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Kansas y tate Agricultural College.
LIBRARY REGULATIONS.
1. The use of the Library is free: (a) To all stu-
dents in attendance at College. (b)To aluinni of the
College. (c) To persons officially connected with the
College, and to members of their families.
2. Members of the third and fourth-year classes
can have out but three, and other persons but one,
book at a time, except by permission of the Librarian.
3. Books must not be kept out more than two
weeks.
4. Anyone desiring a book that is drawn may re-
cord, in the Library, his name and the title of the
book wanted, and he will be entitled to the book as
soon as returned. If there is no application on re-
cord, a book may be once redrawn by the person re-
turning it. The request for renewal must be made
before the expiration of the first two weeks.
5. A fine of three cents a day shall be paid on
each volume which is not returned according to the
provisions of the preceding rules. Anyone failing to
return a book within one week after due will be de-
prived of the privilege of drawing books from the
Library. Instructors needing books for class work,
anc post-graduate students upon recommendation of
the instructor, may, by arrangement with the Libra-
rian, draw such books for a term.
6. Volumes marked “BOOK OF REFERENCE?
cannot be drawn.
7. Books, when returned, are to be left upon the
Librarian’s desk.
8. All damage to books must be reported to the
Librarian.
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FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
[THIRD SESSION—BEGINNING DECEMBER 5, 1898. ]
OFPICIAL
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY
For the use of the United States Congress,
PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
THE CLERK OF PRINTING RECORDS,
By A. J. HALFORD.
First EDITION.
CORRECTED TO DECEMBER 5, 1898.
WASHINGTON:
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICH.
18938.
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NOTE.
Since the last edition of the Directory was published, the membership of the Sen-
ate has been completed by the election of Hon. Joseph Simon, on October 6, to fill
the vacancy that had existed since the 4th of March, 1897.
On the 21st of April Hon. E. C. Walthall, a Senator from the State of Mississippi,
died in this city. ‘The vacancy thus caused was filled on the 20th of May by the
appointment of Hon. Will Van Amberg Sullivan, a Representative from the Second
district of that State. Hon. Thomas Spight has been elected to succeed Mr. Sullivan
in the House of Representatives.
Hon. John Simpkins, a Representative from the Thirteenth district of Massachu-
setts, died in this city March 26. He was succeeded by Hon. W. S. Greene, who
took his seat June 15.
Hon. Stephen A. Northway, a Representative from the Nineteenth district of
Ohio, died at his home September 9. The vacancy thus caused has been filled by
the election of Col. Charles Dick.
Hon. William F. Love, a Representative from the Sixth district of Mississippi,
died October 8. At a special election held November 29 Hon. F. A. McLain was
elected to fill out the unexpired term.
“The seat of Hon. Sidney P. Epes, Democrat, of the Fourth district of Virginia, was
vacated by order of the House March 23 and Hon. R. T. Thorpe, Republican, was
installed therein. So also the seat of Hon. W. A. Young, Democrat, of the Second
district of Virginia, on the 26th of April, Hon. Richard A. Wise, Republican, being
placed therein. »
Subsequent to the election on November 8, Hon. W. A. Stone, of Pennsylvania,
who had been chosen governor of that State, resigned his seat in the House from the
Twenty-third district, and at an election held November 29 Hon. W. H. Graham was
elected to fill out the unexpired term.
Hon. Warren B. Hooker, of the Thirty-fourth New York district, also resigned
from the House to accept a place on the judicial bench, and a vacancy exists in that
district.
Another edition of the Directory will be issued shortly after the holidays.
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MEETING DAYS OF CONGRESSIONAL, COMMITTEES. |
[Committees not given below have no regular meeting days, but meet upon the call of the |
chairmen.]
SENATE.
Agricultwreand Forestry... . 0 lion aan Tuesday.
Claims oo. Ff vi aR Wednesday. |
Commerce... 0. se a a Thursday
» District of Columbia... i oil seins Friday
Bducationand Xabor..... ......... wo. JRE eS a Tuesday.
Bimance.. on EE nse Tuesday.
Porelgn Relations... iio vin. hiaiilii erin Wednesday.
Geological: Survey ...... ... SR i oe Thursday.
dian Aifadrs Hiei o ol ns Thursday.
Indian Depredations 5. 0 0a aioe ci vii Thursday.
Indian Lands, to Investigate Trespassesupon ............ Wednesday.
Interstate Commerce... .... 0 0. oh oh i ".. Thursday. |
Indichny on os ae a es Monday.
brary oo a ee eS Wednesday.
MilitarV Aflairs..0 000 0 a a Thursday.
Patented a ee Wednesday.
Pensions... 0. oii iis a A neha aa Tuesday.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads. i. .0 iii no, Wednesday.
Privilegesand Wlechions: [2.2 iii nan aac Thursday.
Public Buildings and Grounds... 0... 0.2 fase Friday.
Public Lands: o.oo ial Sa di ind Sess Monday.
Revolutionary Claims... . Jeli nto 0 da in Monday.
HOUSE
ACCOMMINE Shue a nL A Ri Thursday.
Agrienlfare.. ooo iiin Lin i SE ae a) Wednesday.
Banking and Currency... ... eR ee Wednesday.
BIims. oo 00 a a Sa Tuesday.
Coinage, Weights; and Measures.............0.... 00... Thursday.
Districtiof Columbia. i... ns A Wednesday.
Education. a Pv ee a a an Monday.
Elections NO. 25. ois viii en ores inaminns via svi a Tuesday and Friday.
BlectionsNo. 3... mht chad a eas Tuesday and Friday.
Expenditures in Interior Department... ........". Saturday.
Tadlanedinlrg 0. oo aa a ee Thursday.
Interstate:and Foreign Commerce... ............c.. .. ... Tuesday and Thursday.
Invalid Pensions. 5. 00 00 sons iain ain Monday and Thursday.
Irijontionol Arid Lands... oii. lv iisiiien, vik Thursday.
Judictary aan hon ee a en Tuesday and Friday.
Babor oi... a Lai ey Thursday.
» Merchant Marineand Fisheries... ....5. 00. Tuesday.
Mallia Coon rn a Sa Thursday.
Military Affairs ool a ea an ed ‘Tuesday and Friday. |
Minesand Mining ooo. vlan ola it Wednesday. |
Naval AMfates oobi oiva, ol ies ihren bli: Tuesday and Friday.
Pacific Badlroads, ..... 0 un a a na Lees Thursday.
Patents. 0 na a A ae a he, Tuesday.
Petslong:.. o.oo sae Wednesday.
Post-Office and ‘Post-Roads... -.. i... ca one. Tuesday and Friday.
PavateIand Claims... 0s nie aig Wednesday.
Public Buildingsand Grounds... ...-...00 cies Friday.
Public andes. colo co ma eases Friday.
Reform inthe Civil Service... vii nian vs a Friday.
Rivers and Harbors... J ina sins, ti mii Soon Tuesday.
\ flernitorles o.oo oe ae a as Wednesday.
WanClalme oh al aan Tuesday.
Waysand@ Means... 0... oii edi doin aed Wednesday.
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CALENDAR FOR 1898.
JANUARY. JULY.
SUN.'M. (TU. | W. (TH. { F [SAT.ISUN.I' M. [TU | W..'TH. [ B. (SAT.
I 1 2
213 4615 6:1 7:01.83 34 4 3 6 70. 341:90 9. jroo [wr T2liusling- | 15 Io | 11 | 12 33 14 fi 15 [16
16 |-177 | 18 | To. 0 so] ori 22 17 | 18 [ 10 | 20 | 21 | 22 23
23 iad | 251.26 | 27 | 25 | 29 24 | 25 "26 27 | 28 | 239] 30
30 | ar 31
FEBRUARY. AUGUST.
I 2 3 4 5 I 2 3 4 5 6
6 7 8 9 ito, | 11 12 5 8 9g To" 11 I2 | 13
13 14: | 15 6 | 17 18 19 (t 14 | 13 6 17 18 19 | 20
20.21 | 220 0g 24 [P25 | 26 27 | 22 | 23 24 | 25 [26 | 27
27 | 23 28 {| 20 | 30 [31
MARCH. SEPTEMBER.
I 2 3 4 5.1 I 2 3
6 7 8 9: 10 | IT 12 | 4 5 6 7 8 9 | 10
13 14 | 15 ¥6: | 17 13 | 19 IT Iz] 13 | Tg as 16 [| 17
20 | ar | 22 23 | 24° | ‘25 [ 26 13 | ro: 20 | 21 23} 93 saa
27:0 28 Fog | 30. 37 25 1 26: 27: 28 | 29 | 30
APRIL. OCTOBER.
I 2 1 ; 2 2 4 5 6 7 8 3 4 S 8 7 3 2 o [10 f. 11 lite 13 ag 1s
a RDP pape 16. [37 (18 | 30; 20 | 21 | 22 7 | X09: i200 |i21 | i22 | a3 3 : ' 3 24 25 26 27 28 29 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 1:28:29 [30 | a1
MAY. | ‘NOVEMBER.
I"
vl 2 3) el 50-6] 71 pli yl tii 8 g [To irr | az | 130 14 6 7 8 9 100/11 | 12
I5 | 16 (wp [aS i-t9 | 20 | 21 |[|i13 4 | 15 16 | 17 | 13: dg
22 |. 23 24 | 25:4 26 | 27 [28 |! 20 oF 22 1.23. | 24 }.25 26
29 1:30 |. 3% |i 27 1 aSb | ng li20
|
JUNE. | DECEMBER.
| | .
I 2 3 ig | I 2 3
5 6 7 8 9 |i 100] 11 4 5 6 7 8 gli 10
12 13 14 15 16 17} 18 | II 12 13 14 15 16 17
19 igo (21 122 (23 | 24 | 25 | 15 10'| 20 | av. 22 | a3 van
26 | i27. | 28] 20 | 01 | 25 [726 27 | 28 hogil sn fia]
VI
" | CALENDAR FOR 1899. |
JANUARY. JULY.
SUN. M. ITU. |W. (TH. | F. [SAT.{{SUN.| M. | TU.| W.. | TH. | F. [SAT.
I 2 3 4 5 6 7 :
8 gil 10 yr) oe vy | 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
15 16: | 17 18. | 10. | 20 | 21 9. 10 TX 12 13 4 | IS |
a9 | aad: 04 | 25 26 | 27 | 23 60 17 18 Xo | 20 [21 22
> 20 | 301 3T ag: 28 | 75 26. | 27 | 23 | 29
30 | 37
FEBRUARY. AUGUST.
I 2 3 4 I 2 3 4 5
5 6 7 8 g [To [a1 6 7 8 o | 10 | 11 12
12 13 14 | 715 16. | 17 13 1 13 4 {15 16 |f 17 18 19
19 20 | 2% | 22:23 | 24 | 25 20 21 {22 23/24 [25 { 26
26 | 27 | 28 27 | 28 [2g | 30 [37
MARCH. SEPTEMBER.
I 2 3 4 I 2
si 61 7] 3 oly vl sf 2a] 5 6} 74.81] 9
12 13 14 15 16 1% 18 10: 11 12 13 14 15 16
0 zo | 21. |. 22 (123.1 24 | 25 7 | 18. {i19 | 20 | 21 | 22 1 23
26 |ia7 Hl 28 ag | 30 | aT 24 25 [26 | 27 | 28 | 29 {30
APRIL. OCTOBER.
5 slat sdb wy boa boaclond Ala ad g
Ey I I 8 gl do Lar ie 15 ad
2 3 4 5 15 16. | 17 1I3 19 | zo [27
16 | 17 | 18| 19 | 20 (21 | 22 1) 5 | oo | 57 | a5 | 26 | 27 | 28
23-124 | 25. | 26 | 27 | 28: 20 ER ie
30
MAY. NOVEMBER.
| I 2 3 4 S 6 I 2 3 4
| 7 8 of 10 { a1 112 4.13 5 6 7 8 9 | 30 | 17
I4 [IS 16: (17 13: | 19: | 20 12 314 |i 15 16 | 17 18
21 ("an [a3 24.4 25 | 26 27 19 (20:21 { 22] 23 | 24 | 25
25 | 20 | 30 | 371 26 | 27 | 28 I" 260.130
UNE. DECEMBER. | |
I | 2 | 3 ! 2 ] 6 7 8 9 |
al stall sl al olf 20003
EE ae |
13:1 19 (20 | 21 {22 | 23 [ 24 ail mld bay mag 2
25 Ji26 1:27. 1 28 | 29 |.300 aT 3
: ; |
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GENERAL SUBJECT INDEX.
Page.
Accounts, Division of, Agricultural Department. ..........ccoui aioe iiiiiiiiins ciieeiaienennnn 210
Adjutant-General, office of the... .. cc. viru ivi iiiiaisis sii sss enarsessnsinansasavans 197
Agriculture, Department of, officers and divisionsofthe.................coiiiiiiiiiiiiiien 208
gardensand grounds............. che a eens eee sa 210
Hbrary.............. Rh I SN SER A RR SG Se he 2T0
Agrostology, Division of, Agricultural Department..............ooooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiienn 209
Alphabetical list of Members of Congress, city residences, etc........ ....ooiiiiiiiinienn 306
Names of judicial, departmental, and District officers.................... 318
Senators and committees ...... citi iiii iii i sti ta aaaens 136
Members and committees... i. hi Ldaii Lah sa Se 154
American Republics, Bureau of...........cc.iiiiiiiiiiii iii ee CA ee 212
duties of the cir i sre i ei RS oe sass sla aiaia vty 240
Apportionment of Representatives... .......oooiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiies cei 188
Architect Of the CRPILOL usc nee ies aris vies saints VE ti Sian salud vin oo a fo wa tints) Prats mintn spew isialo lure ajate 177
Army, Headquartersof the. ......c.. oo isco dni eines ee ce see ass eee ces 197
AStrophysical ODSEIVALOTY. oun iurit it ia iee iti teassaarr aa cereasstasssssntonsstsasasannseeaens 213
Auditor for Interior. Department..... ..............oe bien cL, a a ele state TEs ad 193
Navy Department. .....ousvuveinstataeereanicireseesssaseneansesettansasasnnnsssannns 193
Post-Office Department. ....c...io ive veo sn vn aniva sion toiuiaials sis sie eiviain sins visisinsisivis vise sisis 193
State and other Departments. ......ccouerre ese euesreaneieasseeeresssrsessescsneess 193
Treasury Department. .........uuius irae iteesioiseresersertanarasensaniorasaanranas 193
War Department... ...cove visit viii iets tnseesasssias esata naar 193
Biological Survey, Agricultural Department. .........oiieeiis tiie 209
Board on Geographic NAMES. ..... over er esererneeernuneeeeaeereesssoesessreanuscesonnessenneesns 211
Arties Of HIE tui in ch hi sed Se i Sate fale aE viene ala eis 239
BO ANIC EO ATARI ir sor isis toss tvs sr RIAs fe eia nian e wie lal Ta as fw sw Ten iv wa Tae in dia nie We ine wT wl win iol lnia iacuiunginte 177
Botany, Division of, Agricultural Department ...............ooiiit iii 209
Bureau of Animal Industry, Agricultural Department. ..........ooviviuiiniiiiiiiieenann.. 209
Construction and Repair, Navy Department... ...ccc.ovieueniiieinieiiieianeennnnn 202
Engraving and Printing, Treasury Department............coooiiniiiiiiininen. 192
Equipment, Navy Department... ......cooiiiiiiiiii iinet inenennn., 201
FHNNOIOEY. roi hos Sa iineis sles wien iw weiai Bs naturists sis ne salsa ls wis wiwluiniois slala sin sin sini sre piv wait winiais wists 213
Immigration. wh. di soa da ee oe 8 sre Tr ee eds 196
Medicine and Surgery, Navy Department. ......couiieieiiniiiiieiniiiiiieeiainnenen. 202
Navigation, Navy Department............... NE Ae 201
Treasury department... ....ocieve over iain oe varaisinse stm vnnsneisavaens 194
Ordnance, Navy Department... coon ironies ce TOF
PENIS ONG os oo rt ta Ex St we a Be as eae kai Tecate ie wre miele aT wa Bate ale eee a stata Co Tul (Slaw mtu 207
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department. .....o..oeueeiniuiiiiireiieiiiieinaeaaea. 202
Statistics, Treasury Department. ......coouuiinrriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaeeeeenn 192
Steam Engineering, Navy Department.............ooiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiieieen.e.. 202
Yards and Docks, Navy Department... .....cooviuuiiiitiirinierininneenaneinieaanans 202
Capitol, tHE. rr Th eh te sess thant a iene ns ses sue wh wwe Rina ba tise ss ae teins + ste 179
Architect of the oi. i se ie stevia Savin toini nai a wai a sinless die wininivin’s wiothinis siwisinls 177
assignment of TOOMS IN the... ouvir iii ii iii iiii ii iaeasnens 181, 183, 185
descriptioniofithe. .... 0. ony, RE Ra Ls ER ED 179
diggrams of LHe he heats sian sss saa areas sehen sy ts nay w sles visi 180, 182, 184
police, the. u,v ee ce eh te see isis ys penn ve ie sis sia vale 177
Chaplainof:the House. .... i. li a ese iv shares sels steam ane sis 174
YS LTTE Cp amr Eh pA ron RSA SR Re CE ER RE a RE a SO 172
Circuit courts of the United Sates... ois tires asics ve ss ints Saisie siviaiaistulsisiais cin isiaie fare isin te sleinis 243
Chemistry, Division of, Agricultural Department ..........ooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiineieneenn. 209
Chief Justice, United States Supreme Court, biography of.......oooooiiiiiiiiiiii iin 241
x Congressional Directory.
Page
Civil Service Commission, OfCerB Of... re esa ee vs se SBI 211
dutiesof the... 0 mili, or tl a Ce he ae 237
Ty A os lee SUS i ee TY a 244
Clerk of the House, officecof the... overs be i i i ce aa i 174
document reomof the... i. tio on a ee 174
Clerkstto House commen. «letra 175
and messencers to Senate committees... i uA ee EE 172
Coast and Cendetic SMEVeY, 2. 00 oa re Ea 195
Columbia Institution forthe Deal and Dumb... oii fe i Aiea 291
Commissary-General of Subsistence, Office of ................ EE I SEI ha SRC 197
Commission plenipotentiary under the tariffact. . i rie. i vive dh he aa as 191
Commissioner of Internal Revenue... tee cil nn ses 194
Ratlroade ar he vee es el a aa 208
Commissioner-General of Immigration. .... a. se de st i dia 196
Committee assignments, House, . (i. idea antes woh Se i a 154
aE FL sr rh i eS sb Boil a ail ee 136
Committees, HOUSE uh et La i Ld Se SN SN i OS Se LL Se 45
7 Cor CN a a Sn MEE A RN SS Sr De RP I A A 175
Stenographers toh hana ai ent a a ha 174
meeting daysof noi noon ti ns ERT SR RES HL ROG Vv
BeNAte. oR RC a NL TS 129
clerks and mesSeNmgersto. ste. ve red oh aS a 172
meeting’ days of... inh ain reds SR a Vv
Compiroller'sf the CUITERCY: ... 5 i ssi cot vm va ssh fo wantin aida wv sie He nls Solar at wl ia adie 3 a ares 194
or Ll a I A LR 192
Congress, biographies of membersiby States...... ......c 1-126
1 EEE SOO DL RE ene SE a ee Se a a 189
listof Membets: with addresses of ......0 von. Solin iin i i nn aioe ol. 306
Congressional Record, Capitol office of ios dolor ind Dol is CO Aa 177
Consnlarelerks. ns ci. vain iy Le en Ti ei a ee dE ee SE na Ey 273
Constilates-general, consulates, ett, of the United States... ....5....... a0 ion oui. LL, 255
Consuls of foreign powers in this cOMMIIY. ov. o ih vous itil hess sisietale elas a weidiare siaale ois 274
Corcoran Art Gallery, locationand officers of the... oe on a dase re 292
Court, United States Supreme... oi hes ie a so J Si 241
District of Columbia, supreme... ise. sees a basa, A Re ESTOS CR SR Se 245
Court of appeals, District of Columbia... ...... enti iii si iets ed SE 245
Court of Claims.................. LR A Ss a SE SOS pe 244
Courts, United States clreulf..civiiao nih ih oo on os i Re 243
Departmental list... nao oni nL nn ayy na en Bn et he Lf es 318
Beparimentsedutiesiof.«. i va an lo vl Daa re Se ea a 215
Diagrams ofthe Capllol: i rr i A ie Ry Bl AT ve en te lint 180, 182, 184
Ya prt a eT hE Aa 168
EE rae a CR I BO ig a To 170
Director ofthe MAntz 0... on i ins bb Sn Le oe is a baleie we oes 194
Directory of hotels, clubs, lete.. i... .. uh LL LLL LL 294
Directory of rooms, United States! SENALOrS. ou. vsisiss suit vsssssiveis vt sias er vines sisi some ininnls vices 186
District government, officersiof the... .. i ee eh Ve sess ysis ce ka raion see 289
Document 700m of tHe HOWE 5: i is a Se hr pas esas 3 Ce a aete wat ers in mE Ae tale Se EE 175
SE Le i a A at I de re Nr 174
Doorkeeper of tHe TTOUSE vein rei sso in aiei os vinisiainiaiainilonisnti os ufsdiniaisnieist ool ite sida iw ia lay Sis states 175
Bducation, Office Of ai tt hr bin do loni wlio satis va dhs bist Biathlon oF sas oacrin wa bons didn lei pay 208
Embassies and ILegations of the United Statesabroad......................L Le 0. 252
Engineers, office Chief of, War Department .......... 0... Ls onl ce LL, 198
Engraving and Printing, Bureaniof...............c oss DLL an 192
Entomology, Division of, Agricultural Department......................................L. LLL 209
Ethnology, Bureau of... ..cveo cc iviiss sin aivain a aiienion a vanes suite ve ARR EE
Brecullyve Mansion, tulegiof... i se Fahl a Suio 0 ot Sah tia sis vl vieiva a eal mwa a ns wine ated 190
Experiment Stations, Office of, Agricultural Department ................cocoiiiinniiiiiin... 209
Fifty-sixth Congress, unofficial list of ..................... ove vee sels 314
Fire department, District of Columbia...........o0. 00. lL en bl oe Lo 290
Fish and Fisheries Commission ......c....h cv. Jove iunliniino, A A a St BIFER a 211
AutleSiof L.A es ee se a he vias ele eh aw 239
Folding room of the House..... i. i. u.huhhn cL lL seuss 175
AE ra BE Er a Co Fn mp a CL 174
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General Subject Index. x7
. Page.
