T. Barranger __.____ Do. Picton, Nova'Scotla_. co Mark P. Pendleton... =...c.ii Consul. John R. Noonan Vice-consul. Jesse W. Sparks... Consul. Samuel M. Simmons Vice-consul. Bireus, Greece7 oo hi Consular agent. Piura, Berns cco".oao Do. PlavenGermany ... _... ......i. Commercial agent. nan Sn a sei ER Vice and dep. com. agent. Consul. rm ee em p74. me an pt rm ot tm mm em nm Vice-consul. Point de Galle, Indin::z_ co. Consular agent. Pointelevis = cna aE Do. Ponce, Porto Rico. 0 a 2 oo VW. Preston. 0. aus Do. Port Antonio, Jamaica, West Indies__ George A. Davis. = __ Do. Port Arthur, Manitoba... __* Andrew M. Wylie Do. Portau Prince, Hail. i. JohnS. Durham..._. Consul-general. John B. Terres... co. Vice-consul-general, Alexander Battiste Deputy consul. PortdePaix; Haiti... Consular agent, Port of Marbella, Spain _.____.____.. Miguel Calzado... =. Do. Port Elizabeth, South Africa ________ John A. Chabaud Do. Port Hawkesbury and Mulgrave, Nova Alexander Bain Do. Scotia. Port Hope, Ontario................ Norton McGiffin Commercial agent. Henry White... Viceand dep. com. agent, Port Joggins, Nova Scotia William Moffat Consular agent. Port: Limon, Costa Rica... = Do. Port Lows, Mauritius ===. Consul. Vice-consul. PoritMahon; Spain. ooo Consular agent. Port Maria; West Indies ~~... Tel Tyonsolor ono Do. Port Morant, West Indies Lorenzo D. Baker,jr Do. Porto Alegre, Brazil A. H. Edwards Do. Port Rowan, Ontario Commercial agent. JL. Muwphy.. Vice-commercial agent. Port Said, Eoypt ooo...0 in R.-Broadbent 2... __ Consular agent. Port St. Mary’s, Spain George M. Daniels Do. Port Sarnia, Ontario Samuel D. Pace Consul. John Chester Vice and deputy consul. JohmiMain. o.oo. Consular agent. Alexander Riviere Do. Henry S. Lasar Consul. ‘Thomas Rowell =... Vice-consul. Ferdinand A. Husher ___. Consul. William H. King Vice and deputy consul. Poffon, Quebec ol. anaiio Julivs'S. Dorman... Consular agent. Prague, Austria... .......iL i William A. Rublee Consul. | Emil Kubinzky ___._____ Vice-consul. 274 Congressional Directory. Consular offices. Prescot, OmMario” J... ooo oois Prescott Ontatloc on l.t iiss.oon Progreso, Mexico. o_o fil. Puerto Cabello, Venezuela _________. Puerto Cortez, Honduras. ___-Puerto Plata, San Domingo ____.._._ Pugwash and Wallace, Nova Scotia__ Punta Arenas, Costa Rica :-.__._. _ Quebee, Canada| ti 0. x Rabat; Morocco: no nooocis Rangoon; Bammaly o_o Redditel, England =....... Reichenberg, Austria...= ... oa a his Remmes, France. /o2 LL... Revel, Russia’ oof iio iag ol nay Rheims, France 220: Socal owing Richibucto, New Brunswick ________ Riga, Russia =. .0. oo 5300 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil...__{ _ +o Rio Hacha, .. . . Colombia... _ Ritzebiittel and Cuxhaven, Germany__ Rodi, Tialy ._... Bh im wo il Se Romealtaly's cootol inud Ronne,; Denmark. ="... Rosario, Argentine Republic ________ Rostoff and Taganrog, Russia _______ Rotterdam, Netherlands Russell, New. Zealand...=“. -Saffis-Moroceo oa Ju LL Saguala Grande, Cuba_..._........... Salonica, Turkey: =... ..... .. i. Salt Cay, West Indies ..................-Saltillo, Mexico. ol Cn ro Samana, Santo Domingo __________._ Samarang, Java oi Coe San Blas, Mexico onl = io ou San Cristobal, Venezu ela : 4 : : 3 : a : Santo Domingo, West Indies________ San Felin de Guixols, Spain .._._.___ San Jorge, Azores... _. RS San José, Costa Rica. _..c ou nnmin Consular officers. | George R. Wright... i James Buckly -| A.C. M. Azoy | William G-Riley. = | William H. Volkmar i William E. Alger. ...__. _| Thomas Simpson ! Washington Lithgow | Conrad W. Mors... _| RM. Gadd Joo Frederick W. Ryder | Robert McD. Stocking Edward A. Hansen _ Wa 4| W..G.Reddie .-— .-. —-1 | H.C. Browning........ _| John B. Hawes... zc... Fritz Wagner... _.-..... _{ Charles D. Huret.__._. | E. von Glehn i Alton Angier | Hugh Angier _ | George V. McInerney 0 | Niels P. A. Bornholdt__ | William T. Townes | Claudius Dockery | | William August Preller __| T. V. Henriquez J. G. F. Starcke T. del Giudice Wallace S. Jones. .__ .| Charles M. Wood... ______ | Charles Bistrup | Willis E. Baker | Augustus M. Barnes John Martin Lars S. Reque | | | 1 Georges Motte | Charles P. Williams | E. M. J. Dellepiane -_| ‘Wm. C. Burchard _ _ 5 =z Philip S. Burchard | Henry Stephenson John Russi _. TEER Daniel M. Mullen _____ -.| Francisco P. Machado __ | Aimeé Fonsales . Edward Schneegans_ So Pb Cazavve.-... Jean M. Villain _______ A.J. A Kileeblad Campbell L. Maxwell ___ William A. Read ____.._ Jose Sibile oo._ __L YJ. Cordes... .... Harrison R, Williams____| Rank. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent, Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul. Vice-consul., Consular agent. Do. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Consul-general. -Viceand dep. con. gen. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Consul-general. Viceand dep. con. gen. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent, Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent. Do. Consul. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent, Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent, Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul, Consuls and Consulates. Consular offices. Consular officers. SanJosé, Costa Rich oo... ou. Waiter J. Field... ..... San José and Cape St. Lucas, Mexico. Abraham Kurnitzky San José de Guatemala_...._....__.. Roger R. Vair San Juan de los Remedios, Cuba ____. James H. Springer... ...... SNC Braida oes aaa. RT. Shipley. .c.... San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua a Charles Holmann San Juan, PuertoRicoro = ~~... C Lewin R. Stewart R. F. Havdon__ San Luis Potosi, Mexico _ -_.-.._... Vi C. Whitheld =... San Pedro Sula, Honduras__..______. J. M.. Mitchell,jr San Remoltaly. oo. Loa Albert Ameglio Santa Ana, = “; Salvador... = Samia Cruz, Cuba. CL William Voigt Santa Cruz Point, Mexico ==. ___ J. Bellenbere -..-Santa Marta, Colombia: = =. Olando L. Flye SaniSalvader’ "0 oso Loli Gil. Dawson'.........Lc.c 2 San Sebastian, Spain... come William Brunet Santander, Spain... oo... Santiago, Cape Verde Islands... _.... Do Jose P. Borjas... Pulaski F. Hyatt ee Robert Mason ........ ... Angelo Girandy Henry C. Smith Edwin Broad... ......... L. H. Kuderling Edward Biggings_______. Savannah la Mar, West Ines Charles S. Farquharson ___ Searboro, West Indies _o-1.= 310. Edward Keens _. Scheidam, Netherlands Leonard Koot.. ............ Scilly Islands, England John Banfield, jr Seoul, Korea Augustus Heard 1Iorace N. Allen SevillesSpain. =. Lo... Julius Schmidv.. Setubal, Portugal Joaquim T. O’Neil Shanghai, China Alfred D. Jones... Do William Dulany Hunter__ R. BV. Bastlack .-. “. Bennington R. Bedle George A. Branson LE. White... Benjamin Lenthier______ Edward B. Worthington _ _ Bolding Bowser Sierra Mojada, Mexico... Jesse Deemer... Simonstown, South Africa __________ John R. Black, jr Singapore, Straits Settlements E. Spencer Pratt J-PoJouquim Sivass Turkey: pt Jewett© ~~ “oar MiloA. Smyrna, Turkey James H. Madden Do Ezra J. Davee sw a Seas, Egypt ~..o. oo 0 ai AbdelShaid ._... ....... Solingen, Germany... Richard E/'Jabn _.. Sonneberg, Germany Dwight J. Partello__.___ D Alvin Florschultz_.__.._...._ Scerabaya, Java John Lidgerwood Sorel, Quebec | Isaie Sylvestre Sorrento, Maly, o.oo Souris, Prince Edward Island Rank. V Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent, Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent, Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Deputy consul. Consul. Vice-consul., Commercial agent. Viceand dep. com. agent. Consular agent. Do. Do. Do. Consul-general. Deputy consul-general. Consular agent. Do. Consul-general. Vice and dep. con. gen. Deputy consul-general, Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul, Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul-general. Vice-consul. Consul. Do. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Do. 276 Congressional Directory. Consular offices. St. Anns Bay, West Indies... St. Andrews, New Brunswick _______ St. Bartholomew, West Indies _______ St. Catharines, Ontario _____________ St. Christopher, West Indies St. Eustatius, West Indies St. Gall, Switzerland Consular officers. Warner S. Kinkead __.._. John H. Cooksey ReW. Hawise... ...5 George H. Stickney R. Burton Dinzey J. Oscar Florandin_______ Leonard H. Collard ______ Stephen W. Parker... Charles W. Whiley Hastings Burroughs____.._ 1.G.C. Bvery. ..o.cne Irving B. Richman => J. H. Zollikofer St. George, New Brunswick ________ Hugh Ludgate St. Georges, Bermuda Jomes B. Cot... ... Thomas E. Fowler StHelens, England... ....... John Hanmill ._. ..____ St. Hyacinthe, Quebec Charles Laberge Francis Bartels _| Mason D. Sampson WilliamC. Jordon... Thomas N. Molloy_ ______ William L. Donnelly Henry C. Fisk John Donaghy St. Lucia, West Indies WilliamiPeter_.-__.. St. Malo, France _ Raymond Moulton Ste Mare, Haiti: oo oan Charles Miot St. Martin, West Indies St. Michaels, Azores St. Pierre, Miquelon Edgar Whidden 10 TERR PT H.E.Purington_..._.._. St. Thomas, West Indies Samuel B. Horne... ..... Joseph Ridgeway, jr St. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands Joseph Hl. Hasty... St. Vincent, West Indies Weston J. Shearman Stanbridge, Quebec Willard Farrington G. M. Hastings Stanstead, Quebee oo... Stavanger, Norway C.E. Falck: sri iis Stettin, Germany Frederick W. Kirkbusch__ Paul Grischow~......... Joseph E. Hayden___.. .. AxelGeorgii. Luther M. Shaffer Suez, Boypt nian? Alfred W. Haydn _.....___ Summerside, Prince Edward Island __ John Galley... Sunderland, England Thomas A. Horan Sutton, Quebec. iii vnc Melville B. Marsh Swansea, Wales Charles M. Holton Arthur Sperry = Rank. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul-general. Vice and dep. con. gen. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Viceand dep. com. agent. Consul-general. Vice-consul-general. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent Do. Commercial agent. Viceand dep. com. agent. Consular agent. De. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul. Vice and deputy consul, Consular agent. Do. Do. Do. Commercial agent. Consular agent. Viceand dep. com. agent. ae EC Consuls Consular offices. Sydney, New South Wales__________ |DIa a Sydney, Nova Scotia... ___._.__ Syra, Greece... ooo ya fam ene ee me ne fm a im tr en mm See en Takao and Taiwanfoo, China________ Talcahuano, Chile-~~~. ~~. Tehuantepec and Salina Cruz, Mexico Teneriffe, Canary Islands __..________ erceira, Azores... oo niet Fetuon, North Afriea ~~= ~~ Three Rivers, Quebec =.=... Toreon, Mexico: © -.c uod Torrevie, Spain _. nee Toulon; france ~-= raison Tovar, Venezuela, = Townsville, New South Wales ______ Trapani, Italy... ..... SET Wrebizond, Turkey...= Trenton, Ontario Trieste, Austria Trinidad, Cuba. 2...= © Troon, Scotland. Myoyes, France...or 0. Truxillo, Honduras Truxillo, Peru Puxpan, Mexico... 0. Union, British Columbia Willa; Honduras oon 0 0 Valera, Venezuela Valparaiso, Chile Valencia, Venezuela... .. Vancouver, British Columbia and Consulates. Consular officers. George W. Bell __:__ _ Alexander Cameron. _____ J. E. Burchell BasilPadeova. = Jacob L. Doty Jobnart ooo ae. | Pelham C. Warren John ¥. Van Ingen... Neill BE. Pressly = =... Felix A. Mathews_ Robert Stalker. __....__ Pelayo Montoya ._.__.____. James]. Peterson..._. George: Bernhard Alexander McDonald. ____ Yohntyler _.... = James W. Yeffvies Henrique de Castro Isaac L.. Cohen W.W. Braman, jr... William Bowman ________ H. Z. Longworth Stephen J. Young Frank H. Brooks Basil Bryce on ona Marcellus L. Davis James S. Toppin Danjel Quayler .: -Andrew McMurray Gaston Baltet ..._... Manuel J. Tzagiurre. Edward Gottfried William Baldini John H. Copestake Percy McElrath Hugo Pizzotti 0... Joseph 1. Hance = ___. Jeremiah D. Murphy John Drayton __ George W. Clinton Robert Woodville M Bodecker =. James M. Dobbs August Moller, jr T. H. Grosewisch Rank. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul., Consul. Vice-consul. Consul-general. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul-general. Vice-consul-general. Consular agent. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent, Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consul. Vice-consul, Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consular agent. Do. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent. Consul. Vice and deputy consul. Consul. Consular agent. Do. Do. Consul. Vice-consul. Consular agent. Commercial agent. Vice-commercial agent, ~ 278 : Congresswnal Directory. Consular offices. Consular officers. Rank. Venice, binly: 0a La Henry A. Johnson.__ Consul. DoDsis aa, Frederick Rechsteiner____| Vice and deputy consul. VeraCruz;Mexicoln i: oo ooo u Charles Schaefer _._____ Consul. Pos fe sr Pol Gumi Vice-consul. Verviers, Belomm 2... HemryDodt. 5 aan Consular agent. Nevay, Switzerland... ... =... Phileppe Genton.__.__._._ Do. Victoria Brazilit 2on a 0 n S JeanZinzen.......-..... Do. | Victoria, British Columbia _________._ LeviW:-Myers ©... Consul. | Oa: P.Myers_..._..... Vice-consul. : Victoria, Mexico coo o v M,C: Cameron... Consular agent. Viequez, PuertoRico ] H. NévonLongpre. ....... Do. i Vienna, Austria on 0 aio : Max Judd 00 ac oo Consul-general. { Doi nh ns al wai OND Mass. LolJu Cl Vice-consul-general. Wound0 = 8 Anton: Sehlessing Deputy consul-general. Vigo, Spain. ia ion LiCamilo Moline. _____. Consular agent. VIVer0,. SPiN. lo. io amen ae Joaquin Mutilz cc Do. Volo, Greece io 0 on os | Charles W. Borrell... ____ Do. Wallaceburg,Ontanio... _....... ao Isaac G.-Worden... ... Commercial agent. RTA RE NE Ne ENC Charles B. Jackson_. ____._| Viceand dep. com. agent. Warsaw, Russia. ~~. Joseph Rawicz........... Consul. Waterford, Ireland...... } William H. Farrell Consular agent. Waterloo, Quebee oo. i Arthur S. Newell ________ Do. Waubaushene, Ontario... .._. Reuel WoSoule_._.._.__ Commercial agent. Pol townhall Charles P. Fisher... _..... Vice-commercial agent. Wellington, New Zealand. _______.__ W. H.Yevin. 5... Consular agent. Weymouth, England... _.____.:. Richard Cox a Do. | Wiarton, Ontario...0... JH. Tibeando.... .... 3 Do. I ... Wiborg, Finland: 0...0 a0 CRB. Bhstvonmy Lo. Do. | Windsor, Nova Scotia... Edward Young... ... Consul | :DE Ed Sa eS SI Charles E. Hobart... Vice and deputy consul, | Windsor, Ontario. 24. co. i. Marshall P. Thatcher____| Consul. OT HCNe RE i Charles W. Bristol. __... Vice and deputy eonsul. Wingham, Ontario... coun oe: Johu Nieoll..... ........ Consular agent. Winnipeg, Manitoba. ».oo00. Matthew M. Duffie. ___. Consul. Won 0 oa William Hall ____.__ Vice-consul. | Winterthur, Switzerland _________.. Heinrich Langsdorf______ Consular agent. Woodstock, New Brunswick ________ Grenville James... Commercial agent, | Wo... Soablio nd in ln vised Charles D. Jordan _______ Viceand dep. com. agent. | Wolverhampton, England. __________ John Neve... ..... Consular agent. : Waborg, Russia... .....0 7% Ludwig Pacius __......... Do. Yalan Syria Lr vag Lo B-Hardego: Do. Yarmouth, Nova __.._» Charles O’Connor Consul. Scotia. .___ . A. ____| : AT AESe Robert S. Bakins Vice and dep. com. agent. a Zacatecas, Mexico: 2. 0.0 E-vonGehven __. ..... Consular agent. |i Zanzibar, East 0 0. Charles W. Dow ..__ Consul. Africa... |BERR rE EET I I ee Vice-consul. Zante Greece... lo... iin AL. Crowe... Consular agent, Caza CUD lL a | SS IR ee He Do. Zittau, Germany ~~ 0 oo Pol Bmrich =. Do. Zurich, Switzerland = =.... Eugene Germain_-~~ Consul. OL ae Emil J.Constam.. ......... Vice-consul. CONSULAR CLERKS. Authorized by the act of Congress approved June 20, 1864. Jogeph A. Springer... .... Havana, .] W. Porter Boyd _. ......... Honolulu. Charles PB. Thivion. .............. Paris. | William Dulany Hunter ___Shanghai. EdP. Maclean... ..-.. _.... Paris. { Carl A. Hansmann ....... Washington, D.C. ChalesM. Wood...... Rome. | Henry W. Martin oC... Lyons. George H. Scidmore......_..._. Kanagawa. Donnell Rockwell ________ Liverpool. St. LecerA.Tovhay. _......... Carrara. | Charles Il, Day. ....... ..-Barmen. George Fl. Murphy ......_.._.. Berlin. i The District Government. 279 THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. (Offices, First street, between B and C streets, N. W.) Commissioners.—John W. Ross, President, The Varnum. Myron M. Parker, 1020 Vermont avenue, N. W. Capt. Charles F. Powell, 1428 Euclid Place. Assistants to Engineer Commissioner —Capt. Geo. McC. Derby, 1708 Q street, N. W. Capt. G. J. Fiebeger, 2017 Q street, N. W. Secretary.— William Tindall, corner California avenue and Connecticut avenue extended. Clerks, Executive Office.— James Campbell, 1010 S street, N. W, Daniel Curry, 602 A street, N. E. Clifford Howard, 928 T street, N. W. Willham F. Meyers, 728 Third street, N. E, John Wilfred Collins, 1000 Eighth street, N. W. 3 THE DISTRICT OFFICERS. Attorney. —Sidney S. Thomas, 1726 Twentieth sireet, N. W. Office, 452 D street, N. W. Assistant Attorney.—A. B. Duvall, 1831 M street, N. W. Collector of Taxes—E. G. Davis, 2211 R street, N. W. Assessor~—Matthew Trimble, 1320 Rhode Island avenue. Auditor.—]. T. Petty, 3331 O street, N.W. Coroner.—De Witt C. Patterson, M. D., 919 I street, N. W, Surveyor.— William Forsyth, 1424 Ninth street, N. W. Inspector of Buildings— Thomas B. Entwisle, 3267 N street, N. W, Superintendent of Public Schools.—William B. Powell, 1702 F street, N. W. Superintendent of Colored Schools.—George F. T. Cook, 1212 Sixteenth street, N. W, Chief Clerk Engineer Department.——John Walker, Windsor Hotel. Superintendent of Charities (Office, 464 Louisiana avenue).—John Tracey. Superintendent of Water Department. F. Hayden, 103 E street, N. W. —H. Superintendent of Sewers.—David E. McComb, 215 New Jersey avenue, N. W. Superintendent of Roads.—Geo. N. Beale, 3147 P street, N. W. -Superintendent of Plumbing.—Samuel A, Robinson, 1217 New Hampshire avenue. Special Assessment Clerk.—W. O. Roome, 1317 Corcoran street, N. W. Superintendent of Lamps—G. L. Plympton, 16 Tenth street, N. E. Chemist.—Clifford Richardson, 1708 H street, N. W. Superintendent of Streets—H. N. Moss, T street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, N. E. Clerk to Excise Board. —Roger Williams, 18 Third street, N. E, TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS, John T. Mitchell, President, 1339 F street, N. W. Louis A. Cornish, Fifth Auditor’s Office. James W. Whelpley, 1405 G street, N. W, J. J. Darlington, 410 Fifth street, N. W. A. H. Witmer, Government Hospital for Insane. Leonard C. Wood, 505 E street, N. W. David H. Hazen, 406 Sixth street, S. W. 3 Blanche K. Bruce, Office Recorder of Deeds. Furman J. Shadd, Freedman’s Hospital. THE POLICE COURT. (Sixth and D streets, N. W.) Judges.—Thomas F. Miller, Takoma Park, D. C. 1. G. Kimball, 620 North Carolina avenue, S. E. Clerk.—Joseph Y. Potts, 938 New York avenue, N. W. Deputy.—Joseph Harper, 412 B street, N. E. Deputy —N. C. Harper, 213 E street, N. W. Deputy.George M. Washburn, 7 Tennessee avenue, N. E. — Assistant U.S. Attorney —Alex. R. Muilowney, 1716 Q street, N. W. : Special Assistant Attorney for the District of Columbia.— James L. Pugh, jr., 1333 R street, N. W. Deputy U. S. Marshal—]James B. McCaffrey, 519 East Capitol street.” : . THE METROPOLITAN POLICE. (Headquarters, 464 Louisiana avenue.) Major and Superintendeni—William G. Moore, 1710 L street, N. W. Captain.—M. A. Austin, 611 Sixth street, N. W, Chief, also Property Clerk.—Richard Sylvester, 1107 Rhode Island avenue, N. W, Clert.—]. Arthur Kemp, Rockville, Md, 5 ho, 280 : Congressional Directory. Police Surgeons.—Dr. J. R. Nevitt; Dr. Thomas G. Addison, jr.; Dr. W. R. Cannon; Dr. Clifton P. Mayfield. Sanitary Officer.—]. A. Frank, 308 Fourth street, S. E. Hack Inspecior.—S. A. Groff, 520 D street, N. E. Officer of Humane Society.—Samuel Wilson, 1220 Pennsylvania avenue, S. E. Detective Headgquarters.—464 Louisiana avenue. L. H. Hollinberger, Inspectorin Charge of Detectives, 510 Tenth street, S. E.; Night Inspector, Isaac Pearson, 1514 T street, N. W. Station Houses.First Precinct, Twelfth street, between C and D streets, N. W.; Lieut. T. — B. Amiss. Second Precinct, Fifth street, between M and N streets, N. W.; Lieut. D. H. Teeple. Third Precinct, K street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, N. W.; Lieut. R. B. Boyle. Station Houses.— Fourth Precinct, E street, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, S. W.; Lieut. C. R. Vernon. Fifth Precinct, E street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, S. E.; Lieut. F. IF, McCathran. Sixth Precinct, New Jersey avenue, between D and E streets, N.W.; Lieut. John F. Kelly. Seventh Precinct, Thirty-second (High) street, Georgetown, between M street and canal; Lieut. John A. Swindells. Eighth Precinct, U stireet, between Ninth and Tenth streets, N. W.; Lieut. J. W. Gessford. Ninth Precinct, Ninth street, near Maryland avenue, N. E.; Lieut. J. E. Hefmer. * THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. Chief Engineer.— Joseph Parris, 416 Massachusetts avenue, N. W. Assistant Chief Engineers.—Louis P. Lowe, 1222 Twenty-ninth street, N. W, William T. Belt, 55 D street, N. E. Clerk—].D. Entwisle, 1315 Thirty-fifth street, N. W. Fire Marshal—William O. Drew, 1337 Thirtieth street, N. W. Engine Houses.—No. 1, K, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, N.W. Foreman, Chas. S. Boss. No. 2, D, near Twelfth street, N. W. Foreman, Jno. F. Maddox. No. 3, Delaware avenue and C street, N. E. Foreman, Jos. O. Guy. No. 4, Virginia avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, S. W. Foreman, Wm. T. Sorrell. No. 5, M street, near Thirty-second street, West Washingtons Foreman, J: D. Kurtz. No. 6, Massachusetts avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets, N. W. Fore-man, J. N. Lenman. No. 7, R street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, N. W. Foreman, F. I Wagner. No. 8, North Carolina avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets, S. E. Foreman, Francis Lewis. Truck A, North Capitol, near C street, N. E. Foreman, S. R. Henry. Truck B, New Hampshire avenue and M street, N.W, Foreman, John Sher- man. Truck C, Ohio avenue and Fourteenth street, N. W. Foreman, A. J. Sullivan, TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE SERVICE. (Office, 464 Louisiana avenue.) Superintendent.—Henry R. Miles, 1418 Rhode Island avenue, N. W, THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. (Office, Department Building, 503 D street, N. W.) Health Officer.—C. M. Hammett, M. D., 644 F street, S. W. Chief Clerk.—E. D. Tracy, 1508 Ninth street, N. W. Clerk.—B. F. Peters, Sligo, Md. Sanitary Inspectors.—O. T. Beaumont, 318 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W, W. S. Odell, 1816 I street, N. W, Thomas M. Shepherd, 720 Thirteenth street, N. W, C. H. Welch, 1701 Florida avenue, N. W. ; W. D. Hughes, 807 H street, N. E. Medical Sanitary Inspector.—C. J. Osmun, 917 Twelfth street, N. W, Food Inspectors—Wm. Calvin Chase, 1212 Florida avenue, N. W. J. R. Mothershead, 1322 Sixth street, N. W. Edward Fitzgerald, 201 G street, S. W. Inspector of Marine Products—Gwynn Harris, 218 Eighth street, S. W, Loundmaster —Samuel Einstein, 2502 Pennsylvania avenue, Courts of the District of Columbia, etc. 281 Dhysicians to the Poor.—1st District, Allen Walker, Soldiers’ Home. 2d District, J. W. Chappell, Tennallytown, D. C, 3d District, C. W. Birdsall, 1241 Thirty-first street, N. W. 4th District, H. S. Goodall, 2008 Fourteenth street, N. W. sth District, H. B. P. Thompson, 1106 Eighth street, N. W. 6th District, J. W. Shaw, go8 Fifteenth street, N. W. 7th District, C. V. Petteys, 1822 Twelfth street, N. W. 8th District, E. L. Tompkins, 826 Fourteenth street, N. W. oth District, 1oth District, W. C. Woodward, 125 New York avenue, N. W. 11th District, S. L. Hannon, 200 D street, N. W, 12th District, L. A. Johnson, 709 C street, S. W. 13th District, J. F. Price, 605 Sixth street, S. W. 14th District, R. D. Boss, 701 Seventh street, N. E. 15th District, J. C. Meredith, corner of Second and A streets, S. I. 16th District, J. T. Cole, 120 Massachusetts avenue, N. E. 17th District, Jos. A. Mudd, 106 Ninth street, S. E. 18th District, J. A. Watson, Anacostia, D. C. 19th District, M. A. Custis, 631 East Capitol street. 20th District, G. W. H. Fitch, 924 New York avenue, N. W, COURT OF APPEALS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. (In City Hall Building.) Chief Justice Richard H. Alvey. Associate Justice Martin F. Morris, 1314 Massachusetts avenue, N. W. Associate Justice Seth Shepard. Clerk.—Robert Willet, 3014 P street, N. W. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. (Old City Hall Building, opposite north end Four-and-a-half street, between Third and Fifth streets, N.W.) Chief Justice Edward F. Bingham, 1907 H street, N. W. Associate Justice Alexander B. Hagner, 1818 H street, N. W, Associate Justice Walter S. Cox, 16036 I street, N. W, Associate Justice Andrew C. Bradley, 2013 Q street, N. W, Associate Justice Louis E. McComas, The Shoreham. Associate Justice Charles C. Cole, 1705 N street, N. W, Clerk.—John R. Young, 1314 B street, S. W. Retired. Andrew Wylie, 1205 Fourteenth street, N. W. Arthur MacArthur, 1201 N street, N. W. Charles P. James, 1824 Massachusetts avenue. U. S. ATTORNEY'S OFFICE, (In City Hall Building.) U. S. Attorney.— Arthur A. Birney, Le Droit Park. Assistant U.S. Attor ney.—H. T. Taggart, 3249 N street, N. W. Assistant U. S.°Attorney.—Tracy L. Jeffords, 620 Tenth street, N. E. Assistant U.S. Attorney.—Charles H. Armes, Mount Pleasant, Assistant U. S. Attorney.—A. R. Mullowney, 1724 Q street, N. W. U. S. MARSHAL’S OFFICE. (In City Hall Building.) U. S. Marshal.—Daniel M. Ransdell, 916 Fifteenth street, N. W, U.S. Deputy Marshal—John R. Leonard, 240 North C “apitol street, N. W, REGISTER OF WILLS’ OFFICE. (In City Hall Building.) Register of Wills.—Levi P. Wright, Hotel Oxford. Assistant. —M. }. Grithth, 656 L street, N. E. RECORDER’S OFFICE. (In City Hall Building.) Recorder of Deeds —Blanche K. Bruce, 2010 R street, N. W. Deputy Recorder of Deeds.——Geo. F. Schayer, 1346 T street, N. W, A 1 i A {8 282 Congressional Directory. THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. (The Mall, opposite Tenth street.) Presiding Officer, ex officio.—GROVER CLEVELAND, President of the United States. Chancellor.—Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Secretary of the Institution.—S. P. Langley, Metropolitan Club. Assistant Secretary. —G. Brown Goode, in charge of National Museum, Cosmos Club; house, Lanier Heights. Assistant in Charge.~William C. Winlock, 2005 O street, N. W, MEMBERS OF THE INSTITUTION. Grover Cleveland, President of the United States. Adlai E. Stevenson, Vice-President of the United States. Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Walter QQ. Gresham, Secretary of State. John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treasury. Daniel S. Lamont, Secretary of War. Hilary A. Herbert, Secretary of the Navy. Wilson S. Bissell, Postmaster-General. Richard Olney, Attorney-General. John S. Seymour, Commissioner of Patents. REGENTS OF THE INSTITUTION. Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Slatas, Chancellor, Adlai E. Stevenson, 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. George Gray, member of the Senate of the United States. Joseph Wheeler, member of the House of Representatives. W. C. P. Breckinridge, member of the House of Representatives. Henry Coppée, citizen of Pennsylvania. (Bethlehem.) James C. Welling, citizen of Washington, D. C. J. B. Henderson, citizen of Washington, D. C. J. B. Angell, citizen of Michigan. (Ann Arbor.) And. D. White, citizen of New York. (Ithaca.) William Preston Johnston, citizen of Louisiana. (New Orleans.) Executive Commuttee— James C, Welling, of Washington, D. C. Henry Coppée, of Bethlehem, Pa. J. B. Henderson, of Washington, D. C. THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. (Under the direction of the Smithsonian Institution.) “Director, ex officio.—S. P. Langley, Secretary Smithsonian Institution, Metropolitan Club. Assistant Secretary Smithsonian Institution in charge.—G. Brown Goode, Lanier Heights and Cosmos Club. Curators.—F. W. True, Robert Ridgway, O. T. Mason, George P. Merrill, A. H. Clark, L. Stejneger, R. E. Earll, Thomas Wilson, S. R. Koehler. Honorary Curators—W. O. Atwater, Frank Baker, Tarleton H. Bean, Chas. E. Bendire Frederick V. Coville, O. C. Marsh, F. W. Clarke, J. W. Collins, Wm. H. Dall, B. E. Fernow, Paul Haupt, W. H. Holmes, Richard Rathbun, C. V. Riley, R. E. C. Stearns, C. D. Walcott, L.. I. Ward,J. E. Watkins, Charles A. White, W. C. Winlock, Chief Clerfe.—William V. Cox, Brightwood. Chief of Division Correspondence.—Randolph I. Geare, Lanier Heights. Registrar.—S. C. Brown, 310 First street, S. E. Superintendent of Buildings.—Henry Horan, 1008 E street, S. W. THE BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY. (Under the direction of Smithsonian Institution; office, in Hooe Building, 1330 F street.) Director.—John W. Powell, g1o0 M street, N. W. Chief Clerk.—Henry C. Rizer, 1606 (QQ street, N. W. NATIONAL ZOOLOGICAL PARK. (Under the direction of the Smithsonian Institution.) Acting Manager —Frank Baker. The Washington Press. 283 THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT SOCIETY. (1833. Incorporated 1859. Acts of August 2, 1876; October 1, 1888.) President, ex officio—GROVER CLEVELAND, President of the United States. First Vice-President.— Sherman, 1319 K street, N. John W. Second Vice-President.—Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, Boston, Mass. Treasurer.—Daniel B. Clarke, President National Bank of the Republic. Secretary.