Foreign embassies and legations to the United States...........ccoeemiiiiiiiineinieninees 248
consuls in the United States. ........coveererrrveeesestatesssvserasearessesssasanonnnns 274
Forestry, Division of, Agricultural Department. .......oooeeeiiiriiinnntrarinnrereinneranee es 209
General Tand OIC... ..c. sass isssnsemoes os ss stivsns vote sens tins svas sess nts ss annnrs snaaina sess sense 206
Geographic names, Board Of.......oces« sesmsvvnnnsnesrasssecsasonsreresnnnensssonaernanenss 211
Le Er a CE A Se A i CE BE 239
Geological Survey, Office of the. .........ccouivirreniisrratetiesussstasnaurnannnee sess tananess 208
Government Hospital for the INSAMe. cu. veut iiiiuiineeetinieiiie aie ntn tsetse ces tenn 293
Printing OfICe.... 2 css. ss srsshin ssi diurcintssunvavesive suis tt is Seis sismsvnsiamsgnzonne 211
duties of Public Printer and foreman............cooiiiiiinneinens 239
Governors of the several States. ...... ive eeereanseeatietesonernsareeeseeaiteeecuaerensenenceess 247
HeadquarterSof the ATMIY......c.ovessies reessesersas iors tonransansasssensnsaraarassaseassranaes 197
Health department, District of Columbia ......ooiiiiniiiiiineiieiiiiiinice cin neneeceeeenens 291
Heating and ventilation of the HOUSE. ........ccovuetirenrertetaasierainr retest cearenenneess 176
Senate... .... 0. ee PI PS CC er SE Ale Bs 174
Hotels, clubs, etc., directory Of..........c evi vaeovrnnenieietisesavavsenen canessoverses a ae a 204
House, Chaplainofthe.............. 0.0 ess bie rs sens bvis er onsale ers sins ne ois 174
CletR OL AIe a Ti ah van le als vs wd ew Ta dis os Sas waielalt staiatuia siainlaie ain dluislaieivle inte sitions ait 174
Clerk’s Document TOO Of... covees isis eesesnnnas shove sssvsava varies sais sevasnshnsanee 174
clerks to committees OF ve ci. ivi vo one ote pista alile ie aisles lola ins ols mois ssialnietats sain walalaiains 175
committeesof the ........ccoviiiiieiniei iain, Ry A a ded a I A wn A 145
diagramoliy. ht od ha se se tat ese sine ern isin te sn ese ge des 170
directory Of... cries Soho ah LL hale ls seis sit te ee eg ele 171
Doorkeeperof the... oi oe Sees res ss see cali a es sr ee eles 175
Document T00M OL tHE vo. sve en tense seen enivaisn sa ulsieien snisanaiahive sn nisi sisie becsionialsalaionise 175
folding room of the... icc eesti rool sc ese ee see ss ras pri ree its 175
heating and ventilation of the........ ..ciiirieiiaren erie eeiini iin ceae tre enenenee es 176
brary of the, fiir. or re sess ra eds en san ena relies 175
Official Reporters of Debates. ...... cues voce tvieianunnrarrereeeessernsanaseranrasess 177
official stenographers to committees of..... ......oiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ee 174
post-office of the... oui. aio rite ioie vuoi abou sngnntsbns as ctnvsnsntrhocrnson susssners 176
Sergeant-at-Arms of the....... ooo. ep ee see sae sa ish ae 175
Speaker of the... eens liso dee ChE bh hrs ve sh rl se iin secs 174
TIOWATA UNIVETSILY ns ss ovsias sis soak sia svat hn nes thnk hiss sis waissisnncnmsiicie vais awit as sep sais mses eisiels 203
Hydrographic Office, Navy Department... .....coeerine nernnininninrerrrenesecrnnenecnnes 201
Immigration, Commissioner-General of .........oue iiriiiunnn initiate 196
Indian Afinirs, OFICE Of. sc. vavr: sini inv vss doris dsiainniniaion sas mjsnivats ents cio sise rs vo me sn sisinrironr ies 207
Industrial Common... ovatus thn es sivssbiviniss vis stan snsisssiosanvaion tives sn vanes taios ness nannies 214
i ES a re hk Eon 240
Inspection and Survey, Board of, Navy Department. ooo vueuees ser ereeasesoessonsessnnrenaens 204
Inspector-General, Office Of the. ........ccivnevs rrr rvnseaersevesarsartnasnsesnsesessaraners ‘197
Intercontinental Railway COMMISSION... ..uu te teun enn iiiiiieeeeet ae iiee iinet netics 212
ANtEeg Of i ee dS ir RR ti a Were ee 240
International exchanges, DUSeaU Of... coeeueun iit inn retina attri eee antares 213
Interior, Department of, and officers of ..........coeiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiii itr 205
Internal Revenue, Commissioner Of... ..eueuinnieueuieeeeetaiutinteioneeccraieenernnnreeenens 194
Interstate Commerce COMMISSION... oun erve re arntsteaeereerisnstear as ccesereaanatnnconers senane 210
dues of. i os i eR se waa te as ase ais we eR a ate Sivas mia 235
Judge-Advocate-General, Navy DEPATLIENLt «vv oevevevaunsraesessansntvasauinnasensssesscaans 202
War Department... ......... c..eascianuasiciserecesenesasnivszosaeese. 197
Justice, Department of io... ives i. oh on iihinns deniers hivnsh thnnnas nit snrsp as ans risa ens ness 198
Justices United States Supreme Court, biographies of ..........cciiienneieieieiiniinnnnnnens 241
Tabor. Department ofc... ooo. o sinh he crevss non sss a sitesi so ss w= nse ws eos az te 210
duties of CommIssioNerof. .... cco vusee tenets sec be ts va salve ss eieeienie ssn ale oiasioals 236
Land Office, the General. .........ovrimaceati ties atin th Seabesa ines asb ses sowsnale ne sis 206
TAbrary of Congress, the. ....... 0 esses ssaeauns ssn sn siiscc as nsleanslisunanivnia sas onesinrevsls 189
INC TTOUBE x os oie ee santas ite min ie lols slwiaitur loys te mia af mtu te don 3 nin s 3s #10 share ate wiotwig nian 175
Ey hr I SA Ta a a ER i ner se Ln ER 172
TIE Saving BErVICE tai es se tahis ar ons oannsinthnalsnnn tals uns siciepusisine vhs Sask smn initiveinn we Seine 192
Yight-House BOATA:.... 2 cus vvrs cori onsiiohons communis ns astnnsyaissinn ran sis tiny so awnise bo sirindingn 194
List of Members of the Fifty-sixth Congress. oo. uueereiiieiaiarerieertiintnennerenrenneess 314
Mails, arrival and departure of... .....ocooooe renee tr eireua avast ssa nen es 297
Marine Barracks, Washington... .......c..soihst cers tinsureetnreiasnesssanssaivsinnnnrtae ensioness 205
Corps, headquarters of «oli... cove snivasuviinten snstt vis sun suns snr snp ass susan risese scons 205
XII Congressional Directory.
Page.
Marine hospital service of. ori. ls on rl a Ba a Tl ORS see eat 196
hygienic laboratory . -. «wu: ices or savisn tytn slvr vs SEE 196
Marshal United Staten. ih ol i i dis lv saides vk etith va wash vas ais esis E Ry 256
Meeting days of committees. v
Medicine and Surgery, Bureau of, Navy Dept EN ER nr ate Le ES Ta 202
Medical Examining Board, Navy... 5 oui seins Dav dais suns sini stn ainn ve velovinna’sn ate 204
Melropolifan police Lino sl Soi de iit a i a Re 290
Mint, Director of the. or sie tsb sss hse tees sks Shs at sat a 194
Money orders, international, rates of... ... ove ce lr ea ses eens rae ene 295
Money orders, domestic, ratesof....................... oa. A EH SRE 295
Musenm; the National. ol, i is sa on oi Ses ainieinitie's wt soins vim alum ats 213
Nantes ATMANAG. i, a nivnit ssh Sine pois a Te res sim ain vv sar a 203
NAVAL DIO DCHIBATY 2 is sis 2s i'r oie neve nniniaina siuia sine vs wisiuie etial stale Sale lola ataiaiaznts/s a s pie alain vinta. me iaiarurh swith race 204
Examining Board, ol eh sais siete lenis suis se balalsials lie bit sia iota sibiviviera siaisdaine 204
Hospital o.  .r ie ch a SL a LR ae fe 204
Intelligence, OMCE Of: ii a vues - nriv sin innsieisnsisnietiss bostnsinais vals walesiatonisaisnioniid es ails 202
Museum of Hyglene...:...,.... J...5 BR aL A Se ER eI a 204
Observatory, location and officers of the........ RR LR I OLS Ee SR 204
Retiring Board... vei. c io vasaieainaivalin dots Nr Ee Eg A MC SI se pe SR 204
War Records, Office of.....v tine sive n ns sive sri iohs dra es cals seis s esis aise sein si vo slain 203
Navy Department, Secretary’s Office of ...cviiuiiiiinieen iii iii ieee 201
Navy Pay OFCe.. . oie coses snr sansinmns anisms sisaianisis ssian pais ninaistunive sines von sion sionivasrivsioss 204
Navy-yard and station, Washington, D.C.............c.c...... oan tale J Ea 203
Newspapers represented in the press galleries.................0.0..0 0 ln a es 300
Observatory, Naval, location and officers of the............ccieiiieiniinieivniiiiine..... 204
TY] Sh Ler a SR a EE 227
Officersof the Senate. ..... o.... oi raise meine 2uisninstes sar a Se SS TY 172
; Hontse. aaah he ae BS SR 174
Official Reporters of Debates... ivi faves sh sales ssssivna isn ssninisnininis sis saals sis sales seis iain sas 177
Stenographers to committeesof the House.............c....... 0.0. aeons bobo oe 174
Ordnance Office, chief of, War Department ...........ciie unr er i ree sds sain ean vn 198
Patel (OIICE. .. oe sviicnasss ssisitinnie ss slanian Salud siesta Se ut nies isla nninig is siulaleialy viata v als nin te als sia sais tule 206
Paymaster-General, Office of, War Department ...........ceiiueiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iui. 198
PenSlOnN agency tiv. nil ihe vy eles soins vain scans sh intinnin signin ls ninninnisis w tis fen naive Calne wince naomi vines Sle 207
Pensions; BUTCam Of. voces. ni ness ss st insane velon svn vis oelst hie sds 0 chads sates oo is is aiols sts nie 207
Population of the United States. ..... civ iu: soiasisamus sass. sioner sii vuesissivninisinairiaionion sls oe 178
Police court, District of Columbia. ......... cco lev cui en sch vee sss 's cain as sles sisisn see 290
Pomology, Division of, Agricultural Department ..............coiiiiiii tina... 210
Postal regulations... i... sie sees aaa ssa AS sh ei sss sins ns es wee ante ey AAG 295
POStAGE, TALES OF... stn asso ns nant sienish vais sivnins smimninvis Wines s a im mais ws sales tina ts aig e's was muinaish viele 299
Postmaster-Ceneral,, Office 0F.. va... vases siscinos sm ein ssainwhidish is eich ivaibis vais since s ivi a sieitniaivisidie 199
First Asoistant, OiCE Of. i vee reieens ooiviainiiossindnivhinsia odoin sents iniszisints 200
Second Assistant, Office of ......oovuiii iii 200
Third Assistant, Office of. iar, i ss ci vs aren sw sia od ed sion wa Tate 200
Fourth Assistant, Officeof................. 0... Lhe enn seein cae 200
Post-Office Department. ...... cc sscss ss rnivaivetsnnnaniinnsninyssesississdnisansesvavsnvsaivasssansissi 199
Post-office of the TIOUBEC.. i. i: ave ~aissiesisaive siivwisais Co vaivamain dus als smaisiainlsimsielsisieiswsiic wiv vials viohris aie 179
IT Hs a RN A Sa 173
Post-office of Washington Clty. ..-.-.c cease, vi nvvnaivinernsunbsasssissansnsesivesaisesvsseegess 295
Post-office Regulations. ..c.. i. cio dieses ih cs eli rave a seinen ss sss sn swan danas 295
President of the United States, biography of the. ....ceeeueeiiiiniiiiiin ieee 190
Press galleries, members of the. ........ over evinr erent se tei cane erase vrs ariss rare. 302
Printing Office, the Government... .........vevuiinsvnsvrnrasnanseesssssceesssassssnsinenenson.s Ho anT
Public Buildings and Grounds and Washington Monument, officeof .......................... 198
Public Road Inquiries, Office of, Agricultural Department ..................coiiiiiiin connie. 210
Publications, Division of, Agricultural Department..... aS ee in AR SS eas Ts See iy fra siete 210
Quartermaster-General, Office of... ...oiiiiu iii ee 197
Railroads, Office of Commissioner of................. i vie sire se sede tes cses so eran sient 208
Railway Commission, Intercontinental..........coiuir vine iinet ei ieria ries sne cevvniane 212
Autles of ANE ss a TE Sh dae BY he eee vie 240
Record and Pension Office, War Department........... SoD ey a is die a as ie ee a 198       -—
General Subject Index. XIII
Page
Records of the Rebellion, office publication of, War Department... ........cocceeeceneeneeeannnns 198
Recorder of deeds, District of Columbia... cuvuiuriieiiiiiuniiiiiiaiiiiiaiiieieiteeereeecenns 246
Register of the Treasury... ...couecereeteiuninaeeaiuncnacnn. SE Ne brs A es sisic vinnie 192
Register of wills, District of Columbia ......ouuiiiiiii iii 246
Reporters of Debates, Official. .... cco viieieriiiieiie iii eiireeae ar eeecataannanerenens 177
Representatives, apportionment of. ......coiiiiiie iii eee 188
Secret Service Division, Treasury Department. ......coeeeereiineiriiioimereiieieaetiecnciennes 192
Secretary of the Senate, Office of the.......ovini i iiiiiiiiiiiiiii riences ineaiaeniens cee 172
Seeds, Division of, Agricultural Department. ......... cooiiiiiiieeirinerniieieecitnnaeenaenens 210
Senate, alphabetical Ht of.......c.u vvuveri ornate enananissens seesssenasanssrrnanrsannnns 136
chaplain of ii. rere see eles lel s ss da soa aiss ites selec airwave veh sonia se 172
Clerks to COMMILEEES OF... iii iii svn vs Sh dn eeisisainas sustain wale sini sain inaiaisinw sion ss iainis 172
COTE CS OL te sh i al seis vsaivis sl aiaon woeeie's ie Gin nia ara waite Suid antes Wa urn tuinlu abi pia eimai tin io 129
dingram of... on nes a lve ie ale us a¥aiateraolalate res 168
directory Of tivisnls cn sie dei ha ie cd sinuses va me nieces pate ie Np A 169
document room. ............ oo. NR a I SN ee
OIAINE TOO... sis iis Fits we se vk vias sala maine in tialutin te siwaish Suu sisniom anions sis Fevisainnivin sie 174
heating and ventilating of the............... eS SS I BR SS 174
HOrary Of... oe hh os he ivi sso ae see Sawai alates Be er Shi Ay 172
Official Reporters of Debates. ......oooueeun iinet iiiiieiaat iat iaeerecncaen ns. 177
POSEOMICE. il ose cies ch casas sain ir ais ens Steins ssw wisn sie ssi 2s sis Beinsiais sien ease 173
President of tHe ie es i sin aut semaine ale as sinia te alate cals abel Ta le nie sia a wie Sia ein ates 1-172
Secretary of ithe... ....c. io oh oie vee es sais shia ss ss sissies ewan ies sana eee 172
Sergeant-at-Arms of the. ....oiiiiiirr iii rece eae 173
Senators, classification of, as toterms of service ...... coool 127
committee assignments of ..ouueueeeein iin inineiiiiiiiiiiiiiiits caries 136
directory Of TOOMIS.. .. ius tevsesnsssssvssasnssanenssassasasassussanessessssansssnnss 186
Sergeant-at-Arms of the HOUSE... ...c.t oeerieveunsrerersasssesaaetanaeasesessstsesessosennns 175
TLL Hh re I a PB ra CO 173
Signal officer, office Chief of, War Department. ..........c..iieiuiieieeiiniienieninnanns tonnes 198
SMItRSoNIaN TNSIIEI ION Cot, esos sels san nivins Saianins siaioaie ssinininine sia sin aisw ves aies saidsisin suininiy 213
AStrOPhYSICAl ODSETVALOTY. «vvu vevrrnes saan anrscs nue res easnsioneens 213
Burean of BINNOIOZY..... «cc reersshnsivavasennsessonssinevsnsvvsnamsans 213
International Exchanges. ....c..ccoeeieurinennrineennnenenss 213
NALIONA] MUSEU: cess saviors minis sie sisteieis sisina nninis vs aialals aisle's wiaiaioineisaiasieinin 213
Zoological PATE... .. ceeranenisniss ones ceisvistaninssninnnsisnineis 213
Soils, Division of, Agricultural Department. .......o.iiuniininiii iinet iiiiiieiiiareinne.. 210
Soldiers’ Home, Board of Commissioners and officers of. .........oooiiiiiiiiiiiinniieninnen. 212
managers and location of National HOmeS......cooueinniniiianinineneennnn. 212
SOCIO Of the I r@ASUTY. cee veetae inet eureeessesase a esesesesssssssseseasassssssosssncesecnens 199
Speaker Of the HOUSE. «uote nets eensanuensetnseeanereneeesones ones sssssteeeseasceenesioesenses 174
State, Department Of ........ ceocevvessnrnieevasesseniseesssesssaassrsatssansaseesssosasasseranss 191
State, War, and Navy Department building, superintendent of................cooooiiiiiiiin.n. 204
Statistics, Bureau of, Treasury .... cuit. vii cveestdsn shana oe asls eufasienivais varios saiaiviasivainn saasis 206
Division of, Agricultural Department .....i..c.oiuiniuiniiiieieeiiniiieeaeiaranans 209
Steamboat Inspection, Office of......... a EL a ds ee 194
Steam Engineering, Bureau Of .....ovuviiiiiiiitiiniineiiieiitiiiiiiats teeta teentann 202
Stenographers to House committees... ooo ouieir ieee initiate 174
Supervising Architect’s Office, Treasury Department... ......ocoiniiiiieiieiieiniiee ne. 192
Suprenie Court of the United States, biographies of justicesof the................ se si dhe 241
justices and officersof the............. le. LLk 243
District of Columbia.............. a rr mo a Se 245
Surgeon-General, Office of... oo. iti iii ii ieee 197
Telegraph, Departmental, Senate and House................. ER Rh SRI RS SA 177
DISC Of CONTI oe sts sens vine asi fe lenis Sh aia eiele tiv alwe ciase sininiy + Piri ine 291
Preasurer of the United Sates. i i. ii cies ss tess sels snjeh nals vioniv's sis wisi divininiia ndisia's esinialu si sisieils 193
Treasury Department. ......coueeveeusorisnssvisasarssaseessasssssssssssvsassnsassvssasansoscncn 191
United States Attorney’s office, District of Columbia. .....ooiuiuneiiiiiieiiinniiirenaieeeeennns 246
Marshal, District of Columbia... i ii ie ies ie ste via vivian ts lriee ew elem siaisinioinfe 246
Vegetable physiology and pathology, Division of, Agricultural Department... ............... 210
Vice-President, the, biography of... voi are a is esnsie sates LA RE I
LE a a yas LD al a 172
XIV Congressional Directory. !