—Horatio King, 707 H street, N. W. Clerk. —F. L. Harvey, jr., 461 Florida avenue. James G. Berret, D. A. Watterston, Walter S. Cox, Edward Clark, Joseph M. Toner, James C. Welling, Hugh McCulloch, William Strong, Arthur MacArthur, Thomas Lincoln Casey, A. R. Spofford, J. C. Bancroft Davis, C. C. Augur, and Asaph Hall, THE WASHINGTON PRESS. American Farmer, published bimonthly at Geo. E. Lemon & Co.’s. American Industries, published weekly, at 1103 O street. American Magazine, published monthly at 1505 Pennsylvania avenue. Annals of the Deaf, published quarterly. Bankers Eclectic, published monthly in the Sun Building, F street, N. W. Bugle Call, published monthly at 622 B street, S. W. Chronicle, published every Sunday morning at 512 Tenth street, N. W, College Journal, published monthly at Georgetown College. Commercial Weekly, published weekly at 622 I street, N. W. Deaconess at Vork, published monthly at New York avenue and First street, N. W. Good Government, published monthly at Corcoran Building. Good Literature Reading, published monthly at Eleventh and G streets, N. W. Gourick’s Washington Digest, Atlantic Building, 930 F street, N. W. Kate Field's Washington, published every Wednesday at 59 Corcoran Building. Microscopical Journal, published monthly at 943 Massachusetts avenue. National Illustrated Magazine, published monthly at go8 Pennsylvania avenue. National Watchman, published weekly at 13 C street, N. E. Physical Culture, published monthly, at 1231 G street. Public Opinion, published every Saturday at Washington Loan and Trust Building, Ninth and F streets, N. W. Suburban Citizen, published weekly at 317 Tenth street, N. W. The Anthropologist, published quarterly, at Geological Survey. The Army and Navy Register, published weekly at the National Theater Building. The Bee, published weekly at 1003 I street, N. W. The Buff and Blue, published quarterly, at Kendall Green. The Building Register, published weekly at 1010 F street, N. W. The Bulletin, published monthly at 812 Twelfth street, N. W. Te Capital, published weekly at 945 D street. The Church News, published every Sunday at 1108 G street, N. W. The Concordia, published monthly at Twentieth and G streets, N. W, The Deutsche Press, published weekly at 414 Eighth street. The Evening News, published every week day at 929 and 931 D street, N. W, The Evening Star, published every afternoon, except Sundays, at 1101 Pennsylvania avenue. The Home Magazine, publishedmonthly, Eleventh and G streets, N. W. The Inventive Age, published at Eighth and H streets, N. W. The Law Reporter, published every Wednesday morning at Fifth street, near F, N. W, The Nationai Democrat, published weekly at 935 D street, N. W. The National Economist, published weekly at 129 North Capitol street. The National Tribune. published weekly at 1729 New York avenue, N. W. The National View, published weekly at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue. The Official Gazette of the Patent Office, published every Tuesday at the Patent Office. The Photographic Adversaria, published bimonthly, at 516 Eleventh, street, N. W. The Republic, published every Sunday morning at 1308 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W. The Sentinel, published every Saturday at 518 Tenth street, N. W. The Sunday Herald and Weekly National Intelligencer, published every Sunday at Eleventh and E streets, N. W. The United States Gazette, published monthly at 719 Market Space. The United States Government Advertiser, 1420 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W. The Vidette, published monthly at 339 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W. The Volks Tribun, published every Saturday at 808 E street, N. W. The Washington Journal (German), triweekly, corner of Seventh and G streets, N. W. The Washington Post, published every morning at the corner of Tenth and D streets, N. W, University Courier, published monthly at 1425 New York avenue. ba Ja 284 Congressional Directory. U. S. Journal of Oratory, monthly, 618 Twelfth street, N. W, Views, published monthly at 617 E street, N. W, Woman's Tribune, weekly, 1308 Pennsylvania avenue. Young America, published monthly at go8 F street, N. W. Y. M. C. 4. Monthly, published monthly at Y. M. C. A. Building, THE COLUMBIA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB. (Kendall Green.) OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION. Patron, ex officio.—GROVER CLEVELAND, President of the United States, -President. —Edward M. Gallaudet, Kendall Green. Secretary.— John B. Wight, 943 S street, N. W. Treasurer.—Lewis J. Davis, 1411 Massachusetts avenue, N. W., DIRECTORS. Edward C. Walthall, Senator from Mississippi. John J. Hemphill, Representative from South Carolina. Nelson Dingley, jr., Representative from Maine. ; Henry L. Dawes, citizen of Massachusetts. 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: =X 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, Professor of History and English. Amos G. Draper, Professor of Mathematics and Latin. Charles R. Ely, Instructor in Mathematics. Albert F. Adams, Instructor in Gymnastics. Arthur D. Bryant, Instructor in Drawing. DEPARTMENT OF ARTICULATION, Professor in charge—Joseph C. Gordon, M. A. Assistants. Normal Fellows.—Percival Hall, B. A., Harvard, 1892; John F. Bledsoe, B. A., Howard, Ala., 1892; Andrew P. McKean, B. A., Williams, 1892; Tunis V. Archer, B. A. Hanover, Ind., 1892. Instructors—Mary T. G. Gordon, Kate H. Fish, Charles R. Ely. Normal Studenis—Thomas S. McAloney, Science School, Belfast, 1889; Della Bartoo, Illinois. II. THE KENDALL SCHOOL. Principal.—James Denison. Assistant Instructors.—Melville Ballard. Mary T. G. Gordon, Kate H. Fish (in articulation). Theodore A. Kiesel. Sarah H. Porter. Arthur D. Bryant (in drawing). OFFICERS OF THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Wallace G. Fowler, Supervisor and Disbursing Agent. D. Kerfoot Shute, Attending Physician. Nathan S. Lincoln, Consulting Physician. Ellen Gordon, Matron. Margaret Allen, Assistant Matron. Aaron Bryant, Master of Shop. Edward Mangum, Farmer and Gardener. Visitors admitted on Thursdays.from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and 2 to 3 p.m. os My The Washington City Post-Office. 285 WASHINGTON CITY POST-OFFICE, Postmaster —HENRY SHERWOOD, 1017 East Capitol street. Assistant Postmaster.~—S. H. Merrill, 920 P street, N. W. 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, g a. m. to 5 p. m. At Georgetown, East Capitol, and Stations C, D, E, F, G, H, I, K,L,M, 0, P,R, S, T, and Southwest Station, 8a. m. to 6 p. m. International money orders issued and paid at main office, East Capitol, Georgetown, Station C, and Southwest Station. MONEY-ORDER RATES. In the United States: On orders not exceeding #5____._..___ $o. 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_.___ . 45 A single money order may include any amount from 1 cent to $100 inclusive, but must not contain the fractional part ot a cent. WAIVER OF IDENTIFICATION. The remitter who desires to relieve the payee or his indorsee or his attorney from the in- convenience of proving identity at the office of payment, by the testimony of another person, may do so, af kis own risk, by signing the following form on back of the application: Identification of payee, indorsee, or attorney waived. i meth pn Sa a Se TE » Remitter. Postal notes, payable to bearer, for any sum from 1 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 3 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 193 cents; Swedish and Norwegian kroner at 27 cents; Netherlands florin at 41 cents. To Africa, Algeria, Arabia, Australia, Austria-Hungary, Azores, Bahamas, Belgium, Ber-muda, British Bechuanaland, British Guiana, Canada, China, Cape Colony, Ceylon, Danish West Indies, Denmark, Egypt, Falkland Islands, France, Germany, Gibraltar, Great Britain and Ireland, Hawaiian Islands, Iceland, India (British), Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Leeward Islands, Luxemburg (Grand Duchy), Madeira Islands, Netherlands, Newfoundland, New South Wales, New Zealand, Norway, Orange Free State, Panama, Persia, Portugal, Queens-land, Roumania, St. Helena, Salvador, South Australia, Straits Settlements, Sweden, Switzer-land, Tangier (Morocco), Tasmania, Tripoli, Tunis, Turkey, Victoria, West Indies, and Windward Islands: Notexceeding $10... coi uuman. %0. 10 | Not exceeding $60... = $0. 60 Notexceeding $20... .—..... -20 | Not:exceedingifizo = > C570, . 70 ~~... Netexceeding $30. ..........._.: +30 Notexceedinge $80. = "i ov . 80 Notexceeding B40... ._.... +40 | Notexceeding $00. -2. oo 5 J. . QO Notexceeding $50... cca... 50 | Notexceeding S00, 0 ~~ I. 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, the Cape Colony, and Jamaica Gastherelofore). on tn i A aaa A410 5s. 4d.= $50.00 Gemmomy Lona a ed marks, 412.37 pfennigs = 100. 00 Pranceand Algeria oo. oo i oi aha francs 506. 30 centimes =— 100. 00 Belvium. ol Fhe huni francs 506. 30 centimes =— 100.00 Switzerland Lae on aa francs 506. 30 centimes = 100. 00 ERRR So Ee a a lire or francs 506. 30 centimes =— 100. 00 Portugal... ia. ee RRa milreis 92.590 reis = 100.00 BhesNetherlands: 0. cio oe bel aan mare florins 243.90 cts.=—= 100. 00 CI is mi im es a kroner 370.00 = 100, 00 286 Congressional Directory. Norway ici Sie a nm LE EATERSSe kroner 370.00= $100. 00 Ry Beaman aa en kroner 370.00 = 100. 00 Shy na ee ale Seed et eR ET re a a RE 100. 00 The Flawalion Islands 0 0 0 cabo nC le 100. 00 ESS dea Ss Ra se A ans a RS GT De BE ee 100. 00 New:Zealand oc 0 lr on a ae ey £20 10s.8d.= 100. 00 New Sonth Wales oo cool oo 0 mais nh an ay 2010 8 =— 100.00 Queensland. _ ____ Ril SRR Ll Sl EN ON Et CPB IN 2610. -35=— 100.00 Newionndland © 0 coi = bon ocean Sic aS I al a te Se 100. 00 Ant ee Sa nC IN 2010 8 — 7100.00 Rasmanias fa Ls her I a rp at 2010 8 = 100.00 The Windward: Islands..." ova’ be 0 Lo cel nae 2010 8 .— 100.00 Feewordislands: nceR et 2010" § — 100.00 TIE Es LE a en a I 20°10" 8 —" 100.00 Colony of Trinidad and Tobago... . cf nav is iin as 2010 8 — 100,00 CTR ee een HOT ne SE RL Se eal ES i francs 506. 30 == 100.00 Huhoarian™ Loi Ls aa a a ee francs 506.30 = 100.00 British Guianas o-oo 5 BLE Di er £1055. 4d.—=" "50.00 TL SR Ce Ce RE TE ee £1058. 4d.— © 50.00 SontlrAustralia so 2000 fan ee ia ea a ag £2010s.8d.—= 100. 00 Tasembupgey vie BR Cen a francs 506. 30 =— 100. 00 Salvador oe tu ae a eR ee eae ee 100. 00 REGISTRY DIVISION. Registered matter.—First, third, and fourth class matter may be registered at an expense of ~ 8 cents each package, in addition to the proper postage. Letters or parcels can be registered for a fee of 8 cents in addition to postage. At main office, from 8.30 a. m. to 6 p. m., Sundays excepted. At all substations 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. CITY DELIVERY. (Postage on local matter, 2 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof.) 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, 7 a. m., 12.15 and 3.30 p.m. Delivery by carriers on two-trip routes, 7 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. Delivery by carriers to the Departments, 8 a. m., 12 m., and 2.30 p. m. Delivery by carriers to hotels, 7.30 and 10.30 a. m., 12.15, 2.30, 4.30, 7.30, and 10.30 p. m. Collections commence at 4.30, 9, and 10.30 a. m., 12.15,1.30, 3, 4.30, 7, and 9 p.m. = Sun-days at § p.m. Holidays, 4.30 a. m. and 5 p. m. The carriers’ window is open from 6 to 7 p. m. daily, except Sunday, when it is open from 9.30 to IT a.m. Georgetown Station, Thirty-first street, above Station I, 627 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W. M street. Station K, 85 H street, N. W. East Capitol Station, corner Fourth and East Station L, 751 Eighth street, S. E. Capitol streets. Station M, corner Fifteenth and G streets, N. Southwest Station, 714 Four-and-a-half street, S.W. Station O, Fourteenth and Park streets, N. W. Station C, No. 1413 F street, N. W. Station P, corner Fourteenth and Stoughton Station D, Fourteenth and P streets, N. W. streets, N. W. Station E, 426 Seventh street, S. W. Station R, Seventh and Q streets, N. W. StationF¥, 1921 Pennsylvania avenue N. W. Station S, Seventh and QQ streets, N, W, Station G, corner Connecticut avenue and L Station T, Oregon and New Hampshire street, N. W., avenues. Station H, 2004 Seventh street, N. W. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. Alexandria.—Close, 3.50, 7.20, 9.10, 10.20, and 10.30 a. m., 1.20, 3.10, 5.35 p. m. Arrive, 8.20, 10,47 a. m., 1.20, 5.25, 7.30, 9.35 p. m. Annapolis.—Close, 4.05, 5.50, 11.30 a. m., 3.50 p. m. Arrive, 8.30 a. m., 1.50, 5.20 p. m. Atlanta, Northern Georgia, and Alabama.—Close, 10.30 a. m., 10.05 p. m. Arrive, 6.45 a. m., 8.45 p. m. Baltimore.—Close, 4.05, 5.00, 5.50, 6.40, 9, 10.20, 11.20, I1.35a.m., 1.20, 2.35, 3.40, 3.50, 4.50, 5.40,7.20, 8.20, 9.20,10.55 p. m. Arrive, 12.20, 4.10, 6.30, 7.30, 8.55, 10.30,I1.I0, 11.20a. m., 12.45, 1.55, 3.20, 4.30, 5.20,6.35, 6.45, 8.30, 9.15, 9.45, 10.25, I1.15 p.m. United States’ Postal Regulations. 287 Boston.—Close, 7.10, 11.35 a. m., 2.35, 3.20,7.20, 9.20, 10.55 p. m. Arrive, 4.10, 7.40, 10.42 a.m., 1.42, 3.10, 3.25 p.m. California, Minnesota, Nevada,and Manitoba.—Close, 9.35, 10.55 a. m., 12.30, 2.50, 7.00, 8.00, 11.55 p. m. Arrive, 5.30, 7.40 a. m., 1.22, 2.10 p. m. : Charleston and Eastern South Carolina.—Close, 3.50 a. m., 3.10 p. m. Arrive, 7.00 a. m., I1.I0 p. m. Cotas and Northern Ohio.—Close, 9.35, 10.55 a.m., 12.30, 8.00, 10.00, II.55 p. m. Arrive, 7.40 a. m., 4.30, 5.55 p. mz Cincinnatiand Southern Ohio.—Close, 9.35 a.m, 2.50, I1.55p. m. Arrive, 5.30 a. m., 2.10, .20 p. mM. Cormmabon and Western South Carolina.—Close, 3.50 a. m., 3.10, 10.05 p. m. Arrive, 6.45 a. m., 8.45 p. m. : ‘Columbus and Western Ohio.—Close, 9.35, 10.55 a. m., 12.30, 2.50, 8.00, 11.55 p. m. Arrive, 7.40 a. m., 2.10, 7.20 p. m. Eastern Tennessee, via Virginia Midland Railroad.—Close, 7.20, 10.30 a. m., 10.05 p. m. Arrive, 10.45 a. m., 8.45 p. m. New Orleans—Close, 10.30 a. m., 10.05 p. m. Arrive, 6.45 a. m., 8.45 p. m. New York City—Close, 5.00, 6.40, 9, 10.20, 11.35 a. m., 2.35, 3.20, 4.10, 7.20, 9.20, 10.55 p. m. Arrive, 4.10, 7.40, 10.42 a. m., 1.42, 3.10, 3.50, 4.30, 8.15, 8.25, 10.35 p. m. Philadelphia.—Close, 5.00, 6.40, 9, 10.20, 11.30, IIL.35 a. m., I.20, 2.33, 3.05, 5, 7.20, 9.20, 10.55 p. m. Arrive, 4.10, 7.40, 10.42, 11.35 a. m., 1.42, 3.50, 4.30, 5.55, 0.45, 8.15, 9.45, 10.35, 10.55 p. m. : : i ; Raleigh, Eastern North Carolina, and Florida.—Close, 3.50 a. m., 3.10 p. m. Arrive, 7.09 a. m,, 11.10 p. m. Richmond. —Close, 3.50, 10.20 a. m., 3.10, 6.30, 10.30 p. m. Arrive, 6.45 a. m, 12.01, 3.40, “311.70 p. m. Ei and Eastern Georgia.—Close, 3,50a. m., 3.10 p. m. Arrive, 7.00a. m., 11.10 p. m. Western. North Carolina.—Close, 10.30 a. m., 10.05 p. m. Arrive, 6.45 a. m., 8.45 p. m. Western Tennessee.—Close, 2.50, 11.55 p.m. Arrive, 5.30 a. m., 2.10 p. m, 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 fwo certs for each ounce or fraction thereof. On local or drop letters, zwo cents for each 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. Third-Class Matter —Embraces books, circulars, photographs, proof sheets, corrected proof sheets with manuscript copy accompanying the same, seeds, cuttings, roots, scions, and plants, 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, and any other matter not included in the first, second, or third classes, and which is not liableto destroy or otherwise damage the contents of the mail bag. Postage rate thereon, one cent for each ounce or fractional part thereof. The sender’s name and address should in all cases appear upon the wrapper of third and fourth class matter. MAIN OFFICE. Money-order division open from 9 a. m.to 5 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-office, or any of the branch stations of the Washington City Post-Office. Congressional Directory. LIST OF UNITED STATES SENATORS, SHOWING COMMENCE. MENT AND EXPIRATION OF TERMS OF SERVICE. RY NNDB WN = CrAss II.—SENATORS WHOSE TERMS OF SERVICE EXPIRE IN 1895. (Thirty Senators in this class.) + Nome Residenos Commencement, Termination ? o of service. of service. COUROUORAROCOR I. James H: Berry... D. | Bentonville, Ark «= Mar. 25, 1885 | Mar. 3, 1895 2. Matihew C. Butler ..._| D | Edgefield,S.C _______..__ Mar. 4,1877 | Mar. 3,1895 3. DonelsonCaffery(2)-{ D |‘ Franklin, Ya __________' _ Jan.:: 7518030 ooh oh 4. Johnson N. Camden_._| D | Parkersburg, W.Va _____ Jan. 28,1893 | Mar. 3,1895 5. Joseph M. Carey ....[ R | Cheyenne, Wyo =... _ Dec. 1,1890 } Mar. 3,1895 6. William E. Chandler | R | Concord, N.H __________ June 19,1889 | Mar. 3,1895 + 7 Richard Coke _....... Dis: Waco, Tew “or io Mar. 4,1877 i Mar.” 3,1895 S.* Alfred: H. Colquitt...| D-f Atlanta, Ga. ._.......... Mar. 4,1883 | Mar. 3,1895 g. Shelby M. Cullom _..{ R ‘| Springfield, Tl ___.._ J. Mar. 4,1883 | Mar. 3,1895 ¥6. Nathan F. Dixon ....[ R | Westerly, R.T .. ...__... Apr. 10,1889 | Mar. 3,1895 11. Joseph N. Dolph ___.| R | Portland, Oregon ________ Mar. 4,1883 | Mar. 3,1895 12, William P. Frye... Roi Lewiston, Me..._.. __ Mar. 88,1881 | Mar. 3,1895 13. Isham G. Harris_ ____ BD: {| Memphis, Tenn... _.._. Mar. 4,1877 | Mar. 3,1895 14. Anthony Higgins ____| R | Wilmington,Del_ ._______! Mar. 4,1889 | Mar. 3, 1895 r5. George F. Hoar... R “Worcester; Mass... __.__ Mar. 4,1877 | Mar. 3, 1895 16. EppaHunton (6)_..._. Do Warrenton, Valco 8.0 00 May 28. 9802:1 ool ood 17: William Lindsay ....| D | Frankfort, Ky_ .__._.___. Feb. 21,1892 | Mar. 3, 1895 18. Charles F. Manderson| R | Omaha, Nebr ___________ Mar. 4,1883 i Mar. 3,1895 1g. John Martin. _...... Dl. Topeka, Kans. ......... Mar. 4,1893 | Mar. 3,1895 20. James McMillan_____ R | Detroit, Mich. =... _. Mar. 4,1889 | Mar. 3,1895 21. Jom R-McPherson ..| D J: Belle Meade, N. J... __._ Mar. 4,1877 7 Mar. 3, 1895 22. John T. Morgan _____ Dif Selma, Ala...0; Mar. 4,1877 | Mar. 3,195 23. R.F. Pettigrew... R.:[ Sioux Falls, S. Dak ......| Dec. .2,1880 1 Mar. -3,1805 24. Thomas C. Power... R.| Helena, Mont... ....... Apr. 16,1890 | Mar. * 3, 1895 25. Mate WoRansom ....| Df Weldon, N.C... .... Apr. 24,1872 | Mar. 3, 1895 26. George S. Shoup ..__! R | Salmon City, Idaho __.___ Dec. 29,1890 | Mar. 3,1895 27. Edward C. Walthall(¢)] D | Grenada, Miss________.__ Mar. 12, 1885 | Mar. -3, 1895 28. William D.Washburn{ R | Minneapolis, Minn______. Mar. 4,1889 | Mar. 3,1895 29, James F. Wilson... ..| R-| Fairfield, Iowa ..... i... Mar. 4,1883 | Mar. 3,18095 30. Edward O. Wolcott _.I' R | Denver,Colo._....... Mar. 4,1889 | Mar. 3,1895 Crass III.—SENATORS WHOSE TERMS OF SERVICE EXPIRE IN 1897. (Twenty nine Senators in this class.) . William B. Allison___ Dubuque, Towa... .....c.o.-| Mar. 4,1873 Mar. 3, 1897 . Jos. C. S. Blackburn. _ Versailles, Ky. oo. c: Mar. 4, 1885 Mar. 3, 1897 = Calvin'S. Brice. >... Lima, Ohio: oa ais=, Mar. 4, 1891 Mar. 3, 1897 Wilkinson Call... Jacksonville, Bla oi. Mar. 4,1879 Mar. 3, 1897 . Jas. Donald Cameron_ Harrisburg, Pa. 2 i Mar. 21, 1877 Mar. 3, 1897 Fred T. Dubois. ___ Blackfoot, Jdaho:. ... .. Mar. 4, 1891 Mar. 3, 1897 . Jacob H. Gallinger __ Concord, No-H cio... Mar. 4, 1891 Mar. 3, 1897 . Charles H. Gibson___ Baston, Md -Nov. 19, 1891 Mar. 3, 1897 9. John B. Gordon _ ____ Atlanta; Gal oso Mar. 4, 1891 Mar. 3, 1897 10. HenryC. Hansbrough Devils Lake, N.Dak Mar. 4, 1891 Mar. 3, 1897 Elmina, VV... Mar. 1891 11. David B-Hill... N. =. 4, Mar. 3, 1897 Laurens, S.C 7 0 = Mar. 4, 1891 Mar. 3, 1897 a Appointed by the Governor, till the election of a successor in 1894, to fill vacancy caused by the death of Hon. Randall Lee Gibson. 5 Appointed by the Governor, till the election of a successor, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. John S. Barbour. ¢ Re-elected January, 1892; this term will expire March 3, 1gor, List of United States Senators, showing Term of Service. 289 Crass 111. -SENATORS WHOSE TERMS OF SERVICE EXPIRE IN 18g7-—Cont'd. oine Rorderies Commencement Termination il : of service. of service. 4 ] 13. James K. Jones... ._ t-D. | Washington, Ark ........ Mar. 4,1885 | Mar. 3,1897 4. Jom P. Jones... [{R {Gold Hill, Nev... ... ...[ Mar. 4,1873 | Mar. 3,4#%97 15. James I. Kyle TA Aberdeen, 5S. Dak. 0 Mar. 4,18901 | Mar.: 3,1897 16. John Tl. Mitchell .__ I R | Portland, Oregon ._.. ~~ Dec. 4,1885 | Mar. 3;1897 17. Justin Morrill... _. R Strafford, Vt... Mar. 4,1867 | Mar. 3, 18g7 13. John M. Palmer... ___ D 'Springheld, 1... ~~ Dec. 7,1801 | Mar. 3, 1307 19. William A. Peffer... [FA | Topeka, Kom. = __ © Mar. 4,1891 | Mar. ® 3,1897 20..George C. Perkins (a) BR. { Oakland, Calo... July 22,7809: [:: soon 21. Orville HL. Platt _.__ D:| Meriden, Conn.z. ==: Mar. 4,1879 | Mar. 3,1897 22, James. Pugh... __ Rl Fulavla Ala.»| Nov. 24,1880 | Mar.’ 3, 1897 23. Watson C. Squire .. | BR | Seattle, Wash...__ | Dec. 2,1889 | Mar. 3,1%97 24. HemyyM. Teller | R | Central City, Celo_ 7.1. i Mar. 4,1885 | Mar. 3,1897 25. Zebulon B. Vance....| D | Charlotte, N.C... ...[ Mar. 4,1870 (Mar. 3,9807 "26. George G. Vest _____ D | Kansas City, Mo... _...['Mar. '4,1870 | Mar. 3,137 27. William PF. Vilas _._ | D{ Madison, Wis... ___. | Mar. 4,1891 | Mar. -3,1897 23. Daniel W. Voorhees .| D | Terre Hante, Ind __._.._. | Nov. 6,1877 | Mar. 3,18097 29. Edward D. White _..| D | New Orleans, 1a ._______ | Mar. 4,1891 | Mar. 3,1807 Crass .—SENATORS WHOSE TERMS OF SERVICE EXPIRE IN 189g. a : bg 2 E | r ( J | i -A : j (Twenty-nine Senators in this class.) | | | I. Nelson W, Aldrich __.| R.} Providence, RB-1. =... Oct. 3,135: | Mar. 3, 1899 2. William Vincent Allen Pop., Madison, Nebr ._____.._.| Mar. 4,1893 | Mar. 3,1899 "3 Willian B. Bate’... } 2 | Nashwille, Tem... | Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1899 4. Francis M. Cockrell _| D | Warrensburg, Mo._______| Mar. 4,1875 | Mar. 3,1899 B-John W. Daniel... [DV Tynehboyg, Va iio | Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1899 6. Cushman K. Davis-_ | R | St, Paul, Minn __...._.__| Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3, 1809 7. Charles J. Faulkner__; D | Martinsburg, W.Va __ Mar, 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1899 8: James Z. George. __ DD ¥ Carrollton, Miss. ___.! Mar. 4,3837 | Mar 3, 1899 ga Arthar B. Gorman .. 1 Diiillanwelo Md 000 = | Mar. 4,188: | Mar. 3,1899 10. George Gray. ==... Di Wilmington, Del’. | Mar. 19,1885 | Mar. 3,1899 51. Bugene Hale .__. R& Elsworth, Me: _....._ | Mar. 4,18S1 | Mar. 3, 1899 12. Joseph R. Hawley? R | Hartford, Conn... Mar. 4,1881 | Mar. 3,1899 13. Henry Cabot Lodge: |'R / Nahant, Mass. ___ Mar. 4,1893 | Mar. 3,1899 14. Roger Q. Mills..___. 1D (Corsicana, Tex: Mar. 30,1892 | Mar. 3,1899 15. John L. Mitchell .. | DRgp Milwaukee, Wis_.__..__ | Mar. 4,1803 | Mar. 3,1839 16. Edward Murphy, jr_.| D | Troy eN-¥ oe Mar. 4,1893 | Mar. 3;1899 17. Samuel Pasco... | D i“Monticellp, Flaz/s = + Mar. 4, 1887 | Mar. 3,1899 15. Redfield Proctor .. UR. Proctor, Ve _ iil...0. Nov. 1,1891 | Mar. 3,1899 19. Matthew S. Quay _. J Rl Beaver, Pu, oo Soo. Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1899 20. William Roach______ D. | Larrimore, N.Dak_._____| Mar. 4,1893 | Mar." 3,1899 2%. John Sherman... JR | Mansfield, Ohio... .... Mar. 4,1881 | Mar. 3, 1899 22. James Smith, jr.___ Dil Newarle, N. Jee 2 oo Mar. 4,1893 | Mar. 3, 1899 23. William M. Stewart _ | R | Virginia City, Nev______. Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3, 1899 24. Francis B. Stockbridge R | Kalamazoo, Mich _______.| Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1899 25. David Turple... D | Indianapolis, Ind ._._____1 Mar. 4,1887 | Mar. 3,1899 26. Stephen M. White_..| D | Los Angeles, Cal ___._... | Mar. . 4,1893 | Mar. 3,1899 re Montana (vacant). hoor erasded radian LS 23. vashineton (vacate). dl. nr Loh eae bE aa Ee 20 Wyoming fvacantys |. ¥ ercion nmin mh eee ie (2) Appointed by the Go vernor, until the election of a successor, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. Leland Stanford. x ; 03—1-19 x | | | | | | | | | | 290 Congressional Directory. LISTOF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SHOWING THE COMMENCEMENT OF THEIR TERMS OF SERVICE AND THE CONGRESSES TO WHICH THEY WERE ELECTED. | Le. | Name. State. Commencement | Congresses to which elected. of service. | | Sa | Abbot, Jodi solisdii 2 1 PR Mar. 4, 1887 | 5oth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Adams, Silas oo ore lena Ry fea Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Aden DBD | Mich Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Alderson, J.D coisii | W.Va_ _| Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. Aldeich, 1. Bu Si ESC Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Alexander, 8: B ......... ( N.C... {:Mar. 4,1301 | 52d, 53d. Allen TPM. co | Miss._.._| Mar. 4, 1885 | 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. Apsley, LoD. | Mass .__.| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Arnold, Marshall =o_. _. Moi Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d Avery, John i...0 | Michio. o.| Mar. ‘2,183 | 53d. Babcock, IW...... Wis.oo. Mar. 4,1893 | oc 53d. Bailey, |W... | Text: Mar. 4, 1891 | 52d,53d Boker, I. M 0 “NH =Mav. 4.1803 | 53d. > Baker, William =.= Kans Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d Baldwin, -M. R=". | Minm___ | Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Bankhead, TH. cov Also Mar. 5 4, 1887. So 51st, 52d, 53d. Bames. T..E. Wig le Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Bartholdt, Richard... Mo... iMar." 4, 1303 53d. Bartlett, Franklin. _-C__.-. NX -| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Barwig, Charles Siar is are Mar. 4, 1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. Belden, J.J... oi. N.Y... Dec. 5,13% | 50th (a), 595t, 52d, 53d. Bell C. 3 . .. o Pex ois Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Bell, eC Cinea Colon... | Mar. 4,1893 53d. Beltzhoover, tf Porgy | Mar. 4,1879 | 46th, 47th, 52d, 53d. Beppy FASC" oda Ry at | Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Bingham, Fl. 10... Pa... | Mar. 4, 1879 | 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, ; . 52d, 53d. Wack, 10C. Co Ga ......f Mar, 4,1803 | 53d. Black, 1. C...0 oo.) Lm Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Blair, H.W. 00)...0.....: N. I... Mar. 4,1375 | 44th, 45th, 53d. Blanch: ard, No Cone oe oo. | Mar. 4,1881 | 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, | 53d. Blavd, B.. Boa Sra... | Mo_......| Mar. 4,1873 | 43d, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, : 49th, 5oth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Boamen, C.F... oi far | Mar. 4,1889 | 5Ist, 52d, 53d. Been, H.E ._ ......-02 Minn _.__| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Boutelle, C. 0A: oir oa Me: Mar. 4, 1883 | 48th, 49th, oth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Bower, W.I ...... 5. N.C ...1 Mar. 4.1893 | ©3d. Bowers, W. W_ . -_. Coligny | Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d. Branch, W. A. Bi ooo NCL Mar. 4, 1891 | 52d, 53d. Brattan, RF. oo. Md. .._.[ Mar. 4,1393 | 53d. Brawley, Wo Fl... ~~ S.C Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d. Breckinridge, C. R..._.. An Mar. 4, 1883 | 48th, 49th, 5oth, 51st (¢), 52d, 53d. Breckinridge, W. C. PP... Kv nira Mar. 4, 1885 | 49th, soth. 51st, 52d, 53d. Prete, J.Lo. oa Ind Mar, 4,189r1 | 52d, 53d. Brickner, CG. FH ...._.. Wis. Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. Broderick, Case... Kans __._| Mar. 4,1891 ; 52d, 53d. Brookshire, E. © = | Ind. or Mar. 4, 1889 | 51st, 52d, V..._ 53d. Brosius; Mayviott. oo... Pa Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. Brown, J.B... o.oo. Ind... Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. Bryan, W. J... i... Nebr .__ { Mar. 4,1301 | 52d, 53d. Bonn, BoE cin N.C Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. a Elected to fill vacancy. é United States Senator from June go, 1879, to March 3, 1891. ¢ Unseated on contest, September 5, 18g0, Lis? 7 Members of tie Tose of Representatives. 291 LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE, ETC.—Continucd. Name. State. i Congresses to which elected. Bases 0. DD: _-_o 0 Mor: > Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Burrows, J.C...0. Mich Mar. 4,1873 | 43d, 46th, 47th, 49th, goth, 51st, 52d, 53¢ Bynaom, W. Dr oo. Ind. ..... Mar. 4, 1885 | 49th, oth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Cabaniss, EB. B=. Ga... Mar. 4,1393 | 53d. Cadmus, C. A... | N.J..__.| Mar. 4,1801 | 52d,53d. Caldwell, |-4 [Ohio Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. Cominetti, A... NSLS Cale Mar. 4, 1891 | 52d, 53d. Campbell, TT. J... = NV Lo Dec. 17,1885 | 49th (2), 50th. Cannon, J.C...is HR Mar. 4,1873 | 43d, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 43th, 49th, soth, 51st, 53d. Cannon, Marion... =~. Cali is Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. “Copehart, James... W.Va | Mar. “4.1301 524, 53d. Coruth, A. CG. ll a Ky. = Mar. 4,1887 | soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Catehings, T.C'..__._..__. | Miss... Mar. 4,1885 | 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. Causey, IW... .._ Del: Mar. 4, 1891 | 52d, 53d. Chickering, C.A =... ENY. Mar. 14,1893 | 53d. Childs; R.A a Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Chipman, T Ea | Mich Mar. 4, 1887 | soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Caney, |= M.-L. NY. Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. : Clark, Champ: >. 0... 0. Mo Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Clarke, BR. H . .—- -. (Ala... | Mar. 4,1830 | 51st, 52d, 53d. Cobb, 1B... Ala. .o.. Mar. 4,1887 | soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. CobbyS.W._.... Lo Mo x... Mar. 4, 1891 | 52d, 53d. » Cockran, W. B ........... Nes Mar. 4, 1887 | 5oth, 52d, 53d. Cockrell, J. Vo... [Tex __"Mar.. 4, 1803 | 53d. Coffeen, H. A ~~ | Wyo. io Mar.” “4, 1893 | 53d. Cogswell, William ______.. | Mass Mar. 4,1887 | 50th, 51st, 52d, 5°¢ Compton, Barnes . ........[ Md... Mar. 4, 1885 | 49th, 50th, 51st 0: 52d, 53d. Com aC. G0... Inds = Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Coombs, W. |... bes N.V | Mar. 4,1501 | 52d,73d Cooper, CM... Lo. Yia. Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Cooper, GW... Ind... Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. Cooper, TI. A... Wis 1 Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Cooper, SB Hex ono Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Cornish, Johnston ___.____ NJ. = Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Cousins, R. G_.._.. __ | lowa -| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Covert l- Wo... Sala N.Y... | Mar. 24,1877 | 45th, 46th, 5'1st, 524, 53d. Cox, NaN oon = Tem =| Mar. 4,1301 | 52d,53d. Crain, W. HH =~ Tex ____.| Mar. 4, 1885 | 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. Crawford, W.-7..." _ NC. | Mar. 4,1301 | 52d,53d. Crisp, C.F. (0). ..... Goo. Mar. 4, 1883 | 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. Culberson, D. B__ __.: = Tex in Mar. 4, 1875 | 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Cummings, A.J... N.Y... .| Mar. 4,1337 | soth, 51st (2), 52d, 53d. Curtis; Charles: © = Kans... | Mar. 4,1303 | 53d. Curtis, NoM — _ _.._ = N.Y. | Mar 4,1801 | 52d, 53d. DalellyJohn Bal oh Mar. 4, 1887 Soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Daniels, Charles... "N.Y. ___| Mar. 4,1803 | 53d. Dayey, RC...._ Ya. | Mar. 4,1303 53d. Davis, John... 0... Kans ____| Mar. 4,1891 | 52d,53d DeArmond, D. A © Mo. i Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d DeFomest, BR. E_..... [Conn | Mor. 44,1501 | 52d, 53d, Benson, W. BL... Ala Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Dingley, Nelson... Me......[ Dec. 55,1881 | 47th (a), 48th, 40th, 50th, sist, 52d, 53d. Dinsmore, H. A, ...... ... Ark, Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Dockery, &. MM... iu. Mo. ..__.| Mar. 4,1883 | 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. a Elected to fill a vacancy. 4 Unseated, on contest, March zo, 18go. ¢ Speaker of the F ifty-second and Fifty-third Congresses. Congressional Directory. LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE, ETC.—Continued. Name. State. Commencement Congresses to which elected. of service. Dolliver, J.P... i... Iowa _.__| Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. Doeneyan, D. D.- . -..._ Ohio .___| Mar. 4,18%91 | 52d,53d. Doolittle, WH, = | Wash _/ Mar. 44,1803 | 534. Proapew,Wo FL, Mass _._.| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Don, J.B Punphy B.7.... 0... Neg N.Y ....] Mar. Mar, 4,1893 a,13% | | 53d. 5181, 52d, 53d. Duarborow, A. Cir... dT Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d. Bdmunds, 2. C.._.. oN Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. Bilis, WR '- .. Oregon __| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Elis Wor. English, T.D.. Ky i ......| Ma Mar. Mar. "4,158 -4, 1891 | | 51st, 52d, 52d, 53d. 53d. Enlee, B.A =" Tenn ___.| Mar. 4, 1887 | soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Epes, VF. on Ya... Mar. 4, 1891 | 52d, 53d. Erdman, C. 7. oF Bare Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Everett, William _______._ Mass __..| May 11,1893 | 53d (a). Bellows, JR. ° . . .° N.Y __..| Mar. 4,1891 | 524, 53d Fielder, G.B ...... NI. Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Fic? N.Y ___.| Mar. 4,1887 | 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. Lithia, G. W..~. W_-.....[ Mar. 4,1580 | 51st, 52d, 53d. Fletcher, Forman, Toren... W. S.-H Minn .__.| Mar. Mar. 4,1893 4, 1889 | | 53d. 51st, 52d, 53d. Punt, B.F. NE: Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Bunston, EB. Ho Kans ____| Mar. 4,1883 | 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. yan, B. W Mo... >. Mar. 4, 1883 | 48th, 52d, 53d. Bavdner, I... ... =~ NiT an Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Gear, 7H Iowa ___.