Page.
War Department, officers of: .s. 0... oi iin visas rnrvasioe ve Hinsley le shi ies Ta nineteen 196
War Becords Publeation Oflce vr rs ahh eae vic bin ms en eral re 198
Officeand library, Naval. car ie sss RE a i ea 203
Washington Aqueduct, Office of 0. a ds ve Din ss ds Siena Sv eis 198
Oy Poole eS a ei Gi lee eh a ee tate te 295
National Monument Society, the ................ ht ns a ws sD he TE Cet Ll 214
Weather Bureau, Agricultural Department. ie avis ili dr viens inal 209
Senate and House. Jo oe ah Th PIN ty
Wills register of, District of Columbia. cc. iii ste ih vasns sven semis ais oo erie nui alniaaltnt aa ig 246
Yards and Docks, Bureanof ..... ........ EE ER A Sa NC LN a as EN Ee 202
Zoological Park, National, officers of. ..... cc cassie re docs enenrnene pur ehil A ee hy ae a de vel YY
|
FIFTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. | |
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES.
VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
(PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE.) |
GARRET A. HOBART was born in Monmouth County, N. J., June 3, 1844; |
entered the sophomore class of Rutgers College in 1860, and graduated in 1863, at |
the age of 19; thereafter taught school until he entered the law office of Socrates it
Tuttle, of Paterson, N. J.; was admitted to the bar in 1869, and commenced the
practice of law in the office of that gentleman; was clerk for the grand jury in 1865;
city counsel of Paterson in 1871; was elected counsel for the board of chosen free- |
holders in May, 1872; entered the legislature in 1873, and was reelected to the
assembly in 1874; and was made speaker in 1876; was elected to the senate in 1879, |
and in 1881 was elected president of that body, and reelected in 1882; was a delegate |
at large to the Republican national convention in 1876, and was again chosen in
| 1880; was elected a member of the national committee in 1884 and served continu- |
| ously until 1896, when he was nominated for Vice-President by the Republican |
national convention and was duly elected, and took the oath of office on March 4, 1897. |
|
|
| ALABAMA,
SENATORS.
JOHN T. MORGAN, of Selma, was born at Athens, Tenn., June 20, 1824; received
an academic education, chiefly in Alabama, to which State he emigrated when 9 years
old, and where he has since resided; studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1845, and
practiced until his election to the Senate; was a Presidential elector in 1860 for the
State at large and voted for Breckinridge and Lane; was a delegate in 1861 from Dallas
County to the State convention which passed the ordinance of secession; joined the
Confederate army in May, 1861, as a private in Company I, Cahaba Rifles, and when
that company was assigned to the Fifth Alabama Regiment, under Col. Robert E.
Rodes, he was elected major, and afterwards lieutenant-colonel of that regiment; was
commissioned in 1862 as colonel and raised the Fifty-first Alabama Regiment; was
”.. appointed brigadier-general in 1863 and assigned to a brigade in Virginia, but resigned
to join 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, Democrat; took his seat March 5, 1877; was reelected in 1882, in 1888,
and again in 1894; was a member of the commission appointed to prepare a system
of laws for the Hawaiian Islands. His term of service will expire March 3, 1901.
EDMUND WINSTON PETTUS, of Selma, was born in Limestone County, Ala., |
July 6, 1821; is the youngest child of John Pettus and Alice T. Pettus, who was a
daughter of Capt. Anthony Winston, of Virginia, a Revolutionary soldier; was edu-
cated at the common schools in Alabama and at Clinton College, in Smith County,
Tenn.; studied law in the office of William Cooper, then the leader of the bar in
north Alabama; was admitted to the bar in 1842, and commenced the practice of law . at Gainesville, Ala., as the partner of Hon. Turner Reavis; in 1844 was elected
I
Congressional Directory. [ALABAMA.
solicitor for the seventh circuit; served as a lieutenant in the Mexican war; in 1849
resigned the office of solicitor and went, with a party of his neighbors, on horseback
to California; was elected judge of the seventh circuit after his return to Alabama
in 1855, but resigned that office in 1858, and removed to Dallas County, where he now
resides; resumed the practice of law as a member of the firm of Pettus, Pegues &
Dawson; in 1861 went into the Confederate army as major of the Twentieth Alabama
Infantry, and soon afterwards was made lieutenant-colonel of that regiment; in
October, 1863, was made a brigadier-general of infantry, and served till the close of
the war, and was in many battles; after the war returned to his home and to the
practice of law, and has continued at that work ever since; ever since he became a
voter has been a member of the Democratic party; in November, 1896, was nomi-
nated by that party, and elected by the legislature of Alabama United States Sena-
tor for the term commencing March 4, 1897; after his nomination the opposition to
his election was merely nominal; received the entire vote of his party, and more;
never was, before, a candidate for any political office; has been a delegate to all of
the Democratic national conventions, except the first and last, since the war, and
when a delegate, was chairman of the Alabama delegation. His term of service will
, expire March 3, 1903.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 151,757.)
CounTIES.—Choctaw, Clarke, Marengo, Mobile, Monroe, and Washington (6 counties).
GEORGE WASHINGTON TAYLOR, of Demopolis, Marengo County, Ala., was .
born January 16, 1849, in Montgomery County, Ala.; was educated af the South
Carolina University, Columbia, S. C.; is a lawyer, and was admitted to practice at
Mobile, Ala., November, 1871; entered the army as a Confederate soldier at the age
of 15 years, in November, 1864, being then a student at the academy in Columbia,
S. C.; served a few weeks with the South Carolina State troops on the coast near
Savannah, and then enlisted as a private in Company D, First Regiment South Caro-
lina Cavalry, and served as a courier till the end of the war; left the South Carolina
University at 18, having graduated in Latin, Greek, history, and chemistry; taught
school for several years, and studied law at the same time; was elected to the lower
house of the general assembly of Alabama in 1878, and served one term as a member
from Choctaw County; in 1880 was elected State solicitor for the First judicial cir-
cuit of Alabama, and was reelected in 1886; declined a third term; was elected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,890 votes, against 4,281 votes for
Frank H. Threet, Republican; 648 votes for Emory C. Sterns, Populist, and 47 votes
for Andrew J. Hearn, Populist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 188,214.)
CouNTIES.—Baldwin, Butler, Conecuh, Covington, Crenshaw, Escambia, Montgomery, Pike, and
Wilcox (9 counties). ;
JESSE F. STALLINGS, of Greenville, was born near the village of Manningham,
Butler County, Ala., 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. Richardson, 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 judi-
cial circuit in November, 1886, for a term of six years; resigned the office of solicitor
in September, 1892, to accept the Democratic nomination for Congress; was a dele-
gate to the national Democratic convention which was held in St. Louis in 1888; was
elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,703 votes, against 5,631 votes for ‘I. H. Clark,
National Democrat, and 3,856 votes for J. C. Fouville, Populist.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 179,680.)
CounTIiES.—Barbour, Bullock, Coffee, Dale, Geneva, Henry, Lee, and Russell (8 counties).
HENRY D. CLAYTON, of Eufaula, was born in Barbour County, Ala., February
10, 1857; is a lawyer by profession, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Democrat, receiving 11,671 votes, against 5,754 votes for G. I. Comer, National
Democrat, and 4,759 votes for E. C. Jackson, Populist.
ALABAMA] Senators and Representatives. 3
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 161,184.)
CouNTIES.—Calhoun, Chilton, Cleburne, Dallas, Shelby, and Talladega (6 counties).
WILIIAM F. ALDRICH, of Aldrich, was born at Palmyra, Wayne County, N. Y.,
March 11, 1853; was educated at the public school of his native village until 1865,
when he removed with his father to New York City, in which city and vicinity he
attended several schools, and was graduated from Warren’s Military Academy, at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., taking a course in civil engineering; removed to Alabama in
1874, and engaged in mining and manufacturing, and built up the town that now
bears his name; was elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress by the combined vote of
the Republicans and Populists of the Fourth district, against Gaston A. Robbins,
Democrat. The latter received the certificate of election from the governor on the
face of the returns. Mr. Aldrich instituted a contest, and was seated by the House
March 13, 1896; was again elected by the Republicans and the People’s Party in 1896
to the Fifty-fifth Congress, defeating Thomas S. Plowman, Democrat, who, however,
received the certificate of election. Mr. Aldrich again contested and was seated by
the House on Wednesday, February 9, 1898.
FIETH DISTRICT.
(Population, 185,720.)
CouNTIES.—Autauga, Chambers, Clay, Coosa, Elmore, Lowndes, Macon, Randolph, and Tallapoosa
(9 counties).
WILLIS BREWER, of Hayneville, is a native Alabamian; entered the military
service of the Confederate States at the age of 18 years; has been a journalist, has
practiced law, and has written books; is now a planter; in 1871 was county treasurer
of Lowndes; was State auditor from 1876 to 1880; was State legislator from 1880 to
1882; State senator from 1882 to 1890; State legislator from 18go to 1894; State sen-
ator from 1894 till he resigned in 1897; was elector for the State at large on the
Democratic ticket in 1892, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 13,587 votes, against 8,742 votes for A. T. Goodwyn, Populist.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 158,838.)
CouNTIES.—Fayette, Greene, Lamar, Marion, Pickens, Sumter, Tuscaloosa, and Walker (8 counties).
JOHN H. BANKHEAD, of Fayette, was born in Moscow, Marion County (now
Lamar), Ala., 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 general assembly, sessions of 1865, 1866, and 1867; 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,
Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,148 votes, against 4,985 votes for A. S. Vande-
graff, National Democrat, and 3,295 votes for G. S. Youngblood, Populist.
SEVENTH DISTRICT. .
(Population, 130,451.)
CounNTIES.—Cherokee, Cullman, Dekalb, Etowah, Franklin, Marshall, St. Clair, and Winston (8
counties).
MILFORD W. HOWARD, of Fort Payne, was born in Floyd County, Ga.,
December 18, 1862; was elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress and reelected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Populist, receiving 6,168 votes, against 5,628 votes for W. I.
Bullock, Free-Silver Democrat, 4,982 votes for J. J. Curtis, Republican, and 454 votes
for George H. Parker, Gold-Standard Democrat, :
FIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 176,088.)
CounTIES.—Colbert, Jackson, I,auderdale, Lawrence, Limestone, Madison, and Morgan (7 counties).
JOSEPH WHEELER, of Wheeler, was born in Augusta, Ga., September 10, 1836;
graduated 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 succes-
sively 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
55-3D—1ST ED——2
4 : Congressional Directory. [ALABAMA.
Army, continuing in that position till the war closed; by joint resolution of the Con-
federate 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 cavalry general of the Confederate armies;
was appointed professor of philosophy, Louisiana State Seminary, in 1866, which he
declined; was lawyer and planter; was elected to the Forty-seventh, Forty-ninth,
Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and
reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,640 votes, against
11,630 votes for O. R. Hundley, Republican, and 333 votes for W. W. Callahan,
National Democrat; was appointed major-general of volunteers by President McKin-
ley May 4, 1898, and was assigned to command of Cavalry Division, United States
Army; on June 24, with goo men, fought and defeated Lieutenant-General Linares
at Tas Guasimas, the enemy having over 2,000 regular Spanish troops; at the battle
of San Juan, July 1 and 2, was senior officer in immediate command on the field, and
was senior member of commission which negotiated the surrender of Santiago and
23,000 Spanish soldiers; August 18 was assigned to command of United States forces
at Montauk, Long Island, and on October 5 was assigned to the command of the
Fourth Army Corps.
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 181,085.)
COUNTIES.—Bibb, Blount, Hale, Jefferson, and Perry (5 counties).
OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD, of Birmingham, was born in Louisville, Jefferson
County, Ky., May 6, 1862; was educated at Rigby School, Louisville, Ky., and the
University of Virginia; commenced the practice of law at Birmingham, Ala., Sep-
tember, 1884; was chairman of the Democratic executive committee of the Ninth
district in the campaign of 1892; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 13,499 votes, against 5,618 votes for
Dr. G. B. Crowe, Populist, and 2,316 votes for Dr. A. Lawson, National Democrat.
ARKANSAS.
SENATORS.
JAMES K. JONES, of Washington, Hempstead County, was born in Marshall
County, Miss., 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 reelected under the new
government, and in 1877 was elected president of the senate; was elected to the
Forty-seventh Congress; was reelected to the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Con-
gresses; was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed James D.
Walker, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1885; was reelected in 18go and 1897.
His term of service will expire March 3, 1903.
JAMES H. BERRY, of Bentonville, was born in Jackson County, Ala., May 15,
1841; removed to Arkansas in 1848; received a limited education at a private school
at Berryville, Ark.; studied law, and was admitted to practice in 1866; entered the
Confederate army in 1861 as second lieutenant, Sixteenth Arkansas Infantry; lost a
leg at the battle of Corinth, Miss., October 4, 1862; was elected to the legislature of
Arkansas in 1866; was reelected 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 reelected in
1889 and 1895. His term of service will expire March 3, 1901.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 220,261.)
CounTiES.—Clay, Craighead, Crittenden, Cross, Greene, Jackson, Lawrence, Lee, Mississippi, Phil-
lips, Poinsett, Randolph, Sharp, St. Francis, and Woodruff (15 counties).
PHILIP D. McCULLOCH, JR., of Marianna, Lee County, was born in Murfrees-
boro, Rutherford County, Tenn., on the 23d of June, 1851; 1s a son of Dr. Philip D.
and Lucy V. McCulloch (née Burrus); removed with his parents when 3 years of age
ARKANSAS.] Senators and Representatives. og
to Trenton, Gibson County, Tenn., where he was reared; was educated at Andrew
College, in that place; began the study of law in 1871 at the age of 20; was-admitted
to the bar of Tennessee in August, 1872, and has been actively engaged in the prac-
tice of his profession since that time; removed to Marianna, Lee County, Ark., in
February, 1874, where he has since resided; was elected as the Democratic nominee
to the office of prosecuting attorney 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 the Fifty-third Congress by acclamation and was elected, and was elected to the
Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,414
votes, against 6,178 votes for I. W. Tucker, Republican.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 206,187.) -
A
CounTIES.—Bradley, Cleveland, Dallas, Drew, Garland, Grant, Hot Spring, Jefferson, Lincoln,
Montgomery, Polk, Saline, Scott, and Sebastian (14 counties).
JOHN S. LITTLE, of Greenwood, was born at Jenny Lind, Sebastian County,
Ark., March 15, 1853; was educated in the common schools and at Cane Hill Col-
lege, Arkansas; was admitted to the bar in 1874; in 1877 was elected district attor-
ney for the Twelfth circuit of Arkansas, composed of Sebastian, Scott, Crawford,
and Logan counties, and was reelected for four successive terms; was elected a repre-
sentative to the legislature in 1884; in 1886 was elected circuit judge for a term of
four years; in 1893 was chosen as chairman of the State judicial convention; in
September, 1894, was elected, without opposition, as a Democrat, to fill the unexpired
term of C. R. Breckinridge in the Fifty-third Congress; was elected to the Fifty-fourth
Congress without opposition; was reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 19,109 votes, against 6,483 votes for Charles D. Greaves, Republican.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 190,805.)
CounTIEs.—Ashley, Calhoun, Chicot, Clark, Columbia, Desha, Hempstead, Howard, Lafayette,
Little River, Miller, Nevada, Ouachita, Pike, Sevier, and Union (16 counties),
THOMAS CHIPMAN MCRAE, of Prescott, was born at Mount Holly, Union
County, Ark., December 21, 1851; received a limited education at the private schools
at Shady Grove, Columbia County, Mount Holly, Union County, and Falcon, Nevada
County, Ark.; in boyhood he worked on a farm, and one year in a wholesale mer-
cantile establishment at Shreveport, La., and one year in a retail store at Falcon,
Ark.; received a full course of instruction at Soulé Business College, New Orleans,
La., 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, Ark., 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 legis-
lature 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 Prescott in 1879; was a Presidential
elector for Hancock and English in 1880; was chairman of the Democratic State con-
vention in 1884; was delegate to the national Democratic convention in 1884, and is
now the Democratic national committeeman for Arkansas; was elected to the Forty-
ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and
reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,321 votes, against
8,244 votes for J. B. Friedheim, Republican.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 147,806.)
CountIiES.—Conway, Franklin, Johnson, Logan, Perry, Pope, Pulaski, and Yell (8 counties).
WILLIAM LEAKE TERRY, of Little Rock, was born in Anson County, N. C.,
September 27, 1850; when 7 years of age removed with his parents to Tippah County,
Miss., and thence to Arkansas in 1861; received his preparatory education at Bing-
ham’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 Baxter in the Brooks-Baxter troubles, and
was second officer in command of Hallie Rifles in the fight at Palarm, in May, 1874;
6 Congressional Directory. [ARKANSAS.
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 the Fifty-second, Fifty-
third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress asa Demo-
crat, receiving 16,133 votes, against 6,714 votes for Charles C. Waters, Republican.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 197,942.)
CounTIES.—Benton, Booae, Carroll, Crawford, Faulkner, Madison, Newton, Searcy, Van Buren,
and Washington (to counties). ;
HUGH ANDERSON DINSMORE, of Fayetteville, was born in Benton County,
Ark., December 24, 1850; was educated in private schools in Benton and Washing-
ton 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
reelected 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 consul-general of the United States in the Kingdom of Korea and served in that
capacity until May 25, 1890, when he was relieved by Mr. Augustine Heard, appointed
by President Harrison; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses
and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,566 votes,
against 9,087 votes for W. H. Neal, Republican.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
# (Population, 160,181.)
CoUNTIES.—Arkansas, Baxter, Cleburne, Fulton, Independence, Izard, I,onoke, Marion, Monroe,
Prairie, Stone, and White (12 counties). :
STEPHEN BRUNDIDGE, JR., of Searcy, was born in White County, Ark., Janu-
ary 1, 1857; was educated in the private schools of the county; studied law at Searcy
in the firm of Coody & McRae, and in 1878 was admitted to the bar, and has since
resided in Searcy, where he has been engaged in the practice of law; in September,
1886, was elected prosecuting attorney for the First judicial district of Arkansas, and
‘reelected in 1888 without. opposition; since 18go has served a term as member of the
Democratic State central committee of Arkansas, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,106 votes, against 5,040 votes for B. I. Boden-
hamer, Republican.
CALIFORNIA.
SENATORS.