| Mar. 4,1887 | 50th, 51st, 53d. Gen LY. | Cal......| Dee. 9, 1500 | 518t (2), 52d, 53d. Geissenhaiver, J. A... ._ { N.J..._.] Mar. .4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. Gillet, CW © ~~ Gillett, F.H__._ Goldzier Julius, ..... =f N.Y .._... Mass ___.| 1". Mar. Mar. Mar. 4,1893 4,1893 4,1893 | || 53d. 53d.53d. Goodnight, I. HI ~~~. © Fy: = Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. Gorman, 7.50 oa a | Mich .___.| Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d. Grady, BF. 0 ENC, Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d. Guahom, J. H_... = IN.Y = 1 Mar. 24,1303! 534. Gresham, Walter aa Tex. -_.] Mar. 4,1393 | 53d. Grosvenor, C. HH __..... od Ohio__.__ | Mar. 4,1885 | 49th, 50th, 51st, 53d. Grout, Wi W.. ...... Phaser, A, . -. , | ..iVt-Towa t ____| Mar. Mar. 4, 1881 4,1893 | | 47th, 53d. 40th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. Haney, BE. J «o.oo... Nebr ..2 Mar. 4,18031 53d. Maines, CD... NV. = Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. HelblO.M.. Minn _._.| Mar. 4,1891 | 52d,53d Balbo f te Mo...... Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Hammond, Thomas... Ind. Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Boge BoD, oo Ohio. =. Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d. Harmer, A.C Bala Mar... 4,1871 42d, 43d, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, bo 49th, soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Harris, W. A "Bans. | Mar. 4,1303 53d. Harter, M.D: 0 0. Ohio_." Mar. 4, 1891 52d, 53d. Hartman, C.'S | Mont ____| Mar. 4,1893 3d53d. Hatch W. HH: [Moz 00 Mar. 4, 1879 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 5oth, 51st, Haugen, N. P | Wis ____| Mar. 4, 1887 52d, 53d. soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Hayes, W. 1 0. Towa ____| Mar. 4,1887 soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Heard, 1.7... Meo. Mar. 4, 1883 40th, 5oth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Heiner, DB __~. & EP" Mar. 4,1392 d53d. Henderson, ID. B | Towa ___.| Mar. 4,1583 48th, 49th, 5soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Henderson, J. S CNC Mar. 4, 1885 49th, soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. $lenderson, U,V... | 111 Mar. 4, 1875 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. a Elected to fill a vacancy. bo List of Members of the House of Representatives. 293 LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE, ETC.—Continued. Name. State. Somme dens -Congresses to which elected. Hendrix, ].C .....- ii. NY... Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Hepburn, W. P-........ ~~ Towa ___.| Mar. 4, 1881 | 47th, 48th, 49th, 53d. Hermann, Binger ____..__..| Oregon_.__| Mar. 4,1885 | 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. Hicks, J.D ean. Pa... Mar. a,1303.| 53d. Hilborn,S:G =... Cal Dec. 5,1302 | 524 (a), 53d. Wines, W.D- 0... Pa... .... Mar 4,1393 | sad. Hie, RR Mar. 4, 1883 | 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. Holman, W. SS... Ind... Mar. 4, 1859 | 36th, 37th, 38th, goth, 41st, 42d, 43d, 44th, 47th, 48th, 49th, | soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Hooker;:C.. B-no:ooans Miss__._.| Mar. 4, 1875 | 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 50th, 51st, Hooker, W.B....... ...: N.Y... | Mar. 4,1301 | 52d, 53d. 52d,53d. Hopkins, A.C... . 0. Pa... _ [Mar 41891 | 52d, 53d. Hopkins; A.J. oo... ..=. MM... | Mar. 4,1385 | 49th, soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Houk, GW... ... 2 Ohio... Mar. 4, 1891 | 52d, 53d. Honk, 1.€....... i... } Tenn _...|.Dec.. 7,1301 | 52d(2), 534. Hudson, Hull, Hollal To]... .o. GW. = AT. oo .. Kans ____| Ohio. ___ Towa... __ Mar. Mar. Mar. 4,1393 4,1893 4,1891 | | | 53d. 53d. 52d, 53d Hunter, A]. 2 ML Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Hutcheson, J.C... ._.__ Tex... Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Mend eGy Pre Ohio... Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Johnson, HL. WU. ono. Indio Mar. 4, 1891 | 52d, 53d Johuson, DE. NN..... N.Dak: | Mar. 4,1301 | 52d, 53d Johnson, T. Lo...i. = Ohio. == Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d Jones, W. A. nil no) Va ral Mar. 4, 1891 | 52d, 53d Joy, Cel. Mo. Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Keffer, AR...0 oo Minn __._| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Kem, O, Mo. = Nebr... Mar. 4, 1891 | 52d, 53d. Wiloore, C. B._._.... Tex... ..:{: Mar. 4,1887 | 50th, 51st, 52d, 534, Byibbs,; G. BF... Pasa. Mar. 4.1891 | 52d, 53d. Wvle, JC Miss... Mar. 4.1891 | 52d, 53d. Facey, J.F. on. Towa. __. Mar. 4, 1889 | 51st, 53d. Teane, Edward... ©... I__ ____| Mar. 4,1887 | 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. Lapham, Oscar... _...-.. Ln] EA Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d. Latimen, A.C... Sale. Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Tawson, V.G.___..._..._; Gol Mar. 4,189I | 52d, 53d Cayton, BC....e. Ohio... Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d Lefever, Jacob. .....-.-_. N.Y. | Mar. 4,1303 | 53d. Testers RE 0. 0 Ga Jon Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. Lilly, William: ©... Pala. 2 Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Linton, W. S ....... Mich ___.| Mar. 4, 1893 | 53d. isle, MC. a. o By. Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Livingston, L.F.__..._..... Ga a. Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d. Tockwood; DD. NN _ =. N.Y -| Mar. 4,1877 | 45th, 52d, 53d. Lond, EB. RB. =~... Cal... 3:Mar. 4,1801 | 52d,53d, Loudenslager, H.C______. NT Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. | Tucas;, Wo'lV oii. S.Dak.__| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Lynch, Thomas...-. Wisi— Mar. 4, 1891 | 52d, 53d. g McAleer, William __._.___ Pao bok Mar. 4, 1891 | 52d, 53d. McCall, SoW= we] Mass ___. Mar. 4,1803 | 53d. MeCleary, 1.0... Minh... __|-Mar. 4,1393 | 53d. | McCreary, 1.8... ccna By. nad Mar. 4, 1885 | 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. McCulloch, P.O... ._. Arle. Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. McDannold, I. J -..ca... ....- Mosse Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. MeDearmon, 1. C _.__ Penn... ‘Mar.. 4,1303 | 53d. McDowell, Alexander_____ Pai Mar. 4,1893 i 53d. McBiviel, M. J... Mass ____| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. McGann, LE... .... W_.. _....: Mar. 4, 1801 I 52d, 53d a Elected to fill a vacancy. 294 EE : Congressional Directory. -LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE, ETC.—Continued. Name. State. Commons: Congresses to which elected. MeKnig, W. M ......... Md... ... Mar. 4, 1891 | 52d, 53d. : MeKeiochan, W. A _...._. Nebr ....| Mar. 4,1801 | 52d,'53d. Melanin, J... SCT Dec. 5,1892 | 52d (2), 53d. = | McMillin, Benton _______. Tenn ____| Mar. 4, 1879 | 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, soth, 51st, go : 52d, 53d. : | McNagny, C.F ..........McBee, 1.C oon. Maddox, J. W........... Ind .___|Ark sl Ga ......| Mar.Dec. Mar. 4,18937, 1885 4,1803 | | | 53d. 49th 53d. (2), 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. | Macner, T.F 0 NY oO Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. a Mabon; TM. of EN { Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. | = Mallovy,S. R...._..... ale Mar. 4, 1891 | 52d, 53d. I ; Maguire, LG... -.. [CV Mar. 4, 1893 | 53d. i Marsh, BF. 0 el HEE Mar. 4, 1877 | 45th, 46th, 47th, 53d. | Masshall, J. W__...._.__.. SRE Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. is MaingA, No... ...... | Ind_____ | Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. . | stMayvin, Francis 0 2. NEY sn Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. - Meiklejohn, G. D______.. | Nebr Mar. 4,1893 | 53d | £ Mercer, DEL... | Nebr ____| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. | Meredith EEE... .._ bva li Dec. 23,1891 | 52d (a), 53d. | Meyer, Adolph. ...... ...[ La... 0 Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d. E Milliken,S. L... .. EMe. Mar. 4, 1883 | 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. Money, HD... ....... | Miss: (7 Mar. 4, 1875 | 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 53d. | yi Montoomery, A.B... | Ky. = Mar. 4, 1887 | 50th, 51:t, 52d, 53d. I > Moon, JW. ............ | Mich .___| Mar. 4,1893| 53d. | Moroan, C.H__._....... Mor = Mar. 4, 1875 | 44th, 45th, 48th, 53d. ER Morse, B.A... | Mass ____\ Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. | Moses, C. Lo... ._..., Ga... Mar. 4, 1891 | 52d, 53d. | = I Morsay, GW... ESC." Mutchler, Howard ________ Pa... Mar. ..I"July 41807 25,1803 | | 534. 53d (2). | Neill, Robert... ...... coun... Ade... Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. i I | : 5 Newlands, E.G... if Northway, S. A=. ... ._ 1 Cates, W.C . . . _ re Neve oF Ohio. __ ZN IT Mar. Mar. Mar. 4,1893 4,1893 4, 1881 | | | 53d. 53d. 47th, 48th, 49th, oth, 51st, 52d, 2 il 53d. : i OFerrall, C. T,... Sl En May 35,1884 | 48th (4), 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, il 53d. I ONeill, 1L.H.._. ........ { Mass __._| Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. | O'Neill, Charles... a Mar. 4,1863 | 38th, 39th, goth, 41st, 43d, 44th, Io : 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. Outhwaite, J. H._........ Ohio ____{ Mar. 4,1885 | 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. : Pace, CH... or Ri Feb. 25,1887 | 49th (a), 52d, 53d. i Paschal. M_._... Pox Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. f Patterson, Josiah... Tenn. I Mar. 4, 1801 (52d, 53d. | li ; Paynes. BE oo N.Y ____| Mar. 4,1883 | 48th, 49th, 51st, 52d, 53d. ; ! h Baynter, oC FH oo o- t Rye 2” Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. SR) i Pearson, A.J... oo Ohio... _.| Mar. 4, 1801 | 52d, 53d. in 4 Pence, Bafe. =...>. Colo__._.| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d Pendleton, G. C.._ ._... .. Tex, Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Pendleton, Perkins, ].O... ........ GD... W. Va___| Iowa ....| Mar. Mar. 4,1889 4,1801 | | 51st 52d, (c), 52d, 53d. 53d. Phillipe TSW PRL. Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Pickler, |. A... S. Dak ___| Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 534. ul Pivot,’ |. Bost PS. P iin | ic anian ris Conn ____| His Mar. Mar. 4,1893 4, 1887 | | 53d. soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. ; | Powers, BI. FI... La Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d. Price, Andrew. ......... Plea, sae Dec. 2,1889 | 51st(a), 52d, 53d. i Randall, CS... | Mass ____| Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. 1 a Elected to fill a vacancy. fe} 46 Seated, on contest, May s, 1884. J ¢ Unseated, on contest, february 26. 18qo. = ¥ pS 5 List of Members of the House of Representatives. 295 Ce Ee LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE, ETC.—Continued. Name. State. Comnmencenion; Congresses to which elected.of service. : / | a i BL | i / ty on CE : | 7 vil | [E I i Ray, GoW toes N.Y ....|Mar. 4,1801 | 52d,53d. Rayner, Isidor.___.__i -. Md: .....} Mar.. 4,1337 | 50th, 52d, 53d. Reed, BB. (2)... cnet. Me... Mar. 4, 1877 | 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 5 Ist, 52d, 53d. Reilly, ].B..c.-on Pon Mar. 4, 1875 | 44th, 45th, 51st, 52d, 53d. Reyburn, J.B... Py. oot Feb. 24,1890 | 51st(4), 52d, 53d. v Richards, J. A. D___..____| Ohio_____| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Richardson, G. ¥.__.. | Mich .._..| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Richardson, J. Dio coi Tenn ___.| Mar. 4, 1885 | 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. Ritchie, B.F. =... oa iOhie. ois Mar. 4,1803. |: 53d. Robbing; G-A =. = Ala: | Mar. 4,1393 | 53d. Robertson, S.-M..... = Fav. Dec. 3,1888 | 50th (4), 51st, 52d, 53d. Robinson, J. B... ...-.: Paco. Mar. 4, 1891 | 52d, 53d. Rusk, LW... .. Md... Dec. 6, 1886 | 49th (4), 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. Russel, BE.i. 0 Gas Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Russell, C. A ___..... ..| Comm. _..| Mar. 4,1887 | soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Ryan, William .._.... .... NY Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Savers, J.D... i... —_..| Tex _____| Mar. 4,1885 | 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. Schermerhorn, S.J...... NY Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Seranton, J.-A -ii. Pari ne Mar. 4, 1881 | 47th, 49th, 51st, 53d. Seftle, Thomas... ...-NEG =o Mar. 4, 1893 | 53d. Shaw. OcB oo hil.ua Wis... Mar. 4,1803 | 53d: Shell, G.W =. ooo0d SSC: fo Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d. Sherman, 1.5: oo...oz NY |: Mar. 4,1387 | soth, 51st, 53d. Sibley. J.C ui ices Pa. ....(iMar.-4,1393 | 53d. Sickles, D-E-. .o Ney Mar. 4, 1857 | 35th, 36th, 53d. Simpson, Jerry. Colo. Kans | Mar. 24,1801 | 52d, 53d. Sipe, Wo A... Poll Dec. 5, 1302 | 52d (2), 53d. Smith, 6 W ©... .... Meso Mar. 4, 1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. ‘Snodgrass, H.C..." ._. Tenn ___.| Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d. Somers; Bf. csi Wis _.___| Apr. 28,1893 | 53d (8). Sperry, Lewis . ...........| Conn ____| Mar. 4,1391 | 52d,53d. Springer, Wo. Mo... co. His Mar. 4, 1875 ' 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Stallings: 1.0 ............. | Alan. | Mar. 4,1393:{ 53d. Stephenson, S. M ________. | Mich ____| Mar. 4, 1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. Stevens; M,C... | Mass... Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d. Stockdale, T.B. .-. | Miss_._..| Mar. 4,1387 | soth, 53st, 52d, 53d. Stoney C-Wo ooo. Tote i Dec. 11,1890 | 51st (4), 52d, 53d. Stone, Wo A. Pa... | Mar. 4.1301 | 52d,53d. Stone, W. I. o.oo Ky Mar. 4, 1885 | 49th, oth, 51st, 52d, 53d Storer, Bellamy. .........._. Onio..... | Mar. 4,1301 | 52d, 53d. Ch be Ee CREE EE SCs | Mar. 4,1893.| 53d. Strong, TM....t. Ohio____.| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. z Swanson, CoA 0 ool Va oo. | Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Sweep, Willis... .... | Idaho .__.| Dec. 1,1890 | 51st (2), 52d, 53d. atbert, Woof = S.C Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Talbott, J. F.C... cane. Md: | Mar. 4, 1879 | 46th, 47th, 48th, 53d. Tavsney, 1.C......0..oi Mo... Mar. 4,15%0 | 518i, 52d, 53d. Mate; CB 7 on Ga Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. fLawney, 1. A... Minn .....| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Taylor, A. A. Cioisioe Tent ....]-Mar. 4, 1880 [' 51st, 52d, 53d, Tavior, A. HL. ..ao. Ind >. | Mar. 4,31%03 | 53d. erry, Wo. Loui; Ark ..__..| Mar. 4,9891 | 52d,53d. Thomas, ILE... Mich .___j Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Tracey, Charles ___..___... N.Y ____| Dec. 3,1888 | 50th (8), 51st; 52d, 53d. Tucker, H.St.G....... dN Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. wren, WG. 0. Ga oat Mar. 4, 1831 | 47th,48th,49th, 50th,51st,52d, 53d. Purpin, L.W .......;.0. Alno | Mar. 4,1889 | 51st (¢), 52d, 53d. a Speaker of the Fifty-first Congress. ; b Elected to fill a vacancy. = ¢ Unseated, on contest, June 4, 1890. “t ; 2 A A Congressional Directory. ( LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE, ETC.—Continued, Name. State. Commencement Congresses to which elected. of service. Pyle, DL. Gio. vii Ya... Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Updegraff, Thomas... _.. [Iowa ___| Mar. '4,1379 | 46th, 47th, 53d. Van Voorhis, 11. C...o... Ohio ____| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Van Voorhis, John ____.___ N.Y. ....| Mar. 4,1879 | 46th, 47th, 534, Wadsworth, |. W_..... iN. Y .__..l Mar. 4,7881 | 47th, 48th, 52d, 53d, Walker, 7.00 0. oo os Mass Mar. 4,1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. MWanger "1. Poo. 00 Poin Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Warner,J. DeW _____ | 5. Y ___.| Mar. 4,1801 | 52d, 53d.Washington, J. Eo... 0... Ienn Mar. 4, 1887 | soth, 51st, 52d, 53d. Wauch, Dan... Ind. cc Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, 53d. ti Wendock, TAB 0 Mich ____| Mar. 4,1891 | 52d,53d Wells OA... Wie... Mar, 4,1893 | 53d. MWever, Io. N.Y .._ | Mar. 4,1301 | 52d,53d Wheeler, HK... M.......| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Wheeler, Joseph... v0 at Mla on Mar. 4, 1881 | 47th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. White WJ... Ohio ....| Mar. 4, 1803 | 53d.Whiting, |. R.___....... Mich Mar. 4, 1887 | 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d. Williams, JoR« ol 00 We: ne Mar. 4,1893 | 51st (a), 52d, 53d. Williams, }.§ .-0. Miss, ot Mar. 4, 1893 | 53d.Wilon, GW... Ohio Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Wilson, TL ......0....0 | Wash co Mar. 24,1830 | svt, 52d, 234 Wilson, W. L............. W.Va. [t Mar. 14; 1855 | 4oth, 50th, 51st, 52d, 53d: Wise, GD = | Ya... Mar. 4, 1883 | 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st (4), | 52d, 53d. Wolverton, S. 2. LPs i Mar. 4,1891 | 52d, FP... 53d. Woodard, EA... INC oy Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Woomer, BE. M._ 0 | Pa Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. Waicht, AB... Mass Mar. 4, 1393 | 53d.Wrisht, M. B...__ =... [Pa it Mar. 4, 1889 | 51st, 52d, 53d. DELEGATES. Flynn, DT. Okla... Mar.:.a, 1803 | 53d. Joseph, Antonios... N. Mex Mar. 4, 1885 | 49th, 5oth, 51st, 52d, 53d. « Rowlinge, 7.1L ..... 5. Utah. ...| Mar. 4,1893 | 53d. \ Smith, M. A Ariz Mar. 4, 1887 | s5oth, 51st, 52d, 53d. a Elected to fill a vacancy, 6 Unseated, on contest, April 12, 1890 Vice-Presidents of the United States. 297 VICE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES. : = i Age at z 5 i 2 2 9 death Name. v Qi a c 23CT 5BR NETY E5Zz g55) |=84 Ca8 8h=| SE$ = <42| | B183 (3Pe I John Adams. 0 Mass.| 1735 | Mass.| 1789 | 54 8 | 1826 | 90 8 2: ‘Thomas Jefferson... Va. 1743 | Va. 1797 | 54 4 | 1826 | 83 3 SE Agron Bure sn N. TJ. | a756° No¥V.. if: 18o1| 45 4 | 1836 | 8o 7 4 [George Clinton: oc. N.Y. | 1739. N.Y.| 1805 |. 66 7 9812 | 92 9 5.4 Elbridge Gerry ©0500Cs Mass.| 1744 | Mass.| 1813 | 69 1245 | 1814 | 70 4 6 | DanielD. Tompkins ______ N.Y.[1774 | N.Y.[ 1817 | 43 8) 1825 sr. 7.4 John C. Calhounsc. S.C 1782 "SoC. [1825 [543 7 lg8col 68 1 = 8 | Martin Van Buren _______ N.Y. | 1732 | N.Y. [ 1833: | 51 4 | 1862 | 79 7 9 | Richard M. Johnson_____. Ky. [1781 [| Ry. | 1537 | 56 4 | 1850 | 66 I ro: John Tyler ho | Va. 1790 | Va 1841 | 51 | 1 m | 1862 | 71 10 11 [ George M. Dallas. ~~ Pa, 1792 | Pa. 1845 | 53 4 | 1864 | 72 5 r2 | Millard Filmore... ......[ N.YV.| 3%c0 | N.Vo{ 1849/1 40 I | 1874 | 74 2 134 William R. King. * © ___ N.C. | 17836 ‘Ala. |-3853 |.67 {7 m | 1853 {165 [ 14 | John C. Breckinridge .....| Ky. | 1821 | Ky 1857 | 36 4 | 1875 | 54 4 15 | Flannibal Hamlin. _.___ Me. | 1809: | Me. | 1361 [52 4 | 1801 | Sa. x 16 [Andrew Johnson ____ ____ N.C.| 1808 | Tenn.| 1865 | 57 | 1 m | 1875 | 66 7 17: Schuyler Colfax... .. {*N.V.| 1823 (Ind. | 1860" | 46 4 | 1885 | 64 9 1S Henry Wilsony 7. N.H.| 1812 | Mass.| 1873 | 61 224 | 1875 | 63 9 19 | William A. Wheeler _____ N.Y.:| 1819 | N.Y. | 1877 | 58 4] 1887 | 68 [= = 20 |*Chester A. Arthur..._ = Vt. 1830 | N.Y. | 1881 | 51 | 6 m | 1886 | 56 I 21 | Thomas A. Hendricks Ohio | 1819 | Ind. | 1885 | 65 | 8 m | 1885 | 65 10 22 23 | TeviP. Morton. .-: [Adlai E. Stevenson __ Vit. Ky 1824 [1335 | N.Y. [1 | 1889 1803 | 68 57/5 4 SH mil. BEES = Eanes Eien tol DIRECTORY OF THE SENATE. V. P., Vice-President. C. C., Chief Clerk. Sec. , Secretary. D., Doorkecper and Assistants. L. C., Legislative Clerk. J. C., Journal Clerk. Hon. A. E. STEVENSON, Vice-President and President of the Senate. Hon. (Democrats in Roman. Republicans in /ZaZics. Farmers’ Alliance in SMALL . Aldrich, Nelson W., Rhode Island. 62. Grav, George, Delaware. . ALLEN, WiLLiAM V., Nebraska. 27. Hale, Eugene, Maine. . Allison, William B., Iowa. 74. Hansbrough , Henry Clay, North Dakota. . Bate, William B., Tennessee. 15% Harris, Isham G., Tennessee. . Berry, James H., Arkansas. 53. Hawley, Fosep R., Connecticut. . Blackburn, Joseph C. S., Kentucky. 49. Higgins, Anthony, Delaware. . Brice, Calvin S., Obio. . Hill, David B., New York. . Butler, Matthew C., South Carolina. . Hoar, George F., Massachusetts. . Caffery, Donelson, I.ouisiana. . Hunton, Eppa, Virginia. . Call, Wilkinson, Florida. . Irby, John L. M., South Carolina. . Camden, Johnson N., West Virginia. . Jones, James K., Arkansas. . Cameron, Yames Donald, Pennsylvania. . Sones, John P., Nevada. . Carey, Josepl M., Wyoming. . KvLE, James H., South Dakota. . Chandler, William E., New Hampshire. . Lindsay, William, Kentucky. . Cockrell, Francis M., Missouri. . Lodge, Henry Cabot, Massachusetts. . Coke, Richard, Texas. . McMillan, James, Michigan. . Colquitt, Alfred H., Georgia. . McPherson, John R., New Jersey. . Cullont, Shelby M., Illinois. . Manderson, Charles F., Nebraska. . Daniel, John W., Virginia. . Martin, John, Kansas. . Davis, Cushman K., Minnesota. . Mills, Roger Q., Texas. . Dixon, Nathan F., Rhode Island. . Mitchell, Yokn H., Oregon. . Dolpl, Fosepl N., Oregon. . Mitchell, John L., Wisconsin. . Dubois, Fred 7.,1daho. . Morgan, John T., Alabama. . Faulkner, Charles F., West Virginia. . Morrill, ¥ustin S., Vermont. . Frye, William P., Maine. . Murphy, Edward, jr., New York. . Gallinger, Jacob H., New Hampshire. . Palmer, John M., Illinois. . George, James Z., Mississippi. . Pasco, Samuel, Florida. . Gibson, Charles H., Maryland. . PEFrFER, WiLLiam A., Kansas. . Gordon, John B., Georgia. Ps . Perkins, George C., California. . Gorman, Arthur P., Maryland. . Pettigrew, Rickard F., South Dakota. R., Official Reporters. P., Press Reporters. S., Sergeant-ar-Arms. Isuam G. HARRIS, President pro tempore. Caps.) . Platt, Orville H., Connecticut. . Power, Thomas C., Montana. . Proctor, Redfield, Vermont. . Pugh, James L., Alabama. . Quay, Matthew S., Pennsylvania. . Ransom, Matt W., North Carolina. . Roach, William N., North Dakota. . Sherman, Fohn, Ohio. . Shoup, George L., Idaho. . Smith, James, jr., New Jersey. . Squire, Watson C., Washington. . Stewart, William M., Nevada. . Stockbridge, Francis B., Michigan. . Teller, Henry M., Colorado. . Turpie, David, Indiana. . Vance, Zebulon B., North Carolina. . Vilas, William F., Wisconsin. . Vest, George Graham, Missouri. . Voorhees, Daniel W., Indiana. . Walthall, E. C., Mississippi. . Washburn, William: D., Minnesota. . White, Edward D., Louisiana. . White, Stephen M., California. . Wilson, Yames F., Iowa. . Wolcott, Edward O., Colorado. . Vacant. . Vacant. . Vacant. . Vacant. SLOIOUIS [0 UOYDIOT « | he ly A \ 200 Congressional Directory. i | fo SS TE LYNSSCXs [ESET ANE LT 108] [80] [56] [18] [35] [66] [80] | 55 | [17] [8a] [65] [79] [ior] [tas] [16 | [83] [5a] [78] [06] [Tae] [15] [82] [e3] [77] [os] [727] f=] STREETS leEE 80s NORTHERN DOOR Tw oe SE SY A 5 -— RRR ARIES ema oe 0d Se Fae e— — cami pm cy DIRECTORY OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. CHARLES F. CRISP, Speaker. Democrats in Roman. Republicans in Italic. People’s Party in Small Caps. WEST SIDE. EAST SIDE, ; 105 Abbott, Jo 63 Dalzell, Fohn 30 Hopkins, Albert 4 71 Reed, Thomas B. |127 Alderson, John D. 32 Crain, William H. |... Lane, Edward 39 Pigott, James P. 117 Adams, Silas 85 Daniels, Charles 136 Hopkins, Albert C. 22 Reyburn, John E. 63 Alexander, S. B. 98 Culberson, D. B. or Lapham, Oscar 155 Price,Andrew 95 Aitken, David D. | 110 Davey, Robert C. 86 Houk, John C. 142 Richards, J. A. D. 110 Arnold, Marshall 82 DeForest, R. E. 169 Latimer,Asbury C. 180 Rawlins, Jos. L. 134 Aldrich, ¥. Frank 2 Davis, JouN 118 Hupson, THos. J. 9 Robinson, Fokn B. 96 Bailey, Joseph W. 167 Denson, Wm. H. 68 Lawson, Thos. G. 84 Rayner, Isidor 171 Allen,John M. 80 DeArmond D. A. 31 Hulick, George W. 19 Russell, Charles A. 34 Baldwin, Melvin R. 161 Dinsmore, Hugh A 62 Layton, F. C. 111 Reilly, James B. 152 Apsley, Lewis D. 10 Dingley, Nelson 29 Hull, Sohn A. T. | 17 Russell, Benj. E. 128 Bankhead, John H 8 Dockery, Alex. M. 118 Lester, Rufus E. 89 Richardson, G. F. 42 Avery, John 11 Dolliver, ¥. P. 94 Fohnson, Henry U. 3 Ryan, William 77 Barnes, Lyman E. 137 Donovan, D. D. 112 Lisle, Marcus C. 126 Richardson,Jas. D. 123 Babcock, Foseph W. 159 Doolittle, Wn. H. 135 Folnson, M. N. 164 Bell, Charles K. 135 Dunn, John T. 103 Livingston, L. F. 115 Ritchie, Byron F. 33 Sayers, Joseph D. t BAKER, WM. 151 Draper, W.F. 70 Foy, Charles F. 148 Beltzhoover, F. E. 26 Dunphy. Ed. J. 40 Lockwood, D. N. 93 Robbins,Gaston A. 89 Scranton, Fos. A. 179 Baker, Henry M. 54 Durborow,A.C., jr 165 Kem, OMER M. 139 Berry, Albert S. 79 Edmunds, Paul C. 136 Lynch, Thomas 35 Robertson, Sam. M 65 Settle, Thomas 46 Bartholdt, Richard, 43 Ellis, William R. | 173 Kiefer, Andrew R.| 140 Black, Jas.C.C. 87 Ellis, William T. 45 Maddox, John W. 54 Rusk, Harry W. 180 Shaw, George B. 82 Bartlett, Franklin 84 English, Thos. D. | 101 Lacey, John F. 74 Black, John C. 160 Enloe, Benj. A. 48 Magner, Thos. F. 35 Schermerhorn, S.J. 37 Sherman, Fas. S. 145 Barwig, Charles 34 Fellows, John R. 100 Lefever, Facob 14 Blanchard, N.C. 8o Epes, James F. 124 Maguire, James G. 102 Shell, George W. 146 Sickles, Daniel E. 36 Belden, Fames F. 128 Fletcher, Loren 23 Lilly, William 78 Boatner, CharlesJ. 6 Erdman, C.J. 114 Mallory, S. R. 20 Sibley, Joseph C. 74 SIMPSON, J ERRY 167 BELL, Joun C. 67 Flynn, Dennis 1. 44 Linton William S. ro7 Bower, William H. 59 Everett, William 95 Marshall,James W 123 Smith,M. A. 78 Sipe, William A. 6 Bingham, Henry H 157 Funk, Benj. F. 2 Loud, Eugene F. 61 Branch, Wm.A.B. 172 Fielder, George B. 29 Martin, A. N. 177 Snodgrass, H. C. 4 Smith, George W. 133 Blair, Henry W. 164 Funston, E. H. 177 Loudenslager, H.C 31 Brattan, Robert F. 11 Fitch, Ashbel P. 117 McAleer, William 116 Somers, Peter J. 130 Stephenson, S. M. 70 Bland, Richard P. 137 Fyan, Robert W. 56 Lucas, William V. 27 Brawley, Wm. H. 19 Fithian, Geo. W. 92 McCreary, Jas.B. 173 Sperry, Lewis 147 Stevens, Moses T. 166 BoeEN, Harbor E. 176 Gardner, John G. 127 Makon, Thad. M. 147 Breckinridge,C.R. 142 Forman, Wm. S. 69 McCulloch, P.D. 9 Springer, Wm. M. 58 Stockdale, Thos.R. 97 Boutelle, Charles A 102 Gear, Fohn H. 18 Marsh, Benj. F. go Breckinridge,W. C. P. 149 Geary, Thomas J. 16 McDonald, John J. 71 Salling Jesse KF. 64 Stone, Charles W. 27 Bowers, Wm. IW. 141 Geissenhainer, J.A 13 Marvin, Francis 83 Bretz, yjohn L. 23 Goldzier, Julius 154 McDearmon, J. C. 152 Strait, Thomas J. 26 Stone, William A. 8 Broderick, Case 174 Gillet, Charles W. 125 McCall, Samuel I 150 Brickner, Geo. H. 176 Gorman, James S. 121 McEttrick, M. J. 138 Swanson, C. A. 143 Stone, William J. 16 Brookshire, E.V. 150 Gillet, Fredk. H. 172 McCleary, Fas. T. 13 Brown, Jason B. 22 Graham, John H. 38 McGann, L. E. 170 Talbert, William J. 156 Storer, Bellamy 61 Brosius, Marriott 144 Goodnight, I. H. 66 McDowell, Alex. 134 Bryan, William J. 144 Gresham, Walter 141 McKaig, Wm. M. 56 Talbott, J. F. C. 91 Strong, Luther M. W.A. Haines, D. McMillin, 708 Burnes, Daniel D. 109 Grady, Benj. F. 99 McKEIiGHAN, 108 Bunn, Benjamin H. 18 Chas. 67 Benton 157 Tarsney, John C. 129 Sweet, Willis 12 Burrows, Fulins C 40 Grosvenor, Chas. H 139 McLaurin, John L. 125 Bynum, Wm. D. 72 Hall, O.M. 12 Yo Nguy vm, F. 46 Tate, Farish C. 53 Cadmus, C.A. 51 Grout, Wm. W. so Meiklejohn, G. D. 154 Tawney, James A. 64 Cabaniss, Thos. B. 162 Hammond, Thos. 97 McRae, Thos. C 70 Taylor, Arthur H. 162 Caldwell, Yorn A. 49 Hager, A. L 161 Mercer, David H. 69 Taylor, Alfred A. 146 Caminetti, A. 151 Hare, Darius D. 5 Meredith, E. E. 143 Terry, William L. 57 Campbell, T. J. 96 Hainer, Eugene ¥. 35 Milliken, Seth L. 45 Thomas, Henry F. 158 Capehart, James 21 Hatch, William H. 2 Meyer, Adolph 33 Tracey, Charles 168 Cannon, Marion s5 Hall, Uriel S. go Moon, John W. 53 Caruth, Asher G. 30 Hayes, Walter I. 37 Money, H. D. 47 Tucker, H. St. G. 158 Updegraff, Thos. 98 Cannon, Yoseph G. 116 Harmer, Alfred C. 21 Morse, Elijak A. 178 Catchings, T. C. 51 Heard, John T. 129 Montgomery,A.B. 119 Turner, Henry G. 38 Chickering, C. A. 132 Harvis, William A. 8: Moses, Charles L. s2 Causey, John W. 7 Henderson, J. S. 94 Morgan, Chas. H. 17 Turpin, Louis W. 14 Van Voorhis, John 153 Van Voorkis, HH. C. 60 Childs, Robert A. 148 Harter, Michael D 120 Murray, Geo. W. 174 Chipman, J. Logan 25 Hendrix,Joseph C. 113 Mutchler, Howard 4 Tyler, D. Gardiner 107 Cobb, Seth W. 87 Hartman, Chas. S. 169g NEWLANDS, F. G. s Wadsworth, ¥. W-15 Clancy, John M. 24 Hines, William H. 106 Neill, Robert 131 Warner,J. De W. 106 Cockrell, J. V, 178 Haugen, Nils P. 88 Northway, S. A. 170 Walker, Joseph H-g9 Clark, Champ 49 Holman, Wm. S. 3 Oates, Wm.C. 159 Washington, J. E. 149 Cogswell, William 112 Heiner, Daniel B. 48 O'Neill, Charles 104 Wanger, Irving P. 168 Clarke, Richard H. 135 Houk, George W. 81 O’ Ferrall, Chas.T. 66 Weadock, T. A. E. x13 Cooper, Charles M 52 Henderson, 1. ¥. 126 Payne, Sereno E. 39 Waugh, Dan 65 Cobb, James E. 75 Hunter, Andrew J. 55 O'Neill, Joseph H. ... Wells,Owen A. 77 Cooper, George W 160 Henderson, D. B. 103 PENCE, LAFE 15 Wewver, Sohn M. 122 Cockran, W. B. 100 Hutchison, Jos. C. 175 Outhwaite, J. H. 43 Wheeler, J oseph 124 Cooper, Henry A. 163 Hepburn, Win. P. 121 Perkins, George D. 68 Wheeler, H. K. 76 Coffeen, Henry A. rot Ikirt, George r. 10 Page, Charles H. 88 Whiting, Justin R. 25 Cousins, Robert G. 75 Hermann, Pinger 62 Phillips, Thos. W. 41 White, William ¥. 57 Compton, Barnes 120 Johnson, Tom L. 28 Paschal, Thos.M. 153 Williams, Jas. R. 59 Covert,James W. 47 Hicks, Yosiak D. 175 Pickler, Fohn A. 92 Wilson, George W. so Conn, Charles G. 105 Jones, William A. 73 Patterson, Josiah 130 Williams, John S. 83 Crawford, Wm. T. 131 Hilborn, Samuel G 155 Post, Philip S. 93 Wilson, John L. 1 Coombs, William J. 109 Joseph, Antonio 179 Paynter, Thos. H. 41 Wilson, William L. 32 Cummings, A. J. 76 Hitt, Robert R. 138 Powers, HH. Henry 7 Woomer, E. M. 166 Cooper, S. B 171 Kilgore, C. B. 165 Pearson, Albert J. 145 Wise, George D. 15 Curtis, Charles 114 Hooker, Charles E 20 Randall, Chas. S. 73 Wright, Ashley B. 156 Cornish, Johnston 8s Kribbs, George. 163 Pendleton, Geo. C. 86 Wolverton, S. P. 140 Curtis, Newton M. 122 Hooker , WW .B. 28 Ray, George IW, 24 Wright, Myron B.' 44 Cox, Nicholas N. 58 Kyle, John C. 104 Pendleton, John O. 60 Woodard, F, A. JO UOYDIOTT “SIVYDIUISIAFIN] Congressional Directory. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF SENATORS, REPRESENTATIVES, AND DELEGATES, WITH THEIR HOME POST-OFFICES AND RESI- DENCES IN WASHINGTON. [The * designates those whose wives accompany them; the § designates those whose daughters accompany them; the | designates those having other ladies with them. | Vice-President, ADLAT E. STEVENSON, the Ebbitt House. Presidentpro tempore, Istiam G. HARRIS, 13 First street, N., E, SENATORS. Name. Home post-office. Washington address. Providence, R.T.___.___ The Arlinglon =... Madison, Nebr. = 2 & 246 Delaware ave., N. E | Dubuque, Iowa________ 1124 Vermont avenue____ Nashville, Tenn_______ 1327 M street, N. W Metropolitan Hotel Versailles, Wy =~: Ebbitt House ..0 Lima; Ohio. 21 io: Corcoran House, Lafayette Square. * 3 Butler, Matthew C___. Bdgefield,S. C....... 1434 N street, N. W Caffery, Donelson _.__._ Franklin, Tar diaz The Richmond...= _*2 Call, Wilkinson... Jacksonville, Fla_______ 1903 N street, N. W Camden, Johnson N___.. Parkersburg, W. Va ___ The Normandie ©... © %* 4 Cameron, J. Donald _ Harrisburg, Pa... 21 Lafayette Square * Carey, Joseph M __ Cheyenne, Wyoi. ....... The Arlington...2 # || Chandler, William E i Concord,:N, H.-. 421) street, N.W.iix * Cockrell, Francis M ____ | Warrensburg, Mo 1513 Ro street, No W oo Coke, Richard... ..-. Waco: Tex: sr. 420 Sixth street, NNW ____ Colquitt, Alfred 31 o_o Atlanta, Ga =o2 220-A street, SCE = * Cullom, Shelby M ____. Springfield, TL _ _______ 1413 Massachusetts ave_ __ Daniel, JomW.__ Lynchburg, Va. _ _.... _ 1700 Nineteenth st.,N. W_ * Davis, Cushman K_____ St.Paul, Minn |. 