STEPHEN MALLORY WHITE, of Los Angeles, was born in San Francisco,Cal.,
January 19, 1853; was raised on a farm in Santa Cruz County, Cal.; was educated in
private and common schools, and at St. Ignatius College, in San Francisco, and Santa
Clara College, Santa Clara County, Cal., from which latter institution he graduated
in 1871; studied law and was admitted to practice before the supreme court of Cali-
fornia 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 dur-
ing 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 com-
mittee made the address to Vice-President Stevenson at Madison Square Garden; in
1890 Mr. White was the caucus nominee of the Democratic members of the Califor-
——
CALIFORNIA.] Senators and Representatives. o
/
nia legislature for the United States Senate, receiving all the votes of his partisans
in that body. The legislature which convened in 1893 consisted of 59 Democyats, 51
Republicans, 8 Populists, 1 nonpartisan, and 1 Independent. When the joifit sena-
torial convention of the two houses was held, Mr. White was elected ot
ballot, receiving 61 votes, which represented the entire Democratic mg¢mbership,
1 nonpartisan, and 1 Populist. He took his seat March 4, 1893. His tern of service
will expire March 3, 1899. 7
GEORGE CLEMENT PERKINS, of Oakland, was born at Keanebunkport, Me.,
in 1839; was reared on a farm, with limited educational advantages; at the age of 12
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 Fran-
cisco, Cal., where he arrived in the autumn of that year; engaged in mercantile
business at Oroville and was very successful; subsequently engaged in barking, mill-
ing, mining, and the steamship business, in which he has been engaged during the
past twenty-five years, operating steamships on the coasts of California, 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; also of the San Francisco Art Association; director California Academy
of Sciences, and other public institutions; in 1879 he was elected governor of Cali-
fornia, 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.
Ieland Stanford, and took his seat August 8, 1893. In January, 1895, having made a
thorough canvass before the people of his State, he was elected by the legislature
on the first ballot to fill the unexpired term. In the fall election of 1896 he was a
candidate before the people of California for reelection, and received the indorse-
ment of the Republican county conventions that comprised a majority of the sena-
torial and assembly districts in the State. When the legislature convened in joint
convention (January, 1897) for the purpose of electing a United States Senator, he
was reelected on the first ballot, although at the time he was absent from the State
attending to his Congressional duties. His present term of service will expire March
3, 1903.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 163,037.)
CouNTIES.—Del Norte, Humboldt, Iassen, Marin, Mendocino, Modoc, Napa, Plumas, Shasta,
Sierra, Siskiyou, Sonoma, T'ehama, and Trinity (14 counties).
JOHN A. BARHAM, of Santa Rosa, was born in Missouri July 17, 1844; removed
with his parents to California in 1849; was educated in the common schools and at
the Hesperian College, in Woodland, Cal.; taught in the public schools of Califor-
nia for three years; studied law and was admitted to practice in 1868, and has prac-
ticed his profession since; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-
dfth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,828 votes, against 16,328 votes for
Fletcher A. Cutler, Democrat, 1,497 votes for George W. Montieth, People’s Party,
and 249 votes for B. F. Taylor, Prohibitionist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 155,998.)
CoUNTIES.—Alpine, Amador, Butte, Calaveras, Eldorado. Invo, Mariposa, Mono, Nevada, Placer,
Sacramento, San Joaquin, Sutter, Tuolumne, and Yuba (15 counties).
MARION DE VRIES, of Stockton, San Joaquin County, Cal., was born near
Woodbridge, in said county, August 15, 1865; was educated in the public schools of
said county until 15 years of age, at which time he entered San Joaquin Valley Col-
lege, at Woodbridge, which school he attended and graduated from in 1886, having
conferred upon him there the degree of Ph. B.; he then entered the University of
Michigan, law department, whence he graduated in 1888, with degree of LI. B.; was
admitted to the supreme court of Michigan in 1887 and of California in the same
year; commenced the practice of law in Stockton, January 1, 1889, with John B.
Hall; August 1, 1889, formed a copartnership with W. B. Nutter, which association
still exists; under Mr. Nutter acted as assistant district attorney for San Joaquin
County from January, 1893, to February, 1897; was elected to the Fifty-fiftth Congress
as a Democrat, indorsed by the People’s Party, receiving 24,434 votes, against 18,613
for Johnson, Republican, and 974 votes for Frank E. Coulter, Prohibitionist.
8 : Congressional Directory. [CALIFORNIA.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 162,750.)
‘COUNTIES.—Alameda, Colusa, Contra Costa, Lake, Solano, and Yolo (6 counties).
SAMUEL GREELEY HILBORN, of Oakland, was born in Minot, Androscoggin ‘County (then Cumberland), Me., December 9, 1834: was educated in the common schools, Hebron Academy, and Gould’s Academy, Bethel, Me., and Tufts College, Massachusetts, from which latter institution he graduated in 1859; taught school in Oak Grove Academy, Falmouth, Me.; read law in the office of Fessenden & Butler, Portland, Me.; 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 Con- gress as a Republican, to fill the unexpired term of Hon. Joseph McKenna, appointed ~ United States circuit judge, and was returned elected to the Fifty-third Congress by
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 I,. B. Scranton, Prohibitionist, but was
unseated April 4, 1894, in favor of Warren B. English, who contested his election;
was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Repub-
lican, receiving 19,778 votes, against 16,119 votes for Warren B. English, Democrat
and People’s Party, 387 votes for John H. Eustice, Socialist Labor, and 327 votes for
W. Shafer, Prohibitionist.
. FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 147,642.)
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS OF CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO.—Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, Thirty-first, Thirty-
second, Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth,
and Forty-first.
JAMES G. MAGUIRE, of San Francisco, was born in Boston, Mass., on the 22d
of February, 1853; removed with his parents to California in April, 1854; was edu-
cated in the public schools of Watsonville, Santa Cruz County, Cal., 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 six years; was elected to
the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Democrat, receiving 19,074 votes, against 10,940 votes for Thos. B. O’Brien,
Republican, and 968 votes for KE. T. Kingsley, Socialist Labor.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 228,717.)
COUNTIES.—San Francisco, San Mateo, and Santa Clara (3 counties).
EUGENE FRANCIS LOUD, of San Francisco, was born in Abington, Mass.,
March 12, 1847; at the age of 13 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 and tax collector of city and county of San Francisco; was elected to the
Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,351 votes, against 10,494 votes for Joseph P.
Kelly, Democrat, 8,825 votes for A. B. Kinne, People’s Party, 757 votes for Henry
Daniels, Socialist Labor, and 404 votes for ‘I. H. Lawson, Prohibitionist.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 165,018.)
CoUNTIES.—L0s Angeles, Monterey, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, and Ventura
(6 counties). : :
CHARLES AVERILI, BARLOW, of San Iuis Obispo, eldest son of Merrill Bar-
low, who was quartermaster-general of Ohio in 1862 under Governor Brough, was
ear
CALIFORNIA] Senators and Representatives. 9
born in Cleveland, Ohio, March 17, 1858, and received a common-school education
in that city; hisfather having died, he, with hismother and family, removed to Ventura,
Cal., in 1875; he then learned the harness maker’s trade, later buying an interest in
the business of his employer; he also engaged extensively in the fruit drying and ship-
ping business; disposing of his interests in Ventura, he removed to San Luis Obispo
County, where he acquired land and engaged in wheat farming; he was State lecturer
of the Farmers’ Alliance one term, and was elected to the State assembly from San
Luis Obispo County in 1893 on the straight People’s Party ticket; he introduced a
number of important bills in the legislature and conducted them to a successful
passage; be then engaged with J. K. Tuley in the publication of the Reasoner at
San Luis Obispo, that being the leading Populist paper in southern California; he
was chairman of the People’s Party State convention in 1896, and in August of that
year was nominated for Congress by both the People’s Party and Democratic con-
Ventions and the unanimous indorsement of the Free-Silver Republican organization
of the Sixth district, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a fusion candi-
date, receiving 24,157 votes, against 23,494 votes for James McLachlan, Gold Repub-
lican, 1,196 for H. Clay Needham, Prohibitionist, and 542 for Job Harriman, Socialist.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 184,968.)
COUNTIES. —Stanislaus, Merced, San Benito, Madera, Fresno, Kings, Tulare, Kern, San Bernardino,
Riverside, Orange, and San Diego (12 counties).
CURTIS HARVEY CASTLE, of Merced, was born October 4, 1848, in Knox
County, I1l.; attended Knox College, Galesburg, Ill, through sophomore year, when
he transferred to Northwestern University, at Evanston, Ill.; graduated in 1872 with
the degree of B. A.; a few years later received the degree of A. M.; was employed as
a teacher for four years; studied medicine and was graduated in 1878 from College
of Physicians and Surgeons, Keokuk, Iowa; is a-member of the American Academy
of Medicine; has served as chairman of the Populist executive comm’ttee of his
county, and is a member of the State executive committee; was elected to the Fifty-
fifth Congress as the fusion candidate of the Populist and Democratic parties, receiving
19,183 votes, against 18,939 votes for W. W. Bowers, Republican, 2,139 votes for W.
H. Carlson, Independent, and 8o2 votes for J. W. Webb, Prohibitionist.
-
COLORADO.
SENATORS.
HENRY MOORE TELLER, of Central City, was born in the town of Granger,
Allegany County, N. Y., May 23, 1830; educated in the common schools, Rushford
Academy, and Alfred University; taught school several years; studied law and was
admitted to practice at Binghamton, N. Y. In January, 1858, removed to Illinois
and practiced law there until April, 1861, when he removed to Colorado and resumed
the practice of law; never held an office until he was elected to the United States
Senate from Colorado on the admittance of that State; took his seat in the United
States Senate December 4, 1876, and drew the term ending March 3, 1877; was
reelected December 11 for the full term, and served until April 17, 1882, when he
resigned to enter the Cabinet of President Arthur as Secretary of the Interior, and
served until March 3, 1885; was reelected to the Senate in January, 1885, and took
his seat March 4, 1835; was reelected in 1891, a Republican in politics, but withdrew
from the National Republican Convention at St. Louis in June, 1896, because of dis-
satisfaction at the financial plank of the platform; was reelected in January, 1897, as
an Independent Silver Republican, receiving 94 votes out of a total of 100; took his
seat in the Senate March 4, 1897; his term of service will expire March 3, 1903.
Received the degree of LL. D. from Alfred University in 1886.
EDWARD OLIVER WOLCOTT, of Denver, was born in Longmeadow, Mass.,
March 26, 1848; served for a few months as private in the One hundred and fiftieth
Regiment of Ohio Volunteers in 1864; entered Yale College in 1866, but did not
graduate; graduated from Harvard Law School in 1871, and removed to Colorado; is
a lawyer; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed Thomas
M. Bowen, Republican, and took his seat March 4, 1889; was reelected in 1895. His
term of service will expire March 3, 19OI.
IO Congressional Directory. [COLORADO,
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 204,659.)
COUNTIES.—Arapahoe, Boulder, Jefferson, Lake, Larimer, I,ogan, Morgan, Park, Phillips. Sedg-
wick, Washington, Weld, and Yuma (13 counties).
JOHN F. SHAFROTH, of Denver, was born in Fayette, Mo., June 9, 1854; entered the University of Michigan in the fall of 1872, and graduated in the literary depart- ment in the class of 1875; studied law in the office of Hon. Samuel C. Major, in his native town; was admitted to the bar in August, 1876, and soon thereafter formed a partnership with his preceptor; practiced law at Fayette, Mo., until October, 1879, when he removed to Denver, Colo., where he has ever since pursued his profession; in April, 1887, he was elected city attorney of Denver, and was reelected to the same position in April, 1889; since 1887 he has been in partnership with Judge Platt Rogers, of Denver; was elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress as a Republican, and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Silver Republican, receiving 67,821 votes, against 9,625 votes for Thomas E. McClelland, Republican, and 1,006 votes for W. F. Steele, Prohibitionist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 207,539.)
CouNTIES.—Archuleta, Baca, Bent, Chaffee, Cheyenne, Clear Creek, Conejos, Costilla, Custer, Delta,
Dolores, Douglas, Eagle, Elbert, El Paso, Fremont, Garfield, Gilpin, Grand, Gunnison, Hins-
dale, Huerfano, Kiowa, Kit Carson, I,a Plata, Tas Animas, Lincoln, Mesa, Mineral, Monte-
zuma, Montrose, Otero, Ouray, Pitkin, Prowers, Pueblo, Rio Blanco, Rio Grande, Routt,
Saguache, San Juan, San Miguel, and Summit (43 counties).
JOHN C. BELL, of Montrose, was born in Grundy County, Tenn., December 11, 1851; attended the public schools of his native county in early youth, and further pursued his studies for two years at Alto and two years at Boiling Fork, Franklin County, Tenn.; read law in Winchester, I'enn.; was admitted to the bar of that State in 1874, and the same year moved to Colorado and commenced the practice of law at Saguache in June, 1874; was appointed county attorney of Saguache County and served until May, 1876, when he resigned and removed to Take City, Colo., then the most thriving city in the great San Juan mining region; was elected county clerk of Hinsdale County in 1878, but did not perform the duties personally; was’ twice elected mayor of Lake City, and in August, 1885, resigned that position, and, forming a law partnership with Hon. Frank C. Goudy, removed to Montrose, where he has since resided; in November, 1888, was elected judge of the Seventh judicial district of Colorado for a period of six years; in the fall of 1892 was nominated for Congress from the Second district of Colorado, first by the Populists and afterwards by the Democratic convention; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Con- gresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Fusionist, receiving 84,018
votes, against 14,385 votes for J. R. Hoffmire, Republican.
CONNECTICUT.
SENATORS.
ORVILLE H. PLATT, of Meriden, was born at Washington, Conn., 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 1855-56; was secretary of state of Connecticut in 1857; was a member
of the State senate in 1861-62; was a member of the State house of representatives in 1864 and 1869, serving the last year as speaker; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, 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 reelected in 1885, 1890, and 1897. His term of service will expire March 3, 1903.
JOSEPH ROSWELL, HAWLEY, of Hartford, was born at Stewartsville, Rich-
mond County, N. C., October 31, 1826; graduated at Hamilton College, New York, in 1847; was admitted to the bar in 1850 at Hartford, Conn., where he has since resided; practiced law six and a half years; became editor of the Hartford Evening Press in February, 1857, which, in 1867, was consolidated with the Hartford Courant, of which he became editor; enlisted in the Union Army as a lieutenant April 135, 1861; became
or
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ria
CONNECTICUT] Senators and Representatives. II
brigadier and brevet major-general; mustered.out January 15, 1866; was elected gov-
ernor of Connecticut in April, 1866; was a delegate to the Free Soil national con-
vention of 1852, Presidential elector in 1868, president of the Republican national
convention of 1868, and delegate to the Republican national conventions of 1872,
1876, and 1880; was president of the United States Centennial Commission from
its organization, in March, 1873, to the completion of the work of the Centennial
Exposition; is a trustee of Hamilton College; received the degree of doctor of laws
from Hamilton College, Yale University, and Trinity College; was elected in Novem-
ber, 1872, a Representative in the Forty-second Congress to fill a vacancy caused by
the death of J. 1. Strong; was reelected to the Forty-third and Forty-sixth Congresses;
was elected to the United States Senate, as a Republican, to succeed William W.
Eaton, Democrat; took his seat March 4, 1881, and was reelected in 1887 and again
in 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
: (Population, 172,261.)
Counties. —Hartford and Tolland, including the cities of Hartford, New Britain, and Rockville.
E. STEVENS HENRY, of Rockville, is of Scotch-Irish ancestry and was born
in Gill, Mass., in 1836, removing when 12 years old with his parents to Rockville,
Conn.: was educated in the public schools and grew up in and with that prosperous
manufacturing city; a successful business man, his fellow-citizens have in many
ways shown their confidence in him; he has been and is connected with many of the
local financial institutions; is also a farmer and breeder of thoroughbred stock, and
until recently president of the Connecticut Jersey Breeders’ Association; has served
his town and city in various capacities, and last as mayor of Rockville; was a repre-
sentative in the lower house of the Connecticut general assembly of 1883; State sen-
ator from the T'wenty-third senatorial district in 1887-88; delegate at large to the
Chicago national Republican convention in 1888; treasurer of the State of Connecti-
cut from 1889 to 1893. He was the Republican nominee for Congress in 1892, but
was defeated by a small majority; again a candidate in 1894, he was elected to the
Fifty-fourth Congress by a majority of 5,207 over his Democratic opponent, running
over 700 votes ahead of the State ticket in that election; was reelected in 1896 to the
Fifty-fifth Congress, receiving 27,623 votes, against 10,859 votes for Joseph P. Tuttle,
Bryan Democrat, 2,114 votes for E. Henry Hyde, jr., National Democrat, 501 votes for
James I. Bartholomew, Prohibitionist, and 342 votes for Samuel Joseph, Socialist
Labor—receiving a plurality of 16,764, and the largest majority ever given a Con-
gressional candidate in the State of Connecticut.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 248,582.)
CounTIES.—Middlesex and New Haven, including the cities of New Haven, Meriden, Waterbury,
Ansonia, Derby, and Middletown. z
NEHEMIAH DAY SPERRY, of New Haven, was born in Woodbridge, New Haven
County, Conn., July 10, 1827; received his educatioa in the common schools and at
the private school of Prof. Amos Smith, at New Haven; worked on the farm and in the
mill; taught school for several years; learned the trade of a house builder; com
menced business on his own account in 1847; was elected a member of the common
council in 1853; in 1854 was elected an alderman of the city; was elected selectman
of the town of New Haven in 1853; was elected secretary of state in 1855; was
reelected in 1856; was a member of the convention that renominated Abraham Lincoln
in 1864; was made a member of the Republican national committee, was elected a
member of the executive committee, and was chosen secretary both of the national
and executive committees; was chairman of the Republican State Committee for a
series of years; was president of the State convention that nominated Grant electors;
was chairman of the recruiting committee of New Haven during the war; was nomi-
nated postmaster by Abraham Lincoln in 1861 and continued in office until the first
election of Grover Cleveland; was renominated by President Harrison for postmaster
and served until the reelection of President Cleveland, making in all twenty-eight
years and two months; was appointed a member of the commission to visit England,
Germany, and France to look into their system of post-offices, but declined service;
was nominated for Congress in 1886, but declined the same; was president of the
Chamber of Commerce of New Haven; was bondsman for building the Monitor;
was nominated for Congress again in 1894; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and
ET
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12 Congressional Directory. [CONNECTICUT.
reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 35,944 votes, against
22,317 votes for Fuller, Silver Democrat, 1,213 votes for Wood, Gold Democrat, 482
votes for Augur, Prohibitionist, and 666 votes for Sullivan, Socialist Labor.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 121,792.)
CounNTIES.—New London and Windham, including the cities of New I,ondon and Norwich.
CHARLES ADDISON RUSSELL, of Killingly, was born in Worcester, Mass.,
March 2, 1852; received a public school and collegiate education, graduating from
Yale College in the class of 1873; was aid-de-camp (colonel) on Governor Bigelow’s
staff, 1881-82; was a member of the house, general assembly of Connecticut, in 1883;
was secretary of state of Connecticut, 1885-86; is engaged in the woolen business;
was elected to the Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth
Congresses, and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,269
votes, against 7,665 votes for Joseph T. Fanning, Silver Democrat, 500 votes for Henry
1. Hammond, Gold Democrat, 408 votes for William Ingalls, Prohibitionist, and 16
votes scattering.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 203,623.)
CounTIiEs.—Fairfield and Litchfield (2 counties).
EBENEZER J. HILL, of Norwalk, was born in Redding, Conn., August 4, 1845;
prepared for college at the public school in Norwalk and entered Yale with the class
of 1865, where he remained two years; in 1892 he received from Yale University the
honorary degree of master of arts; is now president of the Norwalk Gas Iight Com-
pany, and vice-president of the National Bank of Norwalk; has served twice as bur-
gess of Norwalk, twice as chairman of the board of school visitors of Norwalk: was
the Fourth district delegate to the national Republican convention of 1884; was a
member of the Connecticut senate for 1886-87; served one term upon the Republican
State central committee; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-
fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 30,658 votes, against 1,404 votes for Sey-
mour, National Democrat, 15,723 votes for Houlihan, Silver Democrat, and 430 votes
for Wooster, Prohibitionist.
DELAWARE.
SENATORS.