1428 Massachusetts ave Dixon, Nathan F__ Westerly, R-T. 0. Whe Arno oo. noi % Dolph, Joseph N .. _... Portland, Oregon. _____ S Lafayette Square. co .__ Dubess, Fred Toi oo Blackfoot, Idaho... 1230 Thirteenth st., N. W_ % % Faulkner al bi Martinsburg, W. Va. ___ 1519 Rhode Island ave Frye, William P________ Tewiston,Me ...__._..- Gallinger, Jacob _._ Concord, N. H 1 The Hotel Dunbarton George, Tames Z __...._.-North Takoma Gibson,Charles H ______. The Shoreham... = *Gordon, Jon B. __._._.. 1023 Vermont avenue * 2 2 ¢ Gorman, Arthur P__ ThePortland =. Gray, George .2 ool. Wilmington, Del ._____ 1421 RK street, N. Wo © Hale Bugene 0 oo Ylisworth, Me w=... 1001 Sixteenth st., N. W__ Hansbrough, Henry C ___ Devils Lake, N. Dak __ TheCochran =~ =. Hayris, Isham G -_ .._--Memphis, Tenn... 13 First street, N. E * Hawley, Joseph R _____ Hartford, Conn 2030 I street, N. W Higoins, Anthony. __2 Metropolitan Club Hill; David B_.._._-.... Albany, N. ¥V r= The Normandie. _-= Hoar, George’... Jo. ‘Worcester, Mass: ©. > 919 I street, N. W Hunton, Eppa... -... Warrenton, Va_. ~~. Ebbitt House leby, Jom LM: -0 2 oC Taurens, S.C: *%¢ Jones, James K__.._.__ Washington, Ark ______ 915 M street, N. W ¥Jones, John P-..__..____ Gold Hill, News Hotel | Chamberlins i ae Pe So A Ryle, James 1_ Lindsay, William _______ F rankfort, Ky SE rt * Lodge, Henry Cabot ___. Nahant, Mass... Home and City Residences. 393 N ; Biog- ame, Home post-office. Washington address. ) raphy Page. %¥McMillan, James ______ BR: Detroit, Mich...-: 1114 Vermont avenue ____ 57 McPherson, John R __ ____ Dy Jersey City, N. Jr ...__. 1014 Vermont avenue . __. 74 *Manderson, Chas. F____| R | Omaha, Nebr _________ 1233 Seventeenth st., N.W _ 70 Martin, John. ........--.| D| Topeka, Kans... ...... 1775 Massachusetts ave __ 2 Mills, Roger Q_____ i= Dl Corsicana, Tex -== 208 Delaware ave., N. E _ 111 Mitchell, John IL... R | Portland, Oregon... Chamberlin’s =. 94 Mitchell, John 1... __. D | Milwaukee, Wis__..___. 1725 Istreet, NW. 120 *%¢ Morgan, John T______ Selma Ala 10 io 31540) street, No W._ 15 Morrill, Justin S _..____. Ri Strafford; Vt -> No. 1 Thomas Circle___ __ 114 #2 Murphy, Edward, jr . I'D | Troy, N.Y cee ee. Arlington: Hotel ............. 76 * 2 Palmer,John McAuley .| D | Springfield, Ill ________ Tlie Elsmere . .....cccuun 30 Pasco, Samuel... D | Monticello, Fla. __._._.. Metropolitan Hotel ______ 25 %*Z Peffer, Wm. Alfred .__{FA| Topeka, Kans_.__.____. National Hotel. 41 Perkins, George C . ..._.|'R| Oakland, Cal. ____._ The Normandie. =... 20 Pettiorew, Richard ¥._ IR Sioux Falls, 8: Dak |... coca ineenceanny 106 *Platt, Orville HH. ._ R | Meriden, Conn ________ 1421 I street, N. W _ 23 Power, Thomas C _.__._. RioHelena Mont 0. rl reore 69 % Zl Proctor;Redficld ._..{ D { Proctor, Vi ......0... 1437 R. Island ave., N. W _ 114 ®Pugh, James L.. ..... 0. Ri Bubauln, Alan o% 1333 Rstreel, NW. 15 Quay, Matthew S __.____ DBeaver,; Pa. oo 0 The Normandie. .__J_:_% 95 Ransom, Matt W________ Di Weldon, N.C. .~ Metropolitan Hotel ______ 84 ||| || Roach, William N___| R | Larrimore, N. Dak ____| 1541 T street, N.W______ 87 *4|| Sherman, John ______ R | Mansfield, Ohio... l'r321% K street, N. W__-_. 88 Shoup, George L.. D-{Salmon City, Idaho ....| The Hotel Cochran. __. _. % 20 Smith, James, jr... = Ref Newark, N-T-The Normandie. ..-._ 74 Squire, Watson C _ _.__. R | Seattle, Wash... {| The Arlington <5 = 118 Stewart, William M______ R| ‘Carson City, Nev. ThePortland >... _ 72 * Stockbridge, Francis B__| R | Kalamazoo, Mich______ 1701 Connecticutavenue._ _ 57 %*2 Teller, Henry M. = R:| Ceniral City, Colo _ 1537 Psirect No. W ~~ 22 &Turpie, David ____... D | Indianapolis, Ind _____. ATO K street, NW._ 35 * Vance, Zebulon B______ Bi Charlotte, N.C 0: 1627 Massachusetts ave_ __ 8s || Vest, George Graham___| D | Kansas City, Mo______. 1204 P streel; No W (© 65 Vilas, Willllam F ...... D:| Madison, Wis___.. The ATho:r =... or 5. -120 ¢ Voorhees, Daniei W____| D | Terre Haute,Ind ______ 1323 New Hampshire ave _ 35 Walthall, Edward C _____ Dl Grenada, Miss __ =." 1714 R. Island ave., N.W_ 63 Washburn, William D ___| R | Minneapolis, Minn_____ The Arlington. -._ 61 White, Edward Douglass _| D | New Orleans, La ______ The Richmond... 47 White, Stephen M_ D | Los Angeles, Cal’ ‘The Ebbitt House. =.=. 20 Wilson, James F.C | R Paisfield, Towa sooaa 39 * Wolcott, Edward O____ | Rl Denver, Colo L.~. 1221 Connecticut avenue_ _ 22 REPRESENTATIVES. SPEAKER, CHARLES F. CRISP. Name. Home post-office. 2 Washington address. Blog: A raphy Page. Abbett lo... D.| Hillsboro, Tex __. 6 | Metropolitan Hotel ______ 112 Adams, Silos... RL Liberty, Ry = = HH EE ER RB a ee 46 Aitken, David D __... Ri Flint, Mich _ SRD eR Geoma 59 Alderson, John D ____._ Die Nicholas,W. Va ___ [3 i123. A street, N.E_ =} 120 *Aldrich, J. Frank .. | R Chicago, Il}... _....| 1 [The Normandie __ i... .._ 31 Alexander, Sydenham B.| D | Charlotte, N. C______ 6 | Metropolitan Hotel ______ 86 Allen, John M Df Tupelo, Miss... I: Chamberlin’s...... 7. 63 Apsley, Lewis D .____. R | Hudson, Mass _.___._. 4 | The Normandie ._._ 54 Arnold, Marshall _____ Dil Benton; Mo... 14 | 223 Third street, N. W___ 69 Avery, John... R (iGreenville, Mich... _| 11 |‘Ebbitt'House 2: =". = 60 Babcock, Joseph W____| R | Necedah, Wis_______ 3.1325 G street, N.Wi_.___ 121 Bailey, Joseph W _____ Dil Gainesville; Tex 5 | National Hotels... . 112 Baker, Henry M_._ ..__ RiBow,N-H__ 2: Ricos:House™ = = = Baker, William _______ P| Lincoln, Kans 6 | 1412 Fstreet, N. W ____. 43 * Baldwin, Melvin R___| D | Duluth, Minn_______ 6 | 1628 Fifteenth st., N. W__ 62 N Congressional Directory. Name. Home post-office. Washington address. * Bankhead, John H.__ Fayette, Aly = ©... Metropolitan Hotel .._.___ Barnes, Lyman E____._ Appleton, Wis Willard’s Hotel Bartholdt, Richard _.__ St.Louis, Mo... Bartlett, Franklin. ____. New York, N.Y.___. *Barwig, Charles. ____ Mayville, Wis_ _____. Belden; Tames’). ______ Syracuse, N.Y :. 1. Bell, Charles K ..—_ Fort, Worth, Tex ep AOROOOUO0UOOROUROOC ACT Bell, John:C. __._... Montrose, Colo ____. 1213 Q street, N. W Beltzhoover, FrankE_ __ Caglisle, Pa 57" i National Hotel XJ Berry, Alberts... Newport, Ky... National Hotel. 2.0 _.:. Bingham, Henry I ____ R Philadelphia, Pa Metropolitan Club Black, James:C..C____. Aungusta, Ga... The Normandie -_{__. #zBlack, len C ...... Chicago, TN = 5: 1515 Rhode Island ave __ Blair, Henry W__.. Manchester, N. H 213 East Capitol street __ _ * Blanchard, Newton C_ Shreveport, La Metropolitan Hotel ______ Bland, Richard P _.__. Lebanon, Mo Willard’s Hotel ____ Boatner, Charles J... Monroe, Ya ay Boen, Halder B_= -2 Fergus Falls, Minn _ 24 Third street, N. E Boutelle, Charles A____ Bangon, Be. The Hamilton Bower, William H ____ Lenoipga NLC = =~ Bowers, William W____ San Diego, Cal, Branch, William A. B __ Washington, N.C ___ Brattan, Robert F _ ._. Princess Anne, Md _ Brawley, William H_ __ Chailesion, S.C. _ Metropolitan Club _ _ *Breckinridge, Clifton R. Pine Bluff, Ark 912 M street, N. W Breckinridge,Wm. C. P_ Lexington, Ky Hotel Cochran 2: 0 Bretz, Jobon'L _.__._-. Josper, Ind Jn 231 East Capitol street Brickner, George H.___ Sheboygan Falls, Wis_ TheBlsmere. %4|| Broderick, Case _ ____ Holton, Kans..._. The Elsmere. tio oo. © Brookshire, Elijah V__ _ Crawfordsville, Ind Metropolitan Hotel ______ Brosius, Marriott Lancaster, Pa 1234 F street, NWo Brown, Jason B _______ Seymour, Ind _ Rigos House... *Bryan, William J_____ Lincoln, Nebr ___ 131 B street, S. E Bunn, Benjamin H ____ Rocky Mount, N. C__ Burnes, Daniel D St..Joseph, Mo = = Burrows, Julius C _ Kalamazoo, Mich:__. *%4 Bynum, William D_ Indianapolis, Ind ___ 1314 Nineteenth st., N. W. Cabaniss, Thomas B _ __ Yorsyth, Ga =. St. James Hotel Cadmus, Cornelius A __ Bateson, N. J... Arlington.Hotel ...__ Caldwell, JTohm'A __ © Cincinnati, Ohio 1343 0 street eli og Caminetti, Anthony ___ Jackson, Cal SRE The Arlington -... .. *Campbell, Timothy J _ New York, N.Y 923 Mass. avenue, N. W__ ¢Cannon, Joseph G__. _ Danville, T11 Ebbitt House Cannon, Marion... Ventura, Cal = ~~ Capehart, James. ~~ Point Pleasant, W.Va _ Caruth, Asher G _ "> _ Louisville, Ky _ Riggs House _.___. Catchings, Thomas C __ Vicksburg, Miss 1722 Q street, N. WW. Causey, johnW. Milford, Del...= -The Cochran _ Chickering, Charles A __ Copenhagen, N.Y ___ The Hamilton Childs, Robert A. _____ Hinsdale, 111 Chipman, J. Logan ____ Clancy, John M Brooklyn, N.Y __.___ Clavk, Champ... Bowling Green, Mo__ Clarke, Richard H ____ Mobile, Ala... 4 B street, N. E Cobb, James EE Tuskegee, Ala The Varnum %Cobb, Seth’ W.|.... St. Louis, Mo _ The Cochran Cockran,W. Bourke _ __ New York, N.Y: *4 Cockrell, Jeremiah V. Anson, Tex AN To, "1334 Eleventh street _____ ‘Coffeen, Henry A Sheridan, Wyo National Hotel Cogswell, William ___ Salem, Mass Compton, Barnes. __.___ Laurel, Md Conn, Charles G _..... © a At large. Home and City Residences. 305 Name Home post-office 2 Washington address Blog OA " |raphy Page. *% Coombs, William J_.| D | Brooklyn, N. Y _____ 4 |. The Hamilton _.2. 7% . Cooper, Charlee M.___.(D-Tacksonwille, Wa ___fp 2 lc.o00 0 oo Jloers 26 Cooper, GeorgeW _ ...| D | Columbus, Ind .. _.._. lie Ee 37 Cooper, Henry A... Ri Racine Wis: . ... ERaE 121 Cooper, S.B..._..... D| Woodville, Tex... ESN We LE fin IE *Cornish, Johnston _.._.| D | Washington, N.J.___| 4 | The Normandie_________ 75 Cousins, Robert G_____ R | Tipton, Towa. __.__ 5. | The Noymandie 0 40 Covert, James W _ ____| D | Long Island City,N.Y.| 1 | Congressional Hotel _____ 76 *Cox, Nicholas N..__ |'D’|' Franklin, Tenn... _ 7: |: Metropolitan Hotel +. 109 Crain, William H _ ___.. Di Cuervo, ier. 00 11 | Metropolitan Hotel .____. 113 Crawford, William T __| D | Waynesville, N.C ___| 9 | 935 P street, N. W_______ 87 Crisp, Charles FE _._._.| D'| Americus, Ga. __.__ 3 | Metropolitan 1otel ._..___ 27 Culberson, David B. ___| D | Jefferson, Tex_._.____. Qna 112 Cummings, Amos J .. DD New Yorls, N.Y... lax bi oo ha 79 *||Curtis, Charles. ...... R “Topeka, Kans. ___.__ 4 | 2113 Pennsylvania avenue._ 43 Curtis, Newton M_____ R | Ogdensburg, N.V _..[22 | The'lincoln.. . .. :_ i: 82 ReDalzelly John... R| Pittsburg, Pa... 22 | 1605 New Hampshire ave. 101 Daniels, Charles’... Ri| Buffalo, N.Y. 33. | Atlington Hotell .-..-'" 84 Davey, Robert C....... D | New Orleans, La ____| 2 | Metropolitan Hotel ______ 47 *Davis, John =. .... P | Junction City, Kans. | 8 | 714 Astreet, N. E. 43 De Armond, David A. _| D | Butler, Mo ________._ 6 | 222 Third street, N, W__. 67 De Forest, Robert E_._| D | Bridgeport, Conn ____| 4 | 221 First street, N. E____ 24 Denson, William H____| D | Gadsden, Ala_______ 7. The Brunswick... 17 _. Dingley, Nelson,jr ....[ Ri Lewiston,Me _.._..[ 2 { The Hamilton . __... 49 Dinsmore, Hugh A .___.| D | Fayetteville, Ark ___.| 5 | Metropolitan Hotel ______ 19 *Dockery, Alexander M.| D | Gallatin, Mo ________ 3. Willard’s Hotel = __. 5 66 Dolliver, Jonathan P __} R | Fort Dodge, Iowa ___| 10 | The Hamilton __________ 41 *Donovan, Dennis D__ _|D | Deshler, Ohio_______ 5 | Metropolitan Hotel _____._ 89 Doolittle, William H__.| R | Tacoma, Wash_____. (2) [1325 G street, NNW vo 118 *3 Draper, William F___| R | Hopedale, Mass _____ 11. 1001 K street. 0. 56 Dunn, JohnT_........[D| Elizabeth, N. J... he et 76 Dunphy, Edward J... D{ New Vork, N.Y .._..|' 8 | The Addington ....5 . 78 Durborow, jr. Allan'C .| D1 Chicago, Tl ~~ 3 | 527 Eighteenth st., N. W_ 31 Edmunds, Paul C_.__: Dl Falifax, Va >. Bl aa 117 Ellis, William R__~ R | Heppner, Oregon. | 2 | Ebbitt House ..__._ 95 Ellis, William T ______| D | Owensboro, Ky _____ 2 “Ebbitt House 0. 2. 45 English, ThomasD.____|D | Newark, N.J__.____ 6: Epbitt House.ou" 1, 75 Enloe, Benjamin A ____| D | Jackson, Tenn ______| 8 | 1242 Twelfth street, N.W._ 109 Epes, James _ . ._ RiBlackstone, Va o.oo Al 0 al. oa on oo 116 Erdman, Constantine J_| D | Allentown, Pa_______ gf Hotel Randall 20%: 98 Everett, William: __ D12Quiney, Mass 5 7 TheiAlbawy oo cp caro 55 Bellows, John Bo. Di New York, N-°V ira on Cy toal fois 80 Fielder, George Bragg..| D.| Jersey City, N. J. _| 7 | The Normandie_.....__.._ 75 *Hitch, Ashbel P. __ D ‘New York, N.Y ___.[ 15 | Arlington Hotel :_._ 80 Bithian, George W.-._ -|!D:| Newton, Jil 36 | Willaxd’s Hotel. 34 ||Fletcher, Loren ...... R [Minneapolis Minn. Jf 5 fend rine Tl 62 Forman, William'S ._ __[D | Nashville, ll __.____ 1S 1114.G street, NW.____ _. 35 *Funk, Benjamin F____| R | Bloomington, Ill_____ EE ERS I ES LR Sa 34 Funston, Edward 2H... | R'| Iola, Kans... _ 2036 I street lk 43 Fyan, Robert W ______ D | Marshfield, Mo_____. LA RRR SA ee le 63 Gardner, John]... .... RiAtlantic: City, N. Lio U2) orn io gaa ics 75 *Geay, John H...._._.| R | Burlington, Iowa ___ If The Portland 1... 39 Geary, Thomas J... D.[ Santa Resa, Cal i... Y | The Normandie...__ 21 *Geissenhainer, Jacob A| D | Freehold, N.J _____._ 3 | Arlinston Hotel... 75 Gillet, Charles W ___ RijzAddison, NN. VY. 20; 29 loThe Hamilton:JF © 83 Gillett, Frederick Fl... | R'| Springfield, Massif a [0 rr ies 53 Goldzier, Julius _-_.__: Di Chicago, Tl «1%: = a a ee 3I *Goodnight, Isaac H __| D | Franklin, Ky_______. 3 lheCoclwan. 0. 4 45 Gorman, James S______ Dil Chelsea; Mich... 2 (to17 Ostreet, N. Wo. __: 58 Grady, Benjamin F ___| D | Wallace, N.C... __..| 3} 213 Sixthstreet, N.E___= 85 ECuaham, John Ho. DD I:Brooklyn, N.Y _ iol glo or toe 77 *Gresham, Walter _____ D | Galveston, Tex =. 10 | National Hotel... 113 *Grosvenor, Charles H .| R | Athens, Ohio._____._| 11 | Ebbitt House __.. oun... 9I a At large. 52—I—-20 Congressional Directory. Name Home post-office. z Washington address. Grout, William W _____ Rl Borton, Vi... 2 | The Arlington Hotel _____ Haver, A. Lo. = R | Greenfield, Iowa_ __.._ g 1 Hotel Cochran... =. Hainer, Eugene J... R | Aurora, Nebr... 41 1325 Gstreet, N.W. _____ ~*Hnines, Charles DD .. _:D'| Kinderhook, N.Y: . _{10:} or ana Eiall, Osee Matson... DD Red:Wing; Minn. [> 3 le ooo i ae oo Ball, UrielS. .-_.._¢ Df Hubbard, Mo. _.___¢ 2c. Ebbits House ~:~ Hammond, Thomas____| D | Hammond, Ind ______ 10 Willard’s Hotel = == = Hare, Darius D_______ DD: | UpperSandusky, Ohio 13 {=a ao *2 Harmer, Alfred C___| R | Philadelphia, Pa ____| 5 | 201 North Capitol street._ 97 Harris, William A__.___|PD| Linwood, Kans_____. (2) | National Hotel .__.._... 42 Harter, Michael D ____| D | Mansfield, Ohio _____ 14 | 1011 Connecticut avenue _ 92 Hartman, Charles S____| R | Bozeman, Mont _____ (2) | 221 East Capitol street ___ 69 *Hatch, William H ___| D | Hannibal, Mo_ ._____ I. The Richmond »o _.... 65 Haugen, Nils P___-._.. R | River Falls, Wis ____| 10 | 814 Twelfth street, N. W__ 122 *Flayes, Walter 1.-._ D | Clinton,lowa ....__. 2: 1325 G street, N.W _____ 39 Heard, John -T __..___ BD. Sedalia, Me... 7 | 123 Seventh street, N. E__ 67 *Heiner, Daniel B___._ R'| Kittanning, Pa ....... 21 | 204 Pennsylvania ave.,S.E.| 101 Henderson, David B ___| R | Dubuque, Iowa _____ SSeSA 39 Henderson, John S____| D | Salisbury, N.C______| 7 | 213 North Capitol street_._ 86 Henderson, Thomas J__| R | Princeton, 111 ______. » + The Normandie -_o_-__ 32 Hendrix, Joseph C____. D| Brooklyn, N. ¥..__.. A a 7% Hepburn, William P.__| R | Clarinda, Iowa ...___.| 8 | 1532 Istreet, N. W ______ 41 Hermann, Binger _.___| R | Roseburg, Oregon___.| 1 | 1015 L street, N.W __... 94 Hicks, Josiah D..__... Ri Altoona, Pa... _.__ 20 | Ebbitt House =_=_______. 100 Hilborn, Samuel G ____] R | Oakland, Cal ______. 3.( WillardsHotel _._..._.. 21 Hines, William H_____ D | Wilkesbarre, Pa _____ 12°] Hotel Randall ___:215 = 98 Hitt, Robert R ....... R Mount Morris, Tl: -6 | 1507. Kstreet ..._.._ 32 Holman, William S .__{|D | Aurora, Ind ____..___ 4 TheHamilion ._.__. 36 *Hooker, Charles E ___| D | Jackson, Miss______. BE Serresmia 65 Hooker, Warren B ____| R | Fredonia, N.Y ______ 34 (TheElsmeve. .........5 84 *Hopkins, Albert C_.