GEORGE GRAY, of Wilmington, was born at New Castle, Del., May 4, 1840; he
graduated at Princeton College when 19 years old, receiving the degree of A. B., and
in 1862 the degree of A. M.; in 1889 the degree of LI. D. was conferred upon him
by his alma mater; after studying law with his father, Andrew C. Gray, he spent a
year in the Harvard Law School and was admitted to practice in 1863; was appointed
attorney-general of the State of Delaware in 1879 by Governor Hall and was reap-
pointed in 18384 by Governor Stockley; was a delegate to the national Democratic
conventions at St. Louis in 1876, at Cincinnati in 1880, and at Chicago in 18384; 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 reelected in 1887 and
in 1893; was a member of the commission which met at Quebec, August, 1898, to
settle differences between the United States and Canada, and later of the commis-
sion which met at Paris in September, 1898, to arrange terms of peace between the
United States and Spain. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899.
RICHARD ROLILAND KENNEY, of Dover, was born in Sussex County, Del.,
September 9, 1856; graduated from Laurel Academy, Delaware, June, 1874; attended
Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y.; read law under the tuition of the late Senator Willard
Saulsbury, of Dover; was admitted to the bar October 19, 1881, and has practiced his
profession since; was elected State librarian in January, 1879, and held that office for
two terms; was appointed adjutant-general of the State by Governor B. I. Diggs,
January, 1887, and retired from that office at the end of his term, January, 1891; was
delegate to the national Democratic convention at Chicago in 1892; was made a mem-
ber of the national Democratic committee in 1896, which position he still holds; was
elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat January 19, 1897, to fill the vacancy
caused by the legislature of 1895 failing to elect a Senator to succeed the Hon.
Anthony Higgins, whose term expired March 4, 1895. He took his seat February
5, 1897. His term of service will expire’ March 3, 1901.
| |
f
DELAWARE] Senators and Representatives. 15
REPRESENTATIVE.
| AT LARGE.
(Population, 168,493.)
LEVIN IRVING HANDY, of Newark, Del., was born December 24, 1861, at
Berlin, Md.; he attended public and private schools in Maryland and New York;
taught school in Somerset County, Md., and came to Smyrna, Del., to teach in 1881;
was superintendent of free schools in Kent County 1887-1890; was chairman of the
Democratic State central committee 1892-1896; was editorial writer on Wilming-
ton Every Evening 1894-95; is a popular lecturer and has, since 1890, delivered lec-
tures in lyceum’ courses in many sections of the country; was elected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,407 votes, against 11,159 votes for
J. S. Willis, Union Republican; 7,123 votes for Robert G. Houston, Republican; 844
votes for Thomas F. Bayard, jr., Honest Money Democrat, and 462 votes for William
Faries, 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 Massachu-
setts; 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 Wau-
keenah 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; in 1880
was elected a Presidential elector at large; in 1885 was president of the constitutional
convention of his State; in 1887, while speaker of the State house of representatives,
was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed Charles W. Jones.
The legislature charged with the election of his successor had not met at the expira-
tion of his term and he was appointed by the governor to serve during the interim;
when the legislature assembled in April, 1893, he was nominated by acclamation
and reelected unanimously. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899.
STEPHEN RUSSELI, MALLORY, of Pensacola, was born November 2, 1848;
entered Confederate army in Virginia in the fall of 1864; in the spring of 1865 was
appointed midshipman in the Confederate navy; entered Georgetown College, District
of Columbia, November, 1865, and graduated in June, 1869; taught a class at George-
town College until July, 1871; was admitted to the bar by the supreme court of
Touisiana at New Orleans in 1873; removed to Pensacola, Fla., in 1874, and began
practicing law; was elected to the lower house of the legislature in 1876; was elected
to the senate of Florida in 1880, and was reelected in 1884; was elected to the Fifty-
second and Fifty-third Congresses from the First district of Florida, and was elected
as a Democrat to the United States Senate by the legislature of Florida for the term
beginning March 4, 1897. His term of service will expire March 3, 1903.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT,
(Population, 188,630.)
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).
STEPHEN M. SPARKMAN, of Tampa, was born July 29, 1849, in Hernando
County, Fla.; was educated in the common schools of Florida, and taught school for
about three years, from the age of 18 to 21, for the purpose of assisting in his educa-
tion; read law under H. I,. Mitchell, now governor of Florida, and was admitted to
practice in October, 1872; has since practiced in the courts of the State and the
United States; was State attorney for the Sixth judicial circuit for nine years, from
1878 to 1887; was a member of the State and Congressional committees from 18go to
1892, when he was elected chairman; was tendered the circuit judgeship for the Sixth
judicial circuit of Florida by Governor Perry in 1888, and the position of associate
judge on the supreme court bench in 1891 by Governor Fleming, both of which were
ore
14 Congressional Directory. [FLORIDA
declined; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as
a Democrat, receiving 14,823 votes, against 2,797 votes for E. K. Nichols, Republican.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 202,792.)
CoUNTIES.—Alachua, Baker, Bradford, Brevard, Clay, Columbia, Dade, Duval, Hamilton, Lake,
Madison, Marion, Nassau, Orange, Osceola, Putnam, St. Johns, Sumter, Suwannee, and Volusia
(20 counties).
ROBERT W. DAVIS, of Palatka, was born in Lee County, Ga., March 15, 1849:
was educated in the common schools of his native State; entered the Confederate
army at 14 years of age, and surrendered with the army of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston at
~ Greensboro, N. C., at the close of the war; worked on a farm in Georgia after the
war for several years; read law, and was admitted to the bar at 20 years of age;
removed to Florida in 1879; was elected to the legislature from Clay County of the
latter State in 1884; was elected speaker of the house of representatives at the session
of 1885; was balloted for for governor of Florida in the State convention held in St.
Augustine in 1888, and, though he had a large following, failed to receive the nomi-
nation; was made general attorney for the Florida Southern Railroad Company in
1885, which position he resigned when elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Demo-
crat, receiving 14,376 votes, against 6,576 votes for J. N. Stripling, Republican; 1,156
votes for D. G. Ambler, Gold Democrat; 855 votes for W. R. Petersen, Populist, and
195 votes for M. KE. Spencer, Prohibitionist.
GEORGIA.
SENATORS.
AUGUSTUS OCTAVIUS BACON, of Macon, was born in Bryan County, Ga.,
October 20, 1839; received a high-school education in Liberty and Troup counties:
graduated at the University of Georgia, in the Literary and Classical Department in
1859, and in the Law Department in 1860; entered the Confederate army at thc
beginning of the war and served during the campaigns of 1861 and 1862 as adjutant
of the Ninth Georgia Regiment in the Army of Northern Virginia; subsequently
thereto was commissioned as captain in the Provisional Army of the Confederate
States and assigned to general staff duty; at the close of the war resumed the study
of law, and began practice in 1866 at Macon, from which date he has actively con-
tinued the same both in the State and Federal courts; was frequently a member of
State Democratic conventions; was president of the State Democratic convention in
1880, and was delegate from the State at large to the national Democratic conven-
tion in Chicago in 1884; in 1868 he was elected Presidential elector (Seymour and
Blair) on the Democratic ticket; in 1871 was elected to the Georgia. house of repre-
sentatives, of which body he has served as a member for fourteen years; in this time,
during two years he was the speaker pro tempore, and during eight years he was the
speaker of the Georgia house of representatives; was several times a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for governor of Georgia, and in the Democratic State
convention of 1883 he came within one vote of a nomination for governor, when the
nomination was equivalent to an election; was elected to the United States Senate as
a Democrat, in November, 1894, for the term beginning March 4, 1895. His term of
service will expire March 3, T9or.
ALEXANDER STEPHENS CLAY, of Marietta, Cobb County, Ga., was born Sep-
tember 23, , on a farm in Cobb County; received his primary and preparatory edu-
cation in the country schools and the high school at Palmetto, Ga.; graudated fror:
Hiawassee College in 1875; taught school for two years; studied law under Judge
David Irwin, of Marietta, and was admitted to the bar in September, 1877, and has
been engaged actively in the practice of law since; was elected a member of the city
council in 1880 and reelected in 1881; in 1884-85 and 1886-87 represented Cobb County
in the general assembly of the State; in the latter term was elected speaker pro tem-
pore; was reelected for 1889-90, and served as speaker for two years; in 1892 was
elected to the State senate, and served as president of that body for two years; in
1894 was elected chairman of the State Democratic executive committee, and con-
ducted the State campaign between the Democrats and Populists that year; was
reelected to the same position in 1896, and still occupies the place; was elected to the
United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed John B. Gordon, in October, 1896,
and took his seat March 4, 1897. His term of service will expire March 3, 1903.
GEORGIA] Senators and Representatives. 15
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 169,809.)
CounTIES.—Burke, Bulloch, Bryan, Chatham, Emanuel, Effingham, Liberty, McIntosh, Screven,
and Tattnall (10 counties).
RUFUS E. LESTER, of Savannah, was born in Burke County, Ga., December 12,
1837; graduated at Mercer University, Georgia, 1857; admitted to the bar in Savan-
nah 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 1870-1879; 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, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected
to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 8,786 votes, against 2,670 votes
for Miller, Populist, and 4,716 votes for Doyle, Republican.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 180,300.)
COUNTIES.—Baker, Berrien, Calhoun, Clay, Colquitt, Decatur, Dougherty, Early, Miller, Mitchell, -
Quitman, Randolph, Terrell, Thomas, and Worth (15 counties).
JAMES M. GRIGGS, of Dawson, was born at Lagrange, Ga., on March 29, 1861;
was educated in the common schools of Georgia and at the Peabody Normal College,
at Nashville, Tenn., from which institution he was graduated in May, 1881; after
graduation taught school and studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1883, and
commenced the practice of law in 1834 at Alapaha, Berrien County, Ga.; was for a
short while engaged in the newspaper business; removed to Dawson in 1885; was
elected solicitor-general (prosecuting attorney) of the Pataula judicial circuit in 1888,
and was reelected in 1892; in 1893 resigned; was appointed judge of the same circuit,
and was twice reelected without opposition; resigned this office in 1896 to make the
race for Congress; was a delegate to the Democratic national convention of 1892;
was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 7,454 votes, against
3,868 votes for J. E. Peterson, Republican, and 3,035 votes for J. A. Sibley, Populist.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 159,658.)
CouNTIES.—Crawford, Dooly, Houston, Lee, Macon, Pulaski, Schley, Stewart, Sumter, Twiggs,
Taylor, Webster, and Wilcox (13 counties).
ELIJAH BANKS LEWIS, of Montezuma, was born in Dooly County, Ga.,
March 27, 1854; removed to Montezuma, his present home, at the age of 17 years;
was educated in the common schools of Dooly and Macon counties; has had a busi-
ness training, his father making him his partner in the banking and mercantile
business before his maturity, and is still in the banking and mercantile business;
always took an active interest in politics, working for his friends and political party,
but never accepted any office until 1894, when he was elected to the State senate for
the years 1894-95; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving
7,459 votes, against 3,096 votes for Seaborn Montgomery, Republican.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 166,121.)
COUNTIES. —Carroll, Chattahoochee, Coweta, Harris, Heard, Marion, Meriwether, Muscogee, Talbot,
and Troup (10 counties).
WILLIAM CHARLES ADAMSON, of Carrollton, was born at Bowdon, Ga.,
"August 13, 1854; spent his youth alternately in working on the farm and in hauling
goods and cotton between Atlanta and Bowdon; took the collegiate course at Bowdon
College, graduating with the degree of A. B. in 1874, the degree of A. M. being con-
ferred a few years later by the same institution; read law in the office of the Hon.
Sampson W. Harris; was admitted to the bar October, 1876, and has lived at Carroll-
ton, Ga., ever since, practicing law in the circuit and supreme courts of the State
and the Federal courts; was judge of the city court of Carrollton from 1885 to 1889,
and was attorney for the city of Carrollton for a number of years; was Presidential
elector in 1892; had never held nor sought any other office until elected to the Fifty-
fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 8,519 votes, against 4,304 votes for Alonzo H.
Freeman, Republican.
PN
FF
PERT
or
Tr
aT
16 ; Congressional Directory. [GEORGIA.,
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 165,638.)
CounTiEs.—Campbell, Clayton, Dekalb, Douglas, Fulton, Newton, Rockdale, and Walton (8 counties).
LEONIDAS FELIX LIVINGSTON, of Kings, was born in Newton County, Ga., April 3, 1832; is of Scotch-Irish descent; his grandfather immigrated to this country from North Ireland, and served under General Washington during the Revolutionary war; 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 for two terms a member of the house of representa- tives 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 Agricultural Society for eleven years and president of the same for four years; was president of the Georgia State Alliance for three years, but resigned when elected to Congress; has been prominent in all political struggles in his State for many years; was elected to the Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 9,258 votes, against 6,715 votes for Hendrix, Republican.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 165,942.)
CountiEs.—Baldwin, Bibb, Butts, Fayette, Henry, Jones, Monroe, Pike, Spalding, and Upson (10
counties).
CHARLES LAFAYETTE BARTLETT, of Macon, was born at Monticello, Jasper County, Ga., on January 31, 1853; removed from Monticello to Macon, Ga., in 1875, and has resided in Macon since then; was educated in the schools at Monticello, the University of Georgia, and the University of Virginia; graduated at the University of Georgia in August, 1870; studied law at the University of Virginia and was admitted to the bar in August, 1872; was appointed solicitor-general (prosecuting attorney) for the Macon judicial court January 31, 1877, and served in that capacity until Jan- uary 31, 1881; was elected to the house of representatives of Georgia in 1882 and 1883, and again in 1884 and 1885, and to the State senate in 1889, from the Twenty- second senatorial district; was elected judge of the superior court of the Macon circuit January 1, 1893, and resigned that office May 1, 1894; was nominated by the Democrats as a candidate for Congress, and was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 8,236 votes, against
4,696 votes for Murphy, Populist.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 179,259.)
CouNTIES.—Bartow, Catoosa, Chattooga, Cobb, Dade, Floyd, Gordon, Haralson, Murray, Paulding,
Polk, Walker, and Whitfield (13 counties).
JOHN W. MADDOX, of Rome, was born on June 3, 1848, in Chattooga County, Ga.; 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, Ga.; was admitted to the bar at the September
term, 1877, and practiced law there until 1886; was elected county commissioner in January, 1878; was elected to the State legislature in October, 1880, and reelected in 1882; was elected to represent the Forty-second senatorial district in 1884; was elected judge of the superior court, Rome circuit, in November, 1836, and reelected in November, 1890; resigned that office September 1, 1892, to accept the Democratic nomination for Congress; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress asa Democrat, receiving 10,719 votes, against 5,087 votes for W. L. Massey, Republican, and 4,256 votes for J. W, Garrity, Populist.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 170,801.)
Counties.—Clarke, Elbert, Franklin, Greene, Hart, Jasper, Madison, Morgan, Oglethorpe, Oconee,
Putnam, and Wilkes (12 counties).
WILLIAM MARCELLUS HOWARD, of Lexington, Ga., was born at Berwick City, La., of Georgia parents, December 6, 1857; was graduated from the University of Georgia; began practice of law February, 1830; was elected solicitor-general of the northern judicial circuit of Georgia by the State legislature in 1884; was reelected
GEORGIA.) Senators and Representatives. 17
to that office in 1888 and in 1892, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a |
Democrat, receiving 9,088 votes, against 2,962 votes for G. L. Anderson, Populist, ll
and 2,701 votes for W. P. Henry, Republican. I
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 172,061.)
COUNTIES.—Banks, Cherokee, Dawson, Fannin, Forsyth, Gilmer, Gwinnett, Habersham, Hall, Jack-
son, Lumpkin, Milton, Pickens, Rabun, Towns, Union, and White (17 counties).
FARISH CARTER TATE, was born at Jasper, Pickens County, Ga., where he
now resides, November 20, 1856. He received his education in the common schools
and in the North Georgia Agricultural College, at Dahlonega, Ga.; was admitted
to the bar in 1880, and has practiced law since; was a member of the general assem-
bly of Georgia for six years, 1882, 1883, 1834, 1885, 1886, and 1887; was chairman of
the railroad committee of 1884-85 and of the judiciary committee of 1886-87, and
was a member of the special committee to redistrict the State in 1882; served as a
member of the Democratic executive committee of Georgia from the Ninth Con-
gressional district in 1884, 1885, 1886, and 1887, and was elected a member of that
committee from the State at large by the Democratic convention of 189o, but resigned
this position in March, 1892, to run for Congress; was elected to the Fifty-third and
Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 11,037 votes, against 5,421 votes for H. P. Farrow, Republican, and 3,926
votes for T. C. Winn, Populist.
TENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 160,758.)
CoUNTIES.—Columbia, Glascock, Jefferson, Hancock, Iincoln, McDuffie, Richmond, Taliaferro,
‘Warren, Washington, and Wilkinson (11 counties).
© WILLIAM HENRY FLEMING, of Augusta, was born at Augusta, Richmond |
County, Ga., on October 18, 1856; was brought up in the country a few miles from
the city, and for a number of years after the war worked on the farm; was educated
at Summerville Academy, Richmond (County) Academy, and the State University
at Athens, Georgia, from which institution he received the degrees of civil engineer
and master of arts; was chosen private anniversarian of the Phi Kappa Society in
1873; was awarded junior debaters’ medal in 1874; was awarded the college medal
for the best essay and was chosen commencement orator for the Phi Kappa Society
in 1875; in the military department of the college was appointed captain of the first
company, and for two years held the battalion prize for the best drilled company;
while in college earned a small salary for part of the time by acting as college post-
master, and afterwards was appointed a salaried tutor while an undergraduate; also i
received assistance from Alexander H. Stephens by a loan of money, which was i
afterwards repaid with interest; was elected superintendent of the public schools of i
Augusta and Richmond County, Ga., in January, 1877, and resigned in August, |
1880; was admitted to the bar in November, 1880, having studied law in the office Hh
of Hon. John T. Shewmake, and has continued in regular practice since; was |
elected to the State legislature from Richmond County in 1888, 1890, and 1892, and
was chairman of the finance committee; again elected in 1894, and was speaker of
the house; in April, 1894, sustained a severe and almost fatal injury by a kick in the |
face by a runaway horse; was elected president of the Georgia State bar association
in 1894, and at the annual meeting in 1895 delivered an address on the ‘‘ Ethics of If
p the bar in relation to the state;’ was chosen in 1895 grand commander of the
Knights Templar for the State of Georgia; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Democrat, receiving 10,119 votes, against 7,105 votes for John T. West, Populist.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 155,948.)
CoUNTIES.—Appling, Brooks, Camden, Charlton, Clinch, Coffee, Echols, Dodge, Glynn, Irwin,
Johnson, Taurens, Lowndes, Montgomery, Pierce, Telfair, Ware, and Wayne (18 counties).
WILLIAM G. BRANTLEY, of Brunswick, was born at Blackshear, Pierce County,
Ga., on September 18, 1860, and lived there until his removal to Brunswick in 1889;
was educated in common schools, with two years at University of Georgia; read law
with ex-Congressman John C. Nicholls, and was admitted to the bar in October, 1881;
represented Pierce County in Georgia house of representatives in 1884-85; repre-
i" sented Third senatorial district in Georgia senate in 1886-87; was elected solicitor-
general (prosecuting attorney) of Brunswick circuit in 1888 for a term of four years,
18 Congressional Directory. [GRORGIA, f
_ and reelected in 1892 for another term of four years, which last term had not expired
when an unexpected nomination to Congress, unanimously made, was tendered him
on June 18, 1896; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving
9,141 votes, against 6,019 votes for Benjamin Milikin, Populist. ;
IDAHO.
SENATORS.
GEORGE LAIRD SHOUP, of Boise, was born at Kittanning, Armstrong County,
Pa., 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 y
raising near Galesburg 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 winter of 1861 was engaged in scouting
along the base of the Rocky Mountains; was ordered to Fort Union, N. Mex., 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 promoted to a first lieu-
tenancy; was then ordered to the Arkansas River; had been assigned in 1862 to
the Second Regiment Colorado 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 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 expi-
ration of term of service; engaged in the mercantile business in Virginia City, Mont.,
| in 1866, and during the same year established a business at Salmon City, Idaho;
i! 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 mem-
| ber of the Republican national committee from 1880 to 1884; was United States com- oH
: missioner for Idaho at the World’s Cotton Centennial Exposition at New Orleans,
Ta., in 1884-85; was again placed on the Republican national committee in 1888,
reelected in 1892 and again in 1896; was appointed governor of Idaho Territory in
March, 1889, which position he held until elected governor of the State of Idaho,
October 1, 1890; was elected to the United States Senate asa Republican December 18,
1890, and took his seat December 29, 1890; was reelected in 1895. His term of service
will expire March 3, 1901.