__| R | T.ock Haven, Pa____|{ 16 | 1116 Vermont avenue____ 99 Hopkins, Albert]... .[|R| Aurora, TH. ____.....[ 5 | Willud’s Hotel ..__..__. 32 *Houk, George W ____| D | Dayton, Ohio __._.___ Tor ¥g30y Ie street 00 oo 89 Houk, John €C._. __. Ri Knoxville, Tenn _.| 2 | TheDunbarton--____:___ 108 *Hndson, T. J.C... D | Fredonia, Kans._____ ed a SE RL mi) 43 *2Hulick, George W __| R | Batavia, Ohio _.___...| 6 | 707 Twelfth street, N.W _ 90 Hull, John A:T... Ri Des Moines, Towa... 7 | iol vollp25 40 #Hunter, Andrew J... [| Di{ Paris, I _____._____ (2) | 8or Twelfth street, N. W _ 31 Hutcheson, Joseph C....1"D{ Houston, Tex_______ Ee a BLS i ILI ¥Wkirt, George P ...... D | East Liverpool, Ohio_| 18 | Hotel Randall __________ 93 Johnson, Henry U ____ R | Richmond, Ind. _____ 6 {1435 1 street, NNW = -37 *Johnson, Tom L ____.| D | Cleveland, Ohio _.._. _| 21 | 926 Fifteenth street, N. W_ 93 Johnson, Martin N ____| R"| Petersburg, N. Dak __| (¢)| 121 C street, N. E _____. 2 88 Jones, William A _____ Dl Warsaw, Va =. ____ The Vormmum tooo 115 Joy, Charles: PP... R|-St. Louis, Mo... _.. Ir {~The Cochran™.-~:~ 68 Kem, Omer M ______.-I | Broken Bow, Nebr __| 6 | 1121 Tenth street, N. W__ 21 Kiefer, Andrew R . ____ RI|:St. Paul, Minn _-= 4 | Natiomal'Hotel. 0. 62 Kilgore, Constantine B_| D | Wills Point, Tex ____| 3 | 453 C street, N. W ______ 111 Kaibbs, George F...._ | D:| Clarion, Pa. .__._._-28 23 Dstreet, S. BE... 102 Idvle, John € =...=: Di Sardis, Miss .__-__._ 234 The Varnumy, 2 co 64 Lacey, John Fletcher __| R | Oskaloosa, Iowa_____ 6 The Amo (oo .0 in a 40 *2Lane, Edward _____ D | Hillsboro, 111 ____%.: 17 | Metropolitan Hotel _____. 34 Lapham, Oscar. ._.__. 1{ Providence, R.. I _._{* 1: The ForrestHouse. ___'_: 103 *fatimer, Asbury C.._.| D | Belton, S.C ......_.. 3 | National Hotel. __ 105 *Lawson, Thomas G ___| D | Eatonton, Ga _.____. 8 | 219 Four-and-a-haifst. NW 28 ¥Layton, Fernando C__| D | Wapakoneta, Ohio___| 4 | Metropolitan Hotel ._____ 89 Lefever, Jacob... R | New Paltz, N.Y. _._ | 1S [ Arlington Hotel .._~:_.__ 81 Tester, Rufus BL =. -_ D |: Savannah,Ga I | The Hotel Cochran .___._ 26 Eilly, William... [Ri Mauch Chunk, Pa_ 2 {{o) |... o.oo. 96 Linton, William S ____| R | Saginaw, Mich______ Sa aaa 59 Lisle, Marcus C ..._.. D| Winchester, Ky... . 10 |The Woodmont __...._¢ 46 *Livingston, Leonidas 4 Di Rings, Ga... .... 5 | 220 New Jersey ave., NW 27 Lockwood, Daniel N___{ D | Buffalo, N. Y______. 32 (The Shoreham .......... 84 a At large. Home and City Residences. 30% Name. Home post-office. h Washington address. Biog: A raphy. Page. Youd, Eugene PF... __. R | San Francisco, Cal .-5 | Ebbitt House... ....... 22 Loudenslager, H, C___|R{ Paulsboro, N. J... ..0 ‘1 | Willard’s Hotel _____«__ 74 *Lucas, William V ____| R | Hot Springs, S. Dak__| (a) | 723 Twelfth street, N. W.| 107 Lynch, Thomas... Di-Antico, Wis > ___ 9 | 319 Four-and-a-halfst. NW 122 McAleer, William_____ D | Philadelphia, Pa_____ 3:1 Hotel Randall .___.__... 96 McCall, Samuel W____| R | Winchester, Mass ___|" 8 | The Shoreham .___._.__.. 55 *McCleary, James T...| R | Mankato, Minn______ 2. Lhe Arno nv niceid 61 McCreary, James B ___| D | Richmond, Ky ______ 8. The Shoreham ......._-46 *McCulloch, Philip D.,jr| D | Marianna, Ark _____ 1 | Metropolitan Hotel _____. 18 McDannold, John J_. __| D | Mount Sterling, I11__| 12 | National Hotel ._________ 34 McDearmon, James C..| D | Trenton, Tenn _____ 9: |-National Hotel... _..___ 110 *IMcDowell,A’xand’r| R | Sharon,Pa_________ {oy The Blsmere oo. 95 McEttrick, Michael J __[ D | Boston, Mass_______ 10: 1300 H street, N. W__.___ 56 McGann, Lawrence E _| D | Chicago, III ________ 2 Willard’s Hotel 31 McRKaig, William M__ ID | Cumberland, Md .._| 6 | coae oC. foe 52 McKeighan, WilliamaA [1 Red Cloud, Nebr | ce |. 0 0 aan: ”E McLaurin; John I, _.i Di Benneltyille, 8S, Co. | 6. ci iis ition 105 McMillin, Benton _ ____ Di} Carthage, Tenn 4°:0115 G street, NoW-_ 108 McNagny, William F__| D | Columbia City, Ind _.| 12 | Willard’s Hotel ___ __.___ 38 *McRae, Thomas C. | D | Prescott, Ark ____.___ 3 | Metropolitan Hotel ______ 19 Maddox, John W_____._ Di Bome Ga. i... 7 | Metropolitan Hotel _____. 28 Macner, Thomas ((D:[ Breoklyn, NY | 67, or 0 Loeri 78 Mahon, Thaddeus M__..| R | Chambersburg, Pa ___| 18 | 507 Sixth street, N. W ___ 100 Mallory, Stephen R ___| D | Pensacola, Fla ______ 1. | National Hotel. 2...= 25 Maguire, James G. ____ Dx San Franeiseo, Call lol osloeh Lo 21 Marsh, Benjamin F____| R | Warsaw, Ill __ _____. 11 |. The Hotel Cochran ____ 33 Marshall James WD | New Castle, Va. ....] ig [oan i, oll ini iiani. 117 *Martin, Augustus N __| D | Bluffton, Ind ________ rr: The Hamilton 38 Marvin, Francis. ____ R{ Port Jervis, N.Y. [17 The Hamilton...J. _: _ 31 Meiklejohn, George D__| R | Fullerton, Nebr ._____ aSLe le 7x Mercer, David H____._ R| Omaha, Nebr... 2 | 1325 G street, N.'W © 2. 70 *Meredith, Elisha E __| D | Brentsville, Va ______ me Ele ee 117 Meyer, ‘Adolph... D: | New Orleans, La __._|i 1 | 1700 Q street, N. W_..__. 47 *Milliken, Seth 1. __ R( Belfast, Me... . s3-{-The Hamilton...) 50 Money, Hernando D___| D | Carrollton, Miss _____ 41423 Lstreet, NOW... “64 Montgomery, Alex. B__| D | Elizabethtown, Ky___| 4 | National Hotel _________ 45 Moon, Joon’ W__ R-| Muskegon, Mich ....| o| Willaxd’s Hotel... __. 59 *Morgan, Charles H__ | D | Lamar, Mo .__.__.__ 15 2012 Hillyer Place... 69 Morse, Elijah A______. Ri) Cantoi, Mass 12 | The Shoreham... _. only 56 Moses, Charles I. _____ Dil Turin, Ga. 4 | 413 Sixth street, N. W ___ 27 Murray, George W_= [R | Sumter, S. C=... 7 | 1924 Tenth street, N. W. 106 Mutchler, Howard =. ID | Easton, Pa. S| Hotel Randall ... 0 = 98 Neill, Robert 0" BD. Batesville, Ark. 6 | Metropolitan Hotel ______ 20 Newlands, Francis G __| S | Reno,Nev___ _______ () [adheea a 72 Northway, Stephen A__| R | Jefferson, Ohio ._. ___ 1g9i TheBlsmere _.... 1. 93 *ll||Oates, William C_..| D | Abbeville, Ala __.___ gl 1743 Q street, N.W___ 10 O’Ferrall, Charles T __| D | Harrisonburg, Va____| 7 | Metropolitan Hotel ______ 117 QO’ Neil, Joseph H _.... D:| Boston, Mass .___ o TheShoreham ... 0... 55 O’Neill, Charles ______ R | Philadelphia, Pa _.__| 2 | 1326 New York ave.,N.W. 96 Outhwaite, Joseph H __| D | Columbus, Ohio _____ 12 4 Dupont Cirele __._>: 9I Page, Charles H ____ D:| Providence, R. 1... | 2 [ St. James Hotel... ... =: 103 *§ Paschal, Thomas M _| D | Castroville, Tex_____ IZ 1742 Pstreet, N. Woo: ; 113 *§ Patterson, Josiah ____| D | Memphis, Tenn ___._ 10 | Metropolitan Hotel ______ 110 Payne, Sereno E__ ____|R| Auburn, N. Y______. 23 | The Normandie ___._...-83 Paynter, Thomas H ___| D | Greenup, Ky... _.._ sO ERE Ce RO Tho 46 Pearson, Albert J______ D | Woodsfield, Ohio ____| 16 | 514 East Capitol street __._ c2 Pence, Lafe .. ~ S:I"Denver, Colo... . Lo nr te a 23 Pendleton, George C.._| D| Belton, Tex __...___: li i ww vemSA 112 Pendleton, John O ____| D | Wheeling, W. Va ___| 1 | 123 A street, N.E_______ 119 Perkins, George D_____ R | Sioux City, Towa. ___'rx | The Hamilton -. 41 Phillips, Thomas W ___; R | New Castle, Pa _____ | Baan Sais a 102 Pickler, John A ..._... | Ri! Paulkton, 8. Dak... Jia) coor mes iin. ociaio 107 \ a At large, Congressional Directory. Name. Home post-office. 7 Washington address. 2 A raphy y Rt or Page. Pico, James P. ~ =. D * New Haven, Conn__.| 2 | The Hamilton __________ 24 Past, PhilipS.. Ri Galesburg, 1H 10 [The Hamilton 2 5: ¢ 33 Powers, H. Henry... | R{ Morrisville, Vt _._"_.} Yi Fhe Blamere oder I14 Price, Andrew____.._. D | Thibodeaux, La _____ 31 Hotel Cochraniz ro" 2 47 Randall, Charles-S .__.|'R| New Bedford, Mass. | 13: The Shoreham _._._.___._: 57 Ray, George W____... R’ Norwich, N.Y... CO i RRRhve 83 Rayner, Isidor =o... D | Baltimore, Md _____.. Andee eainis rine dt Gee EE 51 Reed, Thomas B _____. R| Portland, Me . _..__. fi TheShoreham = = 49 Reilly, Tames B__.... | D I' Pottsville, Pa. _-7". 13 National Hotel"... 98 ¥Reyburn, John E. .___{ R | Philadelphia, Pa .__.| 4'| 1301 Connecticut avenue . 97 *Richards, James A. D_| D | New Philadelphia, | 17 | 1404 IL. street, N.W _____ 92 Ohio. Richardson, George F' _| D | Grand Rapids, Mich__| 5 | 603 Thirteenth street, N.W. 58 ¢Richardson, James D _| D | Murfreesboro, Tenn__.| 5 | 1103 Sixth street. N. W __ 109 Ritchie, Byron ¥ ../.__ | Dil Foledo, Ohio...>: o | Bbbut House. = © 2. 91 Robbins, Gaston’ A -_ 2D | Selma, Ala... 4| 1747:Q street, NoW," 16 Robertson, Samuel M __| D | Baton Rouge, La ____| 6 | Metropolitan Hotel'.___ __ 48 A CIRobinson, John BL [Ri Media, Pa___.... -6 | 1708 Rhode Island avenue; 97 Rusk, Harry Welles____| D | Baltimore, Md ____.._ peES a EG 5I Russell, Benjamin E___| D | Bainbridge, Ga._..__.| 2 | 248 Third street, N. W___ 27 Russell, Charles A_____ R | Killingly, Conn ____. 3 | The Hamilton == == i :: 24 Ryan, William: ___ D | Port-Chester, N/V. [16 The Normandie =... ° 8o Sayers, Joseph D_____. D| Bastrop, Tex... .c. o | Willard Hotel -____.___. 113 Schermerhorn, Simon |_| D | Schenectady, N. Y.__| 21 | Arlington Hotel _________ 81 Scranton, Joseph A | R | Scranton, Pa... : [11 | The Shorehami=2 1 98 | Settle, Thomas 2 | R'| Reidsville, N.C: 5. Ebbitt House 2-0“i =" 86 Shaw, George B_.._._ R | Eau Claire, Wis _.__. 7 | 1101 Twenty-fourth st. N.W 122 Shell, George W D! -Yaurens,; S.C... 4 | Metropolitan Hotel ______ 105 Sherman, James S _____ Ri Utica, N.Y" soc 25 (>The FHamiltonic: 20 4 82 Sibley, Joseph C_..._-_-. D | Frankiin, Pa... = | 26] The Shoreham 5. 7" = 102 Sickles, Daniel E. _____ BD New York, NoVo Prod] Sofa ni oi sds 79 Simpson, Jerry...=. P | Medicine Lodge, Kans] 7 | National Hotel..." 44 Sipe, WilliamA =. ___-D:[ Pittsburg, Pa_-: 7° 24 |. 2 Sixth street, NE 5 101 Smith, George W. ._._ R | Murphysboro, Ill ____| 20 | 918 Fourteenth street, N.W. 3 Snodgrass, Henry C.__ FD Sparta, Tenn -_ [3 312 Csireet, NOW = 7 108 Somers, Peter]. 1 Di Milwankiee, Wis Sf ado aot al ae 121 Sperry, Lewis _.____. Dl Haviford, Conn__=1" _ i Risos Blouse... 24 Springer, William M.D Springfield, Tl. {13 | 43 B street, S. KE _ = 34 Stallings, Jesse F... ____ D{ Greenville, Ala ______ 2 Hotel Randall: 22-3 = 16 Stephenson, Samuel M | R | Menominee, Mich ___| 12 | Ebbitt House __._________ 60 Stevens, Moses T _____ D | North Andover, Mass_| 5 | Arlington Hotel .________ 54 Stockdale, Thomas R-_.| D{ "Summit, Miss. __..| 6 | National Hotel =" 64 Stone, Charles W______ R{ Warren, Pa: 274 46 Bstreet;, N. EB. 102 *gStone, William A __| R | Allegheny, Pa____ ._.['23 | 1721 Q street, N.W__ ~~ 101 Stone, William J .____. Di Kuitawa, Ky |. _I" 1 | 1008 Thirteenth st., N. W._ 44 Storer, Bellamy. ~ R | Cincinnati, Ohio_ ____ eRen 8g Strait, Thomas J... BD Vaneaster, S.C 2 5 | ‘The Forrester... Lt: 105 Strong, LutherM [7 Ro Renton, Oho: oo Spuriousyuo sny, 90 aaliini Swanson, Claude A .__.|D | Chatham, Va_____.__ 5° Metropolitan Hotel 70 116 Sweet, Willis =. © R | Moscow, Idaho ______ fo ger eT 29 %*2 Talbert, W. Jasper___| D| Parksville,S.C____ 24 National Hotel =":7 104 Talbott, J. Fred Co... I'D |: Towson, Md ___._ 2" NationalIHotel > = 51 *Barsney, Jon C...... D| Kansas City; Mo... | ‘5 | Willard Hotel... ....0. 66 Tate, FarishC Di Jasper, Ga... 7. Gat oa ol ei TP 28 Tawney, James A... [| R-| Winona, Minn__.._._ 1 | The Eckington, Third and 61 T streets, N. E. Taylor, Alfred A... R | Johnson City, Tenn __| 1 | 310 East Capitol street __._ 108 Taylor, Arthur H._ ..__ D' | ‘Petersburg, Ind___ ___ I | 412 Sixth street, N.W __. 35 *Terry, William L.____| D | Little Rock, Ark .___| 4 | Metropolitan Hotel .___.. 19 Thomas, Henry F__.__ R'| Allegan, Mich. _.___. 4 | National Hotel. ___. 58 Tracey, Charles... DJ Albany, N.Y 20 | Arlington Hetel..___. _:_ 81 Tucker, Henry St. Geo_| D | Staunton, Va 10 | The Windsor 118 a At large, Name. Home post-office, | .2 Washington address. Bios lo) : raphy Page. *Turner, Henry G__ .. DE Quitman, Ga 0 -1 -Ricos House... _.. = = 29 Turpin, louis W _.____ D | Newbern, Ala _ ___._| 9 | Metropolitan Hotel _____. 18 Tyler, D. Gardiner ....D | Sturgeon Point, Va. lo 2... Lo. ooo 00 ge 116 Updegraff, Thomas ___.| R | McGregor, lowa_ ____ Lil 123: Cstreet, NE 17 40 *Van Voorhis, Henry C_| R | Zanesville, Ohio _ ____ 15: (Ebbitt House. tos 92 Van Voorhis, John ____. Rl “Rochester, N.Y. _. [37 | The Arlington _..-_ 84 Wadsworth, James W_ _| R | Geneseo, N. Y ______ De a 83 ®Walker, Joseph H____ | R | Worcester, Mass: __ | 3 | The Shoreham _________ 54 Wanger, Irving P_____. R | Norristown, Pa_____. 7 | 228 New Jerseyave.,S. E. 97 Warner, John De Watt |) New York, N. V . _l13°/. The Elsmere...= 79 Washington, Joseph E._[ D | Cedar Hill, Tenn... _.| 6 | The Shoreham ..___._. 109 Waugh, Dan... Ri Tipton, Ind... = Gel TR ie i 37 Weadock, Thos. A. E__| D | Bay City, Mich______ {my A Whee Su on dS a 59 *¥Wells, Owen A _____. D | Fond dullac, Wis____| 6 | 1025 Vermont avenue ____ 122 Wever, Joon M .___._ Ret Platisburg, N.Y 23 | The __ = 82 Arlingten'--Wheeler, Hamilton K. |'R || Kankakee, Ill... ___ | o| Willard’s Hotel _._______ 32 *2%22 Wheeler, Joseph . | D | Wheeler, Ala _______ Sit 1748 Q street, NW _ =. 17 White, William J. ____. R | Cleveland, Ohio ____. 20" |[*The'Shoreham 93 *Whiting, Tustim R___ | D | ‘St. Clair, Mich. ____. il Hotel Cochran Jo 59 Williams, James R>_ | D| Carmi, Il 19 | 206 Delaware avenue ____ 35 Williams, John S.__._. Dil “Yazoo: City, Miss. ._ = 5 | 138 East Capitol Street___ 64 Wilton, George W ._...| R | London, Ohio. _..... aol The Homilton —2 0 "= 90 Wilson, John L._..-... | R | Spokane, Wash______ (2) | Ebbitt House. . ........... 118 Wilson, Willlamy I. | DD. Charlestown, Wa. Va. | 200. oo «ni 119 Wise, George D __.. D{ Richmond, Va a al 116 Wolverton, Simon P__ | D {| Sunbury, Pa.____.__ 17. | National Hotel... = 99 ¥Woodard, Fred. A. | D| Wilson, N.C____.__. 2 | Metropolitan Hotel =~. 85 *Woomer, Ephraim M.| R | Lebanon, Pa____ __ —|va The Hamilton vs= wo" © 99 Wright, Ashley B.__.© R-| North Adams; Masse Fo off 0. 0 al 33 *|| Wright, Myron B____| R | Susquehanna, Pa __ = 15: | 1110 P street, NOW __ "© 99 a At large. DELEGATES. Name. Home post-office. Washington address. Hog: raphy. Page. Baynn, Dennis T R Guthrie, Qkla_ "7" 207 New Jersey ave., S. E_ 124 Joseph, Antonio. __._._ D | Ojo Caliente, N. Mex _.__| 710 Tenth street, N. W___ 124 Rawlins, Joseph L_ _.__ D (| Salt Lake City, Utah __.. | Hotel Cochran. _. = 124 Smith iMarcus A = = LD Tombstone; Ariz oo. lee oo 123 i 4 | jie I= fil] i] J\ udnga : y - 1 & A] oh = US 9 ig] 5 EOLEI : i HEY HEE Sak r = S§é E A Ye] bers Caled || 497) pres 7 le] feo \ {TT C= 'S ] 3 f i | : =’Sar|poua AE Teel at AIEEE GEESE Pell: HEjoi SE Nd Limo Sks Col LE] EEE 0A Slt) A [et ® 7 is = — EE Vo) Ed) i= (N 8/ bal = 5BS 5) il It Al 3 S$ § EEN IZ 1 pI! 2 x0 / \Y H 3 8 NIE Ld 2d 3d 40 Nd 38 al 3 A LRN 5 £3 [] rt Baltimore and Potomac Depot. : REFERENCES. | 1 The Capitol. 8 Department of Agriculture. 23 Washington Monument. \ 2 President's House. 9 Army Medical Museum. 24 Naval Monument, ee I 3 State, War, and Navy Dep'ts. 10 Pension Office. 25 Statite of Washington. = Amal! 4 ‘Treasury Department. 11 Bureau Engraving and Printing. 26 Statue of Washington. EJ =O 5 Interior Derertnont 12 Government Printing Office. 27 Statue of Jackson. 0 : 6 Post-Office rtment. 13 Naval Observatory. 28 Statue of Greene, ii I HE 7 Department of Justice. 14 Smithsonian Institution. 29 Statue of Scott. il 5 WB 1s National Museum. 30 Statue of Thomas. oe ; 16 Corcoran Art GalRry. 31 Statue of Farragut. Sasi of : 7 City Post-Office. 32 Statueof Du Pont. LE Fy en NT 18 City Hall and Court-House. 33 Statue of McPherson. RE | = 19 Arsenal. 34 Statue of Rawlins. Bel “ 20 Navy-Yard. 35 Statue of Emancipation. TT E = 21 Marine Barracks. 36 Botanical Garden. l= tH He hu acs 22 Naval Hospital, 37 Congressional Burial Ground. | 2 LWA 38 Judiciary Park. 39 Mount Vernon Square. NX el R A J Fam ARE EE Hv EE 1146 | THE NORRIS PETERS CO. PHOTO-LITHO.. WASHINGTON, D C .