; HENRY HEITFELD, of Lewiston, was born in St. Louis, Mo., January 12, 1859;
| received his early education in the schools of that city; removed to Seneca, Kans., at
: the age of 11 years, where he continued to reside till the year 1882, in which year he
emigrated to the State of Washington; located in Idaho in 1883, where he has been
engaged in farming and stock raising since; was elected State senator in 1894 and
reelected in 1896; was elected United States Senator, as a Populist, January 28, 1897;
took his seat March 4, 1897. His term of service will expire March 3, 1903.
REPRESENTATIVE.
AT LARGE. !
(Population, 84,385.)
JAMES GUNN, of Boise, was born in the State of New York March 6, 1843; emi-
| grated with his parents when he was but a few years old to Wisconsin, settling in
the western part of that State; received a common school and academic education;
volunteered as a private in Company G, Twenty-seventh Wisconsin Infantry, with
which regiment he served until the close of the war, being mustered out with the
rank of captain; in the early summer of 1866 he went to Colorado, where he resided
nine years, making his home in the counties of Gilpin and Clear Creek; was mayor
of Georgetown three years; in 1875 moved to the Pacific Slope, living temporarily in
Nevada and California; a mining excitement broke out in Idaho in 1880 and 138, -
and he joined the rush of prospectors to that State, making the town of Hailey, in
Wood River Valley, his home; was elected to the Senate of the first State legisla-
ture in 1890; was nominated by the Populists for Congress in 1892, and again in
1894, and though defeated each time, received a third nomination from the Peoples-
. | : 2 5
IDAHO.) Senators and Representatives. 19
Democratic-Fusion in 1896, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Populist,
receiving 13,487 votes, against 6,054 cast for John T. Morrison, Republican, and
8,984 for W. E. Borah, Silver Republican. :
ILI.INOIS,
SENATORS.
SHELBY M. CULLOM, of Springfield, was born in Wayne County, Ky., Novem-
ber 22, 1829; his father removed to Tazewell County, Ill., the following year. He
received an academic and university education; went to Springfield in the fall of
1853 to study law and has since resided there; immediately upon receiving license
to practice was elected city attorney; continued to practice law until he took his seat
in the House of Representatives in 1865; was a Presidential elector in 1856 on the
Fillmore ticket; was elected a member of the house of representatives of the Illinois
legislature in 1856, 1860, 1872, and 1874, 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 delegation;
was elected governor of Illinois in 1876 and succeeded himself in 1880, serving from
January 8, 1877, until February 5, 1883, when he resigned, having been elected to
the United States Senate as a Republican, to succeed David Davis, Independent
Democrat ; took his seat December 4, 1883, and was reelected in 1888 and again in
1894; was a member of the commission appointed to prepare a system of laws for
the Hawaiian Islands. His term of service will expire March 3, 1901.
WILLIAM E. MASON, of Chicago, was born in Franklinville, Cattaraugus
County, N. Y., July 7, 1850; removed with his parents to Bentonsport, Iowa, in 1858;
attended school at the Bentonsport Academy and Birmingham College; taught school
from 1866 to 1870, the last two years at Des Moines, Iowa; entered the law office
of Hon. Thomas ¥. Withrow, and was admitted to practice law in Des Moines; went
to Chicago in 1872, and has practiced law there ever since; was elected to the general
assembly in 1879, to the State senate in 1881; was elected to the Fiftieth and Fifty-
first Congresses and defeated for the Fifty-second in the landslide of 1892; was
elected to the United States Senate January 20, 1897, by a strict party vote, receiving
125 votes, against 78 votes for John P. Altgeld, Democrat. He took his seat March
4, 1897. His term of service will expire March 3, 1903.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 316,280.)
CouNtTy.—Part of Cook, embracing the Third, Thirty-first, Thirty-second, Thirty-third, and Thirty-
fourth wards and part of the Fourth Ward of the city of Chicago, with the townships of Bloom,
Bremen, Caliimet, Orland, Rich, Thornton, and Worth.
JAMES R. MANN, of Chicago, was born October 20, 1856, on a farm near Bloom-
ington, Ill., whence his father moved to Iroquois County in 1867; was graduated at
the University of Illinois in 1876 and at the Union College of Law in Chicago in
1881 ; remained in Chicago to practice his profession, and is now the head of the law
firm of Mann, Hayes & Miller; in 1887 was elected a member of the Oakland school
board in the village of Hyde Park, and in 1888 was elected attorney of the village of
Hyde Park, which was then the largest municipality in Illinois outside of Chicago;
upon annexation in 1892 of the outlying territory to the city of Chicago, was elected
alderman from the Thirty-second Ward to the Chicago city council, and reelected in
1894; in the city council for three years, was chairman of the judiciary committee;
in 1894 was the temporary chairman of the Republican State convention, and in 1895
was the chairman of the Cook County Republican convention ; in 1892 was appointed
a master in chancery of the superior court of Cook County, which position he resigned
in January, 1896; in 1895 was elected by the South Park commissioners of Chicago as
general attorney for the park board; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 51,582 votes, against 23,123 for James H. Teller, candidate of
the Democratic, the Populist, and Free Silver Republican parties; 595 votes for
Thomas A. Strobridge, Prohibitionist, and 957 votes for Benjamin J. Wertheimer.
Gold Democrat.
55-3D—1ST ED——3
20 Congressional Directory. (ILLINOIS.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 268,462.)
CounTv.—Part of Cook; the Tenth, Twenty-eighth, T'wenty-ninth, and Thirtieth wards of the city
of Chicago, and the towns of Cicero, Elk Grove, Hanover, Lamont, Leyden, I,yons, Maine,
Norwood Park, Palos, Proviso, Riverside, and Schaumburg.
WILLIAM LORIMER, of Chicago, was born in Manchester, England, April 27,
1861, and is of Scotch parentage; came to this country with his parents when 5 years
old and settled in Port San Lac, Mich., in 1866; subsequently the family removed
to Bay City, Mich., thence to Ohio, where they lived on a farm for a short time,
and finally settled in Chicago in 1870; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected
to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 35,045 votes, against 28,309
votes for J. Z. White, Democrat, 594 votes for Craigmile, Prohibitionist, and 561
votes for Crenshaw, National Democrat.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 307,972.)
CounTy.—Part of Cook; that part of the Fourth Ward west of the center line of Wentworth avenue
and all of the First, Second, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh wards of the city of Chicago.
HUGH REID BELKNAP, of Chicago, was born in Keokuk, Iowa, September 1,
1860. He attended the public schools there, and also took a course of instruction
at the Adams Academy, Quincy, Mass., completing his education at Phillips Acad-
emy at Andover, Mass.; being unable to take a collegiate course, at the age of 18 he
entered the service of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company in a minor capacity;
remained with that company for twelve years, filling various positions in practical
railroading in the operating department, and retired as chief clerk to the general
manager, in 1892, to become superintendent of the South Side Rapid Transit Rail-
road, of Chicago—the first elevated railroad in that city; was elected to the Fifty-
fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,075
votes, against 21,485 votes for Clarence S. Darrow, Democrat and People’s Party,
255 votes for John Krebs, Independent Gold Standard Democrat, 182 votes for
Solomon D. Ebersoll, Prohibitionist, 109 votes for Michael I1,. Morris, Socialist Labor,
and 21 votes for John J. Fanning, Middle of the Road.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 299,208.)
CouNTY.—Part of Cook; the Eighth, Ninth, T'welfth, and Nineteenth wards of the city of Chicago.
DANIEL, W. MILLS, of Chicago, was born on a farm near Waynesville, Warren
County, Ohio, February 25, 1838; is the son of David and Susannah Mills; his mother,
who was brought up near the site where Cincinnati now stands, at the age of 3 years fell
into the handsof Indians, and was for some time held in captivity by the savages; his
Quaker great-grandfather, Joseph Brown, accompanied William Penn to this country
in 1682; was thrown upon his own resources by the death of his father, and to him
fell the principal support of a widowed mother, left with but limited means; worked
for neighboring farmers during summers and attended the common schools of Rayes-
ville, and later the Waynesville high school; at the age of 18 he secured employment
in a mercantile establishment, and in 1859 engaged in the mercantile, grain-shipping,
and pork-packing business on his own account at Corwin, Ohio; served in the army
as captain of Company D, One hundred and eightieth Ohio Volunteers, and con-
tinued in active service until the close of the war; in the spring of 1866 went to
Chicago and, as owner of a vessel, engaged in lake shipping for three years; made
large investments in real estate, which yielded profitable returns, and has ever since
been extensively- interested in realty transactions; from 1877 to 1881 served as
warden of the Cook County Hospital; was twice elected alderman of his ward; was
elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,564 votes, against
20,454 votes for James McAndrews, Democrat and People’s Party, 419 votes for
James E. Gillis, Independent Gold Democrat, 375 votes for Charles W. Woodman,
Independent Republican, 236 votes for Archibald Sprott, Prohibitionist, and 129
votes for J. Augustus Weaver, Socialist Labor.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 154,679.)
Countv.—Part of Cook; the Eleventh, Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, and Eighteenth wards
of the city of Chicago.
GEORGE E. WHITE, of Chicago, was born in Massachusetts in 1848; after grad-
nating from college at the age of 16 he enlisted as a private soldier in the Fifty-
ILLINOIS.) Senators and Representatives. 21
seventh Massachusetts Veteran Volunteers, in which he served under General Grant,
in the Army of the Potomac, from the battle of the Wilderness until the surrender of
General Lee; after the close of the war he entered a commercial college at Worces-
ter, Mass.; in 1867 he removed to Chicago, a poor young man seeking employment,
which he found in a lumber yard at §50a month; a year later he engaged in the
lumber business on his own account, which he has since pursued with much success;
he is head of the extensive hard-wood lumber firm of George E. White & Co., and is
a director in State and national banks; has served as alderman of Chicago and as
State senator, and has exercised a large influence in Republican politics in his State;
in 1884 was nominated for Congress by the Republican convention of his district,
but, although the district was safely Republican, declined the nomination; was
elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican,
receiving 23,053 votes, against 19,975 votes for E. T. Noonan, Democrat, 257 votes
for Haines, Prohibitionist, 233 votes for Courtney, National Democrat, and 1,813
votes for McDonnell, Independent.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 172,811.)
CouNTY.—Part of Cook; the T'wentieth, Twenty-first, T'wenty-second, Twenty-third, and Twenty-
fourth wards, that part of the T'wenty-fifth Ward south of the center line of Diversey street
and west of the center line of Halstead street, and that part of the Twenty-sixth Ward south
of the center line of Belmont avenue, of the city of Chicago.
HENRY SHERMAN BOUTELIL, Republican, of Chicago, son of Major Lewis
Henry and Anna Greene-Boutell ; was born in Boston, Mass., March 14, 1856 ; gradu-
ated from Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., in 1874, and from Harvard Uni-
versity in 1876; received the degree of A. M. from Harvard in 1877; was admitted to
the bar of Illinois in 1879, and to that of the Supreme Court of the United States in
1885; was elected a member of the Illinois General Assembly in 1884, and was one
of the ‘‘ 103’ who elected General Logan tothe United States Senate ; elected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican at a special election held November 23, 1897, to
fill the unexpired term of Edward Dean Cooke, deceased, receiving 10,212 votes
against 9,360 votes for Vincent H. Perkins, Democrat.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 143,407.)
CoUNTIES.—Part of Cook; the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Twenty-seventh wards and part of the
Twenty-fifth and TI'wenty-sixth wards of the city of Chicago, and the towns of Barrington,
Evanston, New I'rier, Niles, Northfield, Palatine, and Wheeling, of Cook County, and all of
the county of Lake.
GEORGE EDMUND FOSS, of Chicago, was born at Berkshire, Franklin County,
Vt., July 2, 1863; graduated from Harvara College in 1885; attended the Columbia
Law School and School of Political Science in New York City, and graduated from
the Union College of Law of Chicago in 1889, receiving the degree of LL.B.; admitted
to the bar the same year and began the practice of law in Chicago; never held any
political office until elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress and was reelected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 41,510 votes, against 21,170 votes for
Olaf E. Ray, Silver Democrat, 541 votes for M. W. Robinson, Gold Democrat, 478
votes for J. C. Ambrose, Prohibitionist, and 43 votes scattering.
FIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 130,123.)
CouNTIES.—Dekalb, Dupage, Grundy, Kane, Kendall, and McHenry (6 counties).
ALBERT J. HOPKINS, of Aurora, was born in Dekalb County, Ill., August 15,
1846; graduated at Hillsdale (Mich. ) College in June, 1870; studied law and com-
menced practice at Aurora, Ill.; 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, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Con-
gresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 32,073
votes, against 12,861 votes for S. N. Hoover, Democrat, and 818 votes for A. N. Dodd,
Prohibitionist.
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 198,486.)
CoUNTIES.—Boone, Carroll, Jo Daviess, Lee, Ogle, Stephenson, and Winnebago (7 counties).
ROBERT ROBERTS HITT, of Mount Morris, was born at Urbana, Ohio, January
16, 1834; removed to Ogle County, I11., in 1837; was educated at Rock River Seminary
22 Congressional Directory. (ILLINOIS.
(now Mount Morris College) and at De Pauw University; was first secretary of
legation and chargé d’affaires ad interim at Paris 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,
Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Republican, receiving 32,949 votes, against 15,241 votes for C. O.
Knudson, Democrat, and 818 votes for James Lamont, Prohibitionist; was a member
of the Commission appointed to prepare a system of laws for the Hawaiian Islands.
TENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 154,471.)
CounTIiES.—Henry, Knox, Mercer, Rock Island, Stark, and Whiteside (6 counties).
GEORGE W. PRINCE, of Galesburg, was born March 4, 1854, in Tazewell County,
I11.; attended the public schools and graduated from Knox College, Galesburg, Ill.,
in 1878; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1880; was elected city attorney
of Galesburg in 1881; was chairman of the Republican county central committee of
Knox County in 1884; was elected a member of the lower house of the general
+ assembly of Illinois in 1888; was reelected in 1890; was the candidate for attorney-
general of Illinois on the Republican ticket in 1892; was elected to the Fifty-fourth
Congress at a special election held April 2, 1895, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Gen. Philip Sidney Post, and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 31,459 votes, against 15,741 votes for William R. Moon,
Democrat, 536 votes for William Goldsworthy, Prohibitionist, and 1,401 votes for
William C. Holden, Populist.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 167,006.)
CoUNTIES.—Bureau, Lasalle, Iivingston, and Woodford (4 counties).
WALTER REEVES, of Streator, was born September 25, 1848, near Brownsville,
Pa.; removed to Illinois in 1856; lived on a farm; became a teacher and a lawyer;
was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Repub-
lican, receiving 24,765 votes, against 18,514 votes for Charles M. Golden, Democrat,
and 557 votes for J. W. Hosier, Prohibitionist.
TWEILFPIH DISTRICT.
(Population, 177,359.)
CounTIiESs.—Iroquois, Kankakee, Vermilioni, and Will (4 counties).
JOSEPH G. CANNON, of Danville, was born at Guilford, N. C., May 7, 1836; is a
lawyer; was State’s attorney in Illinois, March, 1861, to December, 1868; was elected
to the Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-
eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and
reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 28,566 votes, against
18,613 votes for George G. Vance, Democrat, and 478 votes for J. J. Hales, Prohi-
bitionist.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 133,105.)
CouNTIES.—Champaign, Dewitt, Douglas, Ford, McLean, and Piatt (6 counties).
VESPASIAN WARNER, of Clinton, was born at Mount Pleasant, now Farmer
City, Dewitt County, Ill., April 23, 1842; removed with his parents in 1843 to Clin-
ton, Il1l., which has since been his home; attended common and select schools in
Clinton, and Lombard University at Galesburg, Ill.; was studying law at Clinton,
in the office of Hon. Lawrence Weldon, now one of the judges of the United States
Court of Claims, when, on June 13, 1861, he enlisted as a private soldier in Company
EB, Twentieth Illinois Volunteer Infantry; remained an enlisted man and carried a
musket in that company until February 5, 1862, when he was commissioned a second
lieutenant; remained in the service until July 13, 1866, when he was mustered out,
then being a captain and brevet major; served in the Army of the Tennessee, receiv-
ing a gunshot wound at Shiloh, until the evacuation of Atlanta, when, being dis-
abled, he was ordered North, and from there, early in 1865, he was ordered on the
Plains, where a campaign was being conducted against hostile Indians, where he
served until mustered out; immediately on leaving the service he entered the Law
Department of Harvard University, from which he graduated in 1868; he then
returned to Clinton and commenced the practice of law, forming a partnership with
ILLINOIS.] Senators and Representatives. Se en
Hon. C. EH. Moore, which still continues; was colonel and judge-advocate-general of
Illinois through the administrations of Governors Hamilton, Oglesby, and Fifer; was
elected a Republican Presidential elector in 1888; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and
reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 27,334 votes, against
18,811 votes for Frank M. Palmer, Democrat, and 833 votes for Thomas J. Scott,
Prohibitionist.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 160,681.)
CountIES.—Fulton, Marshall, Mason, Peoria, Putnam, and Tazewell (6 counties).
JOSEPH V. GRAFF, of Pekin, Tazewell County, was born at Terre Haute, Ind.,
July 1, 1854; graduated at the Terre Haute high school at the age of 16 years; also
attended Wabash College, at Crawfordsville, Ind., one year, but never completed a
collegiate course; studied law and was admitted to the bar while living at Delavan,
I11., in 1879; was a delegate to the national Republican convention at Minneapolis
in 1892; has never before held a public office, except president of the board of educa-
tion, which position he held at the time of his election to the Fifty-fourth Congress,
but has engaged in the practice of the law ever since his admission to the bar; was
elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican,
receiving 25,144 votes, against 23,413 votes for N. KE. Worthington, Democrat, 471
votes for D. R. Sheen, Prohibitionist, and 392 votes for Theodore Holly, Populist.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 166,613.)
CouNTIES.—Adams, Brown, Hancock, Henderson, McDonough, Schuyler, and Warren (7 counties).
BENJAMIN F. MARSH, of Warsaw, Hancock County, was born in Wythe Town-
ship, in said county, and reared on his father’s farm; was educated in private schools
until 14 years old, when he was sent to Jubilee College and entered upon a classical
course, pursuing the 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 enrolled 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 Sixteenth 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 contin-
uously until January, 1866, having campaigned in every seceding State except Vir-
ginia 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 Republican to the Forty-fifth Congress from the then Tenth dis-
trict and was reelected 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 appointed 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 and Fifty-fourth Congresses, and was reelected to
the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiving 24,605 votes, against 24,296 votes for William H.
Neece, Democrat, and 618 votes for I,. E. Gross, Prohibitionist.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 164,413.)
CounTiEs.—Calhoun, Cass, Greene, Jersey, Macoupin, Morgan, Pike, and Scott (8 counties).
WILLIAM H. HINRICHSEN, of Jacksonville, Ill., was born at Franklin, within
a few miles of his present home, May 27, 1850; was educated in the public schools
and the State University at Champaign, Ill.; worked on a farm, in a country store,
and a railroad office, and finally engaged in newspaper work; was successively editor
T_T
24 Congressional Directory. [H.1INOLS,
of the Jacksonville Courier and Quincy Herald, two of the leading provincial dailies
of the State; was elected to the office of justice of the peace in 1871 and reelected in
1873; was appointed deputy sheriff of his county in 1874, and served three terms
iu that position; was elected sheriff in 1880; was elected clerk of the house of repre-
sentatives of Illinois in 1891; was elected secretary of state in 1892; has been a dele-
gate to every Democratic State convention since 1872, and was a delegate at large to
the Democratic national convention of 1896; was a member of his county committee
from 1871 to 1888, most of the time as chairman or secretary; has served as a member
of the Democratic State committee since 1888, and was chairman of it in 1895; was
elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 26,615 votes, against
20,472 votes for John I. Rinaker, Republican, and 463 votes for M. M. Cooper, Pro-
~ hibitionist.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
: (Population, 158,780.)
CounTIiESs.—Christian, T,ogan, Macon, Menard, and Sangamon (5 counties).
JAMES AUSTIN CONNOLLY, of Springfield, was born in Newark, N. J., March
8, 1843; went to Ohio with his parents in 1850; has an academic education; was
assistant clerk of Ohio senate 1858-59; was admitted to the bar in Ohio in 1861 and
is a lawyer by profession; removed to Illinois in 1861; entered the United States Army
in 1862 as a private in the One hundred and twenty-third Illinois Volunteers, and was
afterwards captain, major, and brevet lieutenant-colonel;.served as a member of the
Illinois house of representatives in 1873, 1874, and 1875; was United States attorney
for the southern district of Illinois from 1876 to 1885 and again from 1889 to 1893;
was appointed and confirmed Solicitor of the Treasury in 1886, but declined to
accept; ran for Congress in 1886, as a Republican, against W. M. Springer, Demo-
crat, the district having 3,800 Democratic majority at the preceding election, and
was defeated by less than 1,000; was nominated again in 1888, but declined to run;
in 1894 he again ran against Mr. Springer, the district at the preceding election
having 3,003 Democratic majority, and was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected
to the Fifty-fiftth Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,813 votes, against 23,714
votes for B. F. Caldwell, Democrat, 217 votes for E. G. King, National Democrat,
and 484 votes for Edmund Miller, Prohibitionist.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 164,866.)
CouNTIES.—Bond, Fayette, Madison, Montgomery, Moultrie, and Shelby (6 counties).
THOMAS M. JETT, of Hillsboro, Ill., was born on a farm in Bond County, Ill.,
May 1, 1862; attended the common schools of the counties of Bond and Montgomery,
in the said State of Illinois, until he was 20 years of age; after that he attended col-
lege two years at the Northern Indiana Normal School, Valparaiso, Ind.; taught
school for three terms; read law with Judge Phillips, of Hillsboro, Ill., and was
admitted to practice in May, 1887; was elected State’s attorney of Montgomery
County, I11., in 1889, and served two terms, covering a period of about eight years;
was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,358 votes, against
20,599 votes for W. F. I,. Hadley, Republican, and 471 votes for Frank H. Ashcraft,
Prohibitionist.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 165,796.)
CouNTIES.—Clark, Coles, Crawford, Cumberland, Edgar, Effingham, Jasper, Lawrence, and Rich-
land (9 counties).
ANDREW J. HUNTER, of Paris, was born in Greencastle, Ind., December 17,
1831; removed with his parents while a child less than 1 year of age to Edgar County,
I11.; attended the common school until he was 15 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 investigation of State institutions; in 1870 was
nominated by the Democrats for Congress in the Fifteenth district against Gen. Jesse
H. Moore; in 1882 was again nominated for Congress against Joseph G. Cannon; was
elected county judge of the Edgar County court in 1886 and again in 1890, serving
six years; in 1892 he was nominated by the State convention as a candidate for Con-
gressman at large, and was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Democrat, and
was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 24,011 votes, against
22,793 votes for Benson Wood, Republican, 816 votes for J. J. Sewell, Populist, and
344 votes for C. C. Griffith, Prohibitionist.
ILANOIS] Senators and Representatives. 25
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
(Population, 182,422.)
CouNTIES.—Clay, Edwards, Franklin, Gallatin, Hamilton, Hardin, Jefferson, Wabash, Wayne, and
‘White (10 counties).
JAMES R. CAMPBELL, of McLeansboro, Ill., was born in Hamilton County, 111.,
May 4, 1853 (his ancestors were among the first settlers of Illinois); was educated at
Notre Dame, Ind.; read law, and was admitted to the bar by the supreme court of
Illinois in 1877; in 1878 purchased the MclLeansboro Times (the only Democratic
paper in the county), and has since edited it; was elected to the Illinois house of rep-
resentatives in 1884 and 1886; advanced to the Senate in 1888, and reelected in 1892;
during these twelve years’ continuous service in the general assembly of Illinois he
participated in the memorable Morrison-TLogan contest for the United States Senate,
in the session of 1885; was one of the 101 Democrats that elected Gen. John M.
Palmer United States Senator in 1891; has served for the past twelve years as a mem-
ber of the judiciary, appropriation, revenue, and agricultural committees, and during
this time introduced and secured the passage of many important bills of interest to
the citizens of Illinois; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, indorsed
by the Populists, receiving 22,359 votes, against 19,508 votes for Orlando Burrell,
Republican.
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 183,111.)
CoUNTIES.—Clinton, Marion, Monroe, Randolph, Perry, St. Clair, and Washington (7 counties).
JEHU BAKER, of Belleville, was born November 4, 1822, in Fayette County,
Ky.; attended common schools and McKendree College, but did not graduate; sub-
sequently received from the latter institution the honorary degrees of M. A. and
LIL. D.; studied medicine for a time; is a lawyer; was master in chancery of St. Clair
County 1861-1865; was elected to the Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, and Fiftieth Congresses;
served as United States minister resident to Venezuela 1878-1881 and 1882-1885; was
minister resident and consul-general for a time during the closing part of this serv-
ice; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Fusionist, having been nominated
by the People’s Party and also by the Democratic party, receiving 23,581 votes,
against 23,179 votes for Everett J. Murphy, Republican.
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 159,186.)
CouNTIES.—Alexander, Jackson, Johnson, Massac, Pope, Pulaski, Saline, Union, and Williamson
(9 counties).
GEORGE W. SMITH, of Murphysboro, was born in Putnam County, Ohio,
August 18, 1846; was raised on a farm in Wayne County, Ill., to which his father
removed in 1850; learned the trade of blacksmithing; attended the common schools;
graduated from the Literary Department of McKendree College, at Lebanon, Ill, in
1868; read law in Fairfield, Ill., after which he entered the Law Department of the
university at Bloomington, Ind., 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 district (then the Eighteenth) and
cast the vote of the district for Garfield and Arthur; is married; was elected to the
Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,066 votes, against 17,811 votes for
J. J. Hall, Democrat.
INDIANA.
SENATORS.
DAVID TURPIE, of Indianapolis, studied law and was admitted to practice at
Logansport, Ind., in 1849; was appointed by Governor Wright, whom he succeeded
in the 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 Con-
gress 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 in 1874-75; in 1878 was appointed one of the three commis-
sioners to revise the laws of Indiana, serving three years as such; in August, 1886,
. . 1
26 Congressional Directory. (NDIANA, —-
was appointed United States district attorney for the State of Indiana and served as
such until March 3, 1887; was a delegate at large to the national Democratic con-
vention at St. Louis in June, 1888; was elected to the United States Senate as a
Democrat, February 2, 1887, and took his seat March 4, 1887; was reelected in 1893.
His term of service will expire March 3, 1899.
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS, of Indianapolis, was born on a farm near
Unionville Center, Union County, Ohio, May 11, 1852; was educated in the com-
mon schools of the neighborhood and at the Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware,
Ohio, graduating from that institution in 1872 in the classical course; was admitted
to the bar by the supreme court of Ohio in 1874; removed to Indianapolis in the .
same year, where he has since practiced his profession; never held public office
prior to his election to the Senate; was elected a trustee of the Ohio Wesleyan Uni-
versity in 1885; was chairman of the Indiana Republican State conventions in 1892
and 1898; was unanimously chosen as the nominee of the Republican caucus for
United States Senator in the Indiana legislature in January, 1893, and subsequently
received his entire party vote in the legislature, but was defeated by David Turpie,
Democrat ; was a delegate at large to the Republican national convention at St. Louis
in 1896, and was temporary chairman of the convention; was appointed a member of
the United States and British joint high commission which met in Quebec in 1898,
for the adjustment of Canadian questions, and was chairman of the Un'ted States
high commissioners; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican Janu-
ary 20, 1897, by a majority of 21 on joint ballot, over Daniel W. Voorhees and Leroy
Templeton, and took his seat March 4, 1897. His term of service will expire March
3, 1903.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 186,263.)
CoUNTIES.—Gibson, Pike, Posey, Spencer, Vanderburg, and Warrick (6 counties).
JAMES A. HEMENWAY, of Boonville, was born March 8, 1860, at Boonville, Ind.,
and, with the exception of a few years, has continued to reside at Boonville; was
educated in the common schools; commenced the practice of law in 1885; in 1886
and again in 1888 was elected prosecuting attorney of the Second judicial circuit of
Indiana; in 1890 was selected as the member of the Republican State committee from
the First district; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 21,907 votes, against 20,856 votes for Thomas Duncan,
Democrat, and 1,313 votes for Josephus Lee, Populist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 167,005.)
CouNTIES.—Daviess, Greene, Knox, Lawrence, Martin, Monroe, Owen, and Sullivan (8 counties).
ROBERT W. MIERS, of Bloomington, was born in Decatur County, Ind., Janu-
ary 27, 1848; is a graduate of both the literary and the law department of Indiana
University; commenced the practice of law at Bloomington, Ind., in April, 1872;
was elected prosecuting attorney for the Tenth judicial circuit of Indiana in 1875
and reelected in 1877; was elected to the house of representatives of the Indiana
legislature in 1879; was a trustee of the Indiana University from 1881 to 1893; was
appointed judge of the Tenth judicial circuit of Indiana in 1883 to fill an unexpired
term; was elected judge of the same circuit in 1890 and served as judge until Sep-
tember, 1896, when he resigned and accepted the nomination of the Democratic
congressional convention for the Second district of Indiana; was elected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,757 votes, against 20,759 votes for
Alexander M. Hardy, Republican, and 2,625 votes for Newel H. Motsinger, Populist.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 174,067.)
i CouNTIES.—Clark, Crawford, Dubois, Floyd, Harrison, Orange, Perry, Scott, and Washington
(9 counties).
WILLIAM T. ZENOR, of Corydon, was born in Harrison Township, within 3
miles of his present place of residence, April 30, 1846; was educated in the common
schools and at the seminary of Prof. James G. I ‘ay; at the age of 22 commenced the
study of law under the direction of the late Judge D. W. La Follette, of New Albany;
was admitted to the bar and formed a law partnership with Judge Fred Mathes in
1870, at Corydon; in 1871 removed to Leavenworth, Crawford County, Ind., where he
established a successful practice; was appointed by Governor Williams prosecuting wa
IR
LL
INDIANA.] Senators and Representatives. 2%
attorney for the district, which office he held by this appointment and two succeed-
ing elections till 1882; in 1884 was elected judge of the judicial circuit without oppo-
sition; was reelected in 1890, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 22,475 votes, against 19,927 votes for Robert J. Tracewell, Republican.
FOURTH: DISTRICT.
(Population, 176,889.)
CoUNTIES.—Bartholomew, Brown, Dearborn, Decatur, Jackson, Jefferson, Jennings, Ohio, Ripley,
and Switzerland (10 counties). :
FRANCIS MARION GRIFFITH, of Vevay, was born in Switzerland County, Ind.,
August 21, 1849; was educated in the country schools of the county, the high school
at Vevay and at Franklin College; has been engaged in the practice of law at Vevay
for over twenty years; served as State senator from 1886 to 1894; was elected as a
Democrat to the Fifty-fifth Congress at the special election held August 10, 1897, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. William S. Holman, receiving 19,342
votes against 18,268 votes for Charles W. Lee, Republican, and 778 votes for Uriah
M. Browder, Populist.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 176,657.)
CouNTIiES.—Clay, Hendricks, Morgan, Parke, Putnam, Vermilion, and Vigo (7 counties).
GEORGE W. FARIS, of Terre Haute, was born on a farm in Jasper County, Ind.,
June 9, 1854; his early life was spent on a farm in Pulaski County, Ind., where he
worked until 18 years of age; in 1872 he entered Asbury University, and graduated
with his class in 1877; his father having met with financial reverses, the son was
obliged to make his own way at college, which he did by teaching school, keeping
up with his college studies in the meantime, and spending part of each year with his
class; read law, was admitted to the bar, and has since practiced his profession; in 1884
was the Republican nominee for the circuit judgeship, but was defeated by the
slender majority of 270 votes; has been active in Republican politics, but never held
any public office; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,270 votes, against 24,915 votes for John Clark
Ridpath, Fusionist.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 161,826.)
CounTIES.—Fayette, Franklin, Hancock, Henry, Rush, Shelby, Union, and Wayne (8 counties).
HENRY U. JOHNSON, of Richmond, was born at Cambridge City, Wayne
County, Ind., October 28, 1850; received his education at Centreville Collegiate
Institute and at Farlham 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 reelected -
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, Fifty-third,
and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Repub-
lican, receiving 24,083 votes, against 21,867 votes for Charles A. Robinson, Populist.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 160,717.)
CouNTIES.— Johnson and Marion (2 counties).
JESSE OVERSTREET, of Indianapolis, was born in Johnson County, Ind.,
December 14, 1859; received a common-school and collegiate education, and was
admitted to the bar in 1886; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 29,075 votes, against 24,187 votes for
Charles M. Cooper, Free Silver Democrat, and 757 votes for Evans Woollen, National
Democrat. * :
FIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 170,337.)
CounTIiES.—Adams, Blackford, Delaware, Jay, Madison, Randolph, and Wells (7 counties).
CHARLES L. HENRY, of Anderson, was born july 1, 1849, in Green Township,
Hancock County, Ind.; his parents removed with him in his early youth to Pendle-
ton, Ind.; was educated in the common schools and pursued his studies through part
of a collegiate course at Asbury (now De Pauw) University, at Greencastle, Ind.;
studied law with Hon. Hervey Craven; graduated from the Law Department of the
Indiana University, at Bloomington, in 1872, and immediately commenced the prac-
tice of law at Pendleton; removed to Anderson in 1875, where he has since resided;
28 Congressional Directory. [INDIANA
was elected to the State senate in 1880 from the counties of Grant and Madison and
served in the sessions of 1881 and 1883; is married; was elected to the Fifty-fourth
Congress from the Seventh district, and the State being reapportioned he was
reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress from the new Eighth district as a Republican,
receiving 30,045 votes, against 27,413 votes for John R. Brunt, his Democratic-Popu-
list opponent.
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 165,825.)
COUNTIES.—Boomne, Carroll, Clinton, Fountain, Hamilton, Montgomery, and Tipton (7 counties.)
CHARLES B. LANDIS, of Delphi, was born July 9, 1858, in Millville, Butler
County, Ohio; was educated in the public schools of Logansport, and graduated
from Wabash College, at Crawfordsville, Ind., in 1883; served for four years, from
1883 to 1887, as editor of the Logansport (Ind. ) Journal, and at the time of his nom-
ination for Congress was the editor of the Delphi (Ind.) Journal; in 1894 was elected
president of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association and reelected in 1895; was
elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,616 votes, against
23,367 votes cast for Joseph B. Cheadle, Fusion candidate.
TENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 169,978.)
CoUNTIES.—Benton, Jasper, Iake, Laporte, Newton, Porter, Tippecanoe, Warren, and White
(9 counties).
EDGAR D. CRUMPACKER, of Valparaiso, Ind., was born May 27, 1851, in
Laporte County, Ind.; was educated in the common schools and at the Valparaiso
Academy; was admitted to the bar in 1876, and has been in the practice of law at
Valparaiso, Ind., since; was prosecuting attorney for the Thirty-first judicial district
of Indiana from 1884 to 1888; served as appellate judge in the State of Indiana, by
appointment under Governor Hovey, from March, 1891, to January 1, 1893; was
elected to the Fifty-fiftth Congress as a Republican, receiving 28,259 votes, against
23,120 votes cast for Hon. Martin E. Krueger, his Democratic-Populistic-Prohibition-
ist opponent. :
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 169,424.)
CoUNTIES.—Cass, Grant, Howard, Huntington, Miami, and Wabash (6 counties).
GEORGE W. STEELE, of Marion, was born in Fayette County, Ind., Decem-
ber 13, 1839; was educated in the common schools and at the Ohio Western Univer-
sity, at Delaware, Ohio; read law, was admitted to the bar, and practiced in Hartford
City, Ind., from April 11 to 21, 1861, when he enlisted in the Eighth Indiana Regi-
ment, but could not be mustered into this regiment on account of excess in numbers;
was mustered into the Twelfth Indiana on May 2, 1861, and served in this regiment
and the One hundred and first Indiana until the close of the war—the first year in
the Army of the Potomac, the latter three in the Army of the Cumberland and with
Sherman to the sea; was mustered out as lieutenant-colonel in July, 1865; commis-
‘sioned and served in the Fourteenth United States Infantry from February 23, 1866,
to February 1, 1876, mainly in California, Arizona, Montana, Nebraska, Wyoming,
and Utah; resigned and engaged. in farming and pork packing until 1882; established
the First National Bank of Marion, Ind., and became its president; declined theappoint-
ment as director of the Union Pacific Railroad; was the first governor of Oklahoma,
and resigned after serving twenty months; is president of the Marion Commercial Club,
of the Philadelphia Land Company, and a member of the Board of Managers of the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers; was a member of the Forty-seventh,
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and was reelected to
the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 27,781 votes, against 23,102 votes
for Joseph Larimer, Democrat, 636 votes for Ratliff, Prohibitionist, and 339 votes for
Larimer, Populist.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 162,216.)
CoUNTIES.—Allen, Dekalb, I,agrange, Noble, Steuben, and Whitley (6 counties).
JAMES M. ROBINSON, of Fort Wayne, was born in 1861 on a farm south of that
city; his early education was obtained in the country school; at the age of 10 he
moved to the city, and attended the public schools till he was 14 years of age, when
he became collector of the Daily News, a newspaper of which he had been a carrier
INDIANA] Senators and Representatives. 29
boy for several years; at 15 he took employment in a shop at Fort Wayne as a machine
hand, and from that time till the present has supported and kept house with his
mother; while working at his trade he studied law; quitting the shop in 1881 he entered
the office of Judge Walpole G. Colerick, who was then in Congress, and in 1882 was
admitted to practice in the State and United States courts; in 1886 and 1888 he was
unanimously nominated for prosecuting attorney and elected, filling that position for
four years; was defeated in 1892 for the Congressional nomination by the Hon. W. F.
McNagny, who served in Congress, but was unanimously nominated by the Democrats
in 1896 and elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,752 votes,
as against 22,196 for his Republican opponent, Jacob D. Leighty.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 169,439.)
CouNTIES.—Elkhart, Fulton, Kosciusko, Marshall, Pulaski, St. Joseph, and Starke (7 counties).
LEMUEI, W. ROYSE, of Warsaw, was born January 19, 1848, in Kosciusko
County, Ind.; at the age of 12 years his father died and he was left penniless, and
- therefore was compelled to depend upon his own efforts for a living; attended the
common schools until he was 16 years of age; he then took upon himself the sup-
port of his mother and two sisters younger than himself; by studying at home he
acquired sufficient knowledge to teach school in the winter season, when he was 19
years old; while teaching school he began reading law, and was admitted to the bar
in 1874, at Warsaw, Ind.; in 1876 was elected prosecuting attorney for the Thirty-
third judicial circuit of Indiana, which office he held two years; was elected mayor
of the city of Warsaw in 1885 and held this office until 1891; was on the Republican
electoral ticket in 1884; was a member of the Republican State central committee
from 1886 till 1890; in 1892 was a delegate to the Minneapolis convention which
nominated Harrison for his second term; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected
to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,514 votes, against 23,928
votes for C. K. Ellison, Fusionist.
IO W A.
SENATORS.
WILLIAM BOYD 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 Towa
and aided in organizing volunteers in the beginning of the war for the suppres-
sion of the rebellion; was elected a Representative 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 reelected in 1878, 1884, 1890, and 1897. His term of service will expire
March 3, 1903.
JOHN HENRY GEAR, of Burlington, was born in Ithaca, N. Y., April 7, 1825;
received a common-school education; removed to Galena, Ill., in 1836, to Fort Snel-
ling, Iowa Territory, in 1838, and to Burlington in 1843, where he engaged in mer-
chandising; was elected mayor of the city of Burlington in 1863; was a member of
the Towa house of representatives of the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth gen-
eral assemblies of the State, serving as speaker for the last two terms; was elected
governor of Towa in 1878-79 and again in 1880-81; was elected to the Fiftieth 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; was elected January 23, 1894, a Senator in Congress from the State
of Towa for six years, beginning March 4, 1895. His term of service will expire
March 3, 1901.
REPRESENTATIVES:
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 153,712.)
COUNTIES.—Des Moines, Henry, Jefferson, Lee, Louisa, Van Buren, and Washington (7 counties).
SAMUEI, M. CLARK, of Keokuk, was born on a farm in Van Buren County,
Towa, October 11, 1842; attended a few terms of public school and one year at Des
Moines Valley College; studied law with George G. Wright, of Keosauqua, and
[mmm ———————— TT TTT _—
]
|
:
30 Congressional Directory. [IOWA.
John W. Rankin and George W. McCrary, of Keokuk; enlisted as private in Company
H, Nineteenth Iowa Infantry, but was not mustered in because of ill health; was
admitted to the bar June, 1864; has been editor of the Keokuk Gate City for thirty-
one years; was a delegate to national Republican conventions of 1872, 1876, and
1880: was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiv-
ing 21,944 votes, against 18,649 votes for Casey, Fusionist, and 285 votes for Hewitt,
Prohibitionist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 172,990.)
CouNTIES.—Clinton, Towa, Jackson, Johnson, Muscatine, and Scott (6 counties).
GEORGE MARTIN CURTIS, of Clinton, was born near Oxford, Chenango County,
N. Y., April 1, 1844; removed with his parents to Ogle County, Ill., in 1856; was reared
upon the farm and received his education in the common schools and at the Rock River
Seminary, Mount Morris, T1l.; from 1863 to 1865 was engaged as clerk in a store at
Rochelle, Ill., and subsequently, for two years in merchandising, at Cortland, Ill.;
removed to Clinton in 1867, since which time has been engaged in the manufacture
of doors, sash, blinds, lumber, etc.; was a member of the Twenty-second general
assembly of Iowa; delegate to the Republican national convention in 1892; was
elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Repub-
lican, receiving 23,202 votes, against 19,882 votes for Alfred Hurst, Democrat, 639
votes for Charles A. Lloyd, Populist, and 230 votes for N. J. Kremer, Socialistic
Labor.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 184,437.)
CouNTIES.—Blackhawk, Bremer, Buchanan, Butler, Delaware, Dubuque, Franklin, Hardin, and
Wright (9 counties).
DAVID BREMNER HENDERSON, of Dubuque, was born at Old Deer, Scotland,
March 14, 1840; was brought to Illinois in 1846 and to Towa in 1849; was educated in
common schools and at the Upper Towa University; studied law with Bissel & Shiras,
of Dubuque, and was admitted to the bar in the fall of 1865; was reared ona farm until
21 years of age; enlisted in the Union Army in September, 1861, as private in Com-
pany C, Twelfth Regiment Iowa Infantry Volunteers, and was elected and commis-
sioned first lieutenant of that company, serving with it until discharged, ow.ng to
the loss of his leg, February 26, 1863; in May, 1863, was appointed commissioner of the
board of enrollment of the Third district of Iowa, serving as such until June, 1864,
when he reentered the Army as colonel of the Forty-sixth Regiment Iowa Infantry
Volunteers and served therein until the close of his term of service; was collector
of internal revenue for the Third district of Towa from November, 1865, until June,
1869, when he resigned and became a member of the law firm of Shiras, Van Duzee &
Henderson; was assistant United States district attorney for the northern division of
the district of Iowa about two years, resigning in 1871; is now a member of the law
firm of Henderson, Hurd, Lenehan & Kiesel; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-
ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and
reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 29,654 votes, against
19,231 votes for George Staehle, Democrat.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 169,344.)
COUNTIES. —Allamakee, Cerro Gordo, Chickasaw, Clayton, Fayette, Floyd, Howard, Mitchell,
Winneshiek, and Worth (10 counties).
THOMAS UPDEGRAFF, of McGregor, was born in Tioga County, Pa., April 3,
1834; received an academic education; was appointed clerk of the district court of
Clayton County, Towa, in April, 1856; was elected to that office in August of the same
year and reelected 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 the judiciary committee of that body
in 1878; was elected to the Forty-sixth Congress and reelected to the Forty-seventh
Congress as a Republican; was member of the board of education and city solicitor of
McGregor, Iowa, for many years; was delegate to the Republican national conven-
tion of 1888 and member of notification committee; was elected to the Fifty-third and
Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican,
receiving 26,659 votes, against 17,791 votes for Frank D. Bayless, Bryan Democrat,
and 269 votes for Charles G, Patten, Prohibitionist.
10WA.] Senators and Representatives. 31
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 168,175.)
CouNTIES.—Benton, Cedar, Grundy, Jones, Linn, Marshall, and Tama (7 counties).
ROBERT G. COUSINS, of Tipton, was born in Cedar County, Iowa, in 1850;
graduated at Cornell, Iowa, in 1881; was admitted to the bar in 1882, and has been
engaged in the practice of law since that time; in 1886 was elected to the Iowa legis-
lature, and was elected by the house of representatives as one of the prosecutors for
the Brown impeachment, tried before the Senate during 1837; in 1888 was elected
prosecuting attorney and also Presidential elector for the Fifth Congressional dis-
trict; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to
the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 26,133 votes, against 18,765 votes
for John R. Caldwell, Fusionist, and 364 votes for Laurie Tatum, Prohibitionist.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 155,354.)
CouNTIES.—Davis, Jasper, Keokuk, Mahaska, Monroe, Poweshiek, and Wapello (7 counties).
JOHN FLETCHER LACEY, of Oskaloosa, was born at New Martinsville, Va.
(now West Virginia), May 30, 1841; removed to Towa in 1855; received a common-
school and academic 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. Gen. Samuel A. Rice, and
after that officer was killed in battle was assigned to duty on the staff of Maj. Gen.
Frederick Steele; served in the Towa legislature one term, in 1870; is a lawyer and
author of Lacey’s Railway Digest and Lacey’s Towa Digest; was a member of the
Fifty-first, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and was reelected to the Fifty-
fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,970 votes, against 20,769 votes for Fred-
erick E. White, Democratic and Populist fusion nominee, and 268 votes for Abner
Branson, Prohibitionist.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 161,320.)
CounTIES.—Dallas, Madison, Marion, Polk, Story, and Warren (6 counties).
JOHN A. T. HULL, of Des Moines, was born at Sabina, Clinton County, Ohio,
May 1, 1841; removed with his parents to Towa in 1849; was educated in public
schools, Asbury (Ind.) University, and Towa Wesleyan College, at Mount Pleasant;
was graduated from the Cincinnati (Ohio) Law School in the spring of 1862; enlisted
in the Twenty-third Towa Infantry July, 1862; 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 reelected
in 1874, 1876, and 1878; was elected secretary of state in 1878 and reelected in 1880
and 1882; was elected lieutenant-governor in 1885 and reelected in 1887; is engaged
in farming and manufacturing; was elected to the Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-
fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congressasa Republican, receiving
25,578 votes, against 19,352 votes for F. W. Evans, Fusionist.
BIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 173,484.)
CouNTIES.—Adams, Appanoose, Clarke, Decatur, Fremont, Lucas, Page, Ringgold, Taylor, Union,
and Wayne (1I counties).
WILLIAM PETERS HEPBURN, of Clarinda, was born November 4, 1833, at
Wellsville, Columbiana County, Ohio; was taken to Iowa (then a Territory) in April,
1841; was educated in the schools of the Territory and in a printing office; was
admitted to practice law in 1854; served in the 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 1888; was a Presidential elector
at large for the State of Towa in 1876 and in 1883; was elected to the Forty-seventh,
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to
the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,786 votes, against 23,960 votes
for W. H. Robb, nominated by both the Democratic and Populist conventions.
EH
32 Congressional Directory, [TIOWA,
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 180,764.)
CouNTIES.—Adair, Audubon, Cass, Guthrie, Harrison, Mills, Montgomery, Pottawattamie, and
Shelby (9 counties).
A. IL. HAGER, of Greenfield, Adair County, was born near Jamestown, Chau-
tauqua County, N. Y., 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 Towa 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 chairman of the Iowa Republican State convention of 1892; was elected
to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 24,904 votes, against 22,522 votes for I. T. Genung,
Fusionist, and 137 votes for I’. D. Thomas, Prohibitionist.
TENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 188,346.)
CouNTIES.—Boomne, Calhoun, Carroll, Crawford, Emmet, Greene, Hamilton, Hancock, Humboldt,
Kossuth, Palo Alto, Pocahontas, Webster, and Winnebago (14 counties).
JONATHAN P. DOLLIVER, of Fort Dodge, was born near Kingwood, Preston
County, Va. (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, Fifty-
third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 33,523 votes, against 22,555 votes for J. B. Romans, Fusionist,
and 348 votes for M. W. Atwood, Prohibitionist.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 203,470.)
CouNTIES.—Buena Vista, Cherokee, Clay, Dickinson, Ida, Lyon, Monona, O’Brien, Osceola, Plym-
outh, Sac, Sioux, and Woodbury (13 counties).
GEORGE D. PERKINS, of Sioux City, was born at Holly, Orleans County,
N. Y., February 29, 1840; removed at an early age to the West; learned the printer's
trade at Baraboo, Wis.; in connection with his brother started the Gazette at Cedar
Falls in 1860; enlisted as a private soldier in Company B, Thirty-first Iowa, August
12, 1862, and was discharged from Jefferson Barracks, Mo., January 12, 1863; removed
to Sioux City in 1869 and has been editor of the Journal since; was a member of the
Towa senate 1874-76; was appointed United States marshal for the northern district
of Iowa by President Arthur and removed by President Cleveland; was elected to the
Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Republican, receiving 29,601 votes, against 22,773 votes for A. Van
Wagenen, Democrat-Populist fusion, and 400 votes for C. F. Farrand, Prohibitionist.
KANSAS.
SENATORS.
LUCIEN BAKER, of Leavenworth, was born in Ohio in 1846, and shortly there-
after removed with his parents to Michigan; in 1869 he removed to Kansas and
settled in Leavenworth, where he has since resided, engaged in the practice of law;
was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican in 1895. His term of service
will expire March 3, 1901.
WILLIAM A. HARRIS, of Linwood, Leavenworth County, was born in Loudoun
County, Va., October 29, 1841, his home being in Luray, Va., where he attended
school ; graduated at Columbian College, Washington, D. C., 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 engineer in 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 elected
to the Fifty-third Congress, at large, as a Populist, and indorsed by the Democrats;
was renominated for the Fifty-fourth Congress but was defeated at the election;
elected to the State Senate November, 1896, and was elected in January, 1897, to the
United States Senate as a Populist and took his seat March 4, 1897, His term of
service will expire March 3, 1903.
RaNsas] Senators and Representatives. 33
REPRESENTATIVES.
AT LARGE.
JEREMIAH D. BOTKIN, of Winfield, Kans., was born April 24, 1849, in Logan
County, Ill; was educated in country schools; spent one year in De Pauw Univer-
sity, at Greencastle, Ind.; went from the farm into the Methodist ministry at the age
of 21 years; has filled leading pulpits in his conference; served six years as presiding
elder; was delegate to the General Conference held in New York City in 1888, and
. to the Ecumenical Conference in Washington, D. C., 1891; was early imbued with
abolition sentiments and was a Republican until recent years; made three attempts
to enter the army during the last year of the war, but being under age and size was
rejected; was Prohibition candidate for governor of Kansas in 1888; having early
espoused the Populist cause, that party nominated him for Congress in the Third
district in 1894, but he was defeated; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Pop-
ulist on the fusion ticket, as Congressman at Iarge, receiving 168,400 votes, against
158,140 votes for Richard W, Blue, Republican, and 1,947 votes for Williams, Prohi-
bitionist.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 167,314.)
CounTIiES.—Atchison, Brown, Doniphan, Jackson, Jefferson, I.eavenworth, Nemaha, and Potta-
watomie (8 counties).
CASE BRODERICK, of Holton, was born in Grant County, Ind., September 23,
1839; received 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, Kans., as a private soldier in the Second Kansas Battery, in
1862, and was mustered out at Leavenworth in August, 1865; was elected probate
judge of Jackson County in 1868 and was twice reelected; studied law and was
admitted to the bar at Holton in 1870; was elected county attorney of Jackson
County in 1876 and reelected 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; is largely interested in farming and cattle raising; was elected to the Fifty-
second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 22,115 votes, against 19,713 votes for H. E. Ballou,
Fusionist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 209,148.)
CountieEs.—Allen, Anderson, Bourbon, Douglas, Franklin, Johnson, Linn, Miami, and Wyandotte
(9 counties).
MASON SUMMERS PETERS, of Kansas City, was born in Clay County, Mo.,
September 3, 1844; his father, Ashby Peters, was born in Woodford County, Ky., .
near Versailles, on a tract of land which was granted by the Crown to his great- grandfather, Capt. John Ashby, for services as an officer under Washington in the
French and Indian war; was educated at William Jewell College, at Liberty, Mo.;
was admitted to the bar in 1875; married in Boston to Miss Anna Ingalls during the
same year; removed in 1886 to Wyandotte County, Kans., where he now resides; is
engaged in the live-stock commission business; served four years as clerk of the
court of Clinton County, Mo.; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat-
Populist, receiving 26,307 votes, against 25,919 votes for John I", Harris, Republican.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 201,584.)
' Counties.—Chautauqua, Cherokee, Cowley, Crawford, Elk, Labette, Montgomery, Neosho, and
Wilson (9 counties).
EDWIN REED RIDGELY, of Pittsburg, Crawford County, Kans., was born
May 9, 1844, in a log cabin on his parents’ timber farm near Lancaster, Wabash
County, Ill.; education was acquired in the local district school during the winter
months; during his early life his time was devoted to farm labor; early in 1862, at
the age of 18, enlisted as a private in Company C, One hundred and fifteenth Illi-
nois Volunteer Infantry; served continuously to the end of the war; in 1869, in com-
pany with his brother, Stephen S. Ridgely, moved to Girard, Kans., where they
engaged in general merchandising under the firm name of Ridgely Bros., and have
34 : Congressional Directory. [KANSAS.
conducted this business almost continuously since; at the present time they are con-
ducting a general store in Pittsburg, Kans.; in the early seventies he engaged in the
Texas cattle trade, personally sharing in and directing the gathering of cattle on the
range and driving them to the Kansas markets; subsequently he extended his cattle
operations to the Pacific Coast, including Washington Territory, Oregon, and Cali-
fornia; lived in Ogden, Utah, from 1889 to 1893; his first vote was cast for U. S.
Grant in 1868; quit the Republican party in 1876 because of its financial policy; has
continuously from that-date advocated the exclusive issue of all money by the Gov-
ernment by using all the gold and silver offered as material on which to print the
money power, supplementing these with paper to regulate and control the total
volume; is an earnest advocate of public ownership and operation of all public utili-
ties, and thinks it both a necessity and duty of the state to supply all unemployed
people voluntary access to all the necessary means of production and distribution
among themselves of food, fuel, clothing, shelter, and education; that all such labor
above these needs should be utilized by the state in creating public improvements;
to meet demands for revenue, also to undo and prevent the dangerous centralization
of wealth in the hands of a few people, he advocates a graduated property and
income tax; was nominated by the People’s and Democratic parties and elected to
_ the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiving 27,034 votes, against 22,499 votes for S. S. Kirk-
patrick, Republican.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 214,544.)
COUNTIES.—Butler, Chase, Coffey, Greenwood, Iyon, Marion, Morris, Osage, Shawnee, Wabaunsee,
and Woodson (11 counties).
CHARLES CURTIS, of Topeka, was born in what is known as North Topeka,
Shawnee County, Kans., 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 reelected in 1886; was elected to the Fifty-
third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 26,643 votes, against 25,889 votes for John Madden, fusion
candidate.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 177,151.)
CouNTIES.—Clay, Cloud, Dickinson, Geary, Marshall, Ottawa, Republic, Riley, Saline, and Wash-
ington (10 counties).
WILLIAM D. VINCENT, of Clay Center, was born on a farm near Dresden,
Tenn., October 11, 1852; moved with his parents to Riley County, Kans., in 1862;
was educated in the public schools and in the State Agricultural Coilege at Manhat-
tan; for the past nineteen years has been and is now engaged in the mercantile
business at Clay Center; was elected member of the city council in 1880; was one
of the nominees of the Greenback party for Presidential elector in 1884; was a mem-
ber of the State board of railroad commissioners in 1893 and 1894 ; has been a member
of the national committee of the People’s Party since 1892; was nominated by the
People’s Party and by the Democrats, and elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Populist, receiving 19,735 votes, against 19,101 votes for William A. Calderhead,
Republican. :
: SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 179,147.)
CoUNTIES.—Cheyenne, Decatur, Ellis, Ellsworth, Gove, Graham, Jewell, Lincoln, Logan, Mitchell,
Norton, Osborne, Phillips, Rawlins, Rooks, Russell, Sheridan, Sherman, Smith, Thomas, Trego,
and Wallace (22 counties). ;
N. B. McCORMICK, of Phillipsburg, was born in Fayette County, Pa., Novem-
ber 20, 1847; was brought up on a farm; received his education in the common
schools of his native county; removed to Marion County, Iowa, in 1867, where he
settled upon a farm and engaged in the business of farming and stock raising until
his removal to Phillips County, Kans., where he settled upon a homestead in 1877;
while engaged in farming studied law in the office of G. W. Stinson, in Phillipsburg,
and was admitted to the bar in 1882; soon thereafter formed a partnership with Hon.
S. W. McElroy, under whom he served as deputy county attorney for four years;
was elected county attorney of Phillips County in 1890 and reelected in 1892, and
served in that capacity four years; refused a third nomination; was elected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Populist and a free-silver advocate, receiving 18,637 votes,
against 16,006 votes for A. H. Ellis, Republican, and 1,547 votes for J. C. Burton,
Democrat. :
I .
TE
A
TE SE
fGen
Kansas) Senators and Representatives. 35
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 278,208.)
CouNTIES.—Barber, Barton, Clark, Comanche, Edwards, Finney, Ford, Grant, Gray, Greeley,
Hamilton, Harper, Harvey, Haskell, Hodgeman, Kearney, Kingman, Kiowa, Lane, McPher-
son, Meade, Morton, Ness, Pawnee, Pratt, Reno, Rice, Rush, Scott, Seward, Sedgwick, Stafford,
Stanton, Stevens, Sumner, and Wichita (36 counties).
JERRY SIMPSON, of Medicine Lodge, was born in the Province of New Bruns-
wick, March 31, 1842; when 6 years of age his parents removed to Oneida County,
N.Y.; at the age of 14 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 Com-
pany A, Twelfth Illinois Infantry, but contracting a disease, he left the service; in
1878 he drifted to Kansas and is now living 6 miles from Medicine I,odge, Barber
County, where he is engaged in farming and stock raising; was a Republican origi-
nally, casting his first vote for the second election of Abraham Lincoln, but during
the past twelve years has been voting and affiliating with the Greenback and Union
Labor parties; 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 Demo-
crats, who indorsed his nomination; was reelected to the Fifty-third Congress as a
Farmers’ Alliance candidate; was nominated for the Fifty-fourth Congress, but was
defeated at the election; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Demo-Populist,
receiving 29,889 votes, against 26,966 votes for Chester I. Long, Republican.
KENTUCKY.
SENATORS.
WILLIAM LINDSAY, of Frankfort, was born in Rockbridge County, Va., Septem-
ber 4, 1835; settled in Clinton, Hickman County, Ky., in November, 1854; commenced
the practice of law in 1858; served in the Confederate army continuously from July,
1861, till May, 1865; was paroled as prisoner of war at Columbus, Miss., May 16, 1865:
resumed the practice of law in Hickman County, Ky., 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 prac-
ticed law in Frankfort, Ky., since September, 1878; was elected State senator for
the Frankfort district in August, 1889; was appointed and served as a member of the
World’s Columbian Commission for the country at large from the organization of
the commission until February 20, 1893; 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, and was reelected in January,
1804, for the full term commencing March 4, 1895. His term of service will expire
March 3, 1901.
WILLIAM J. DEBOE, of Marion, was born in Crittenden County, Ky., in 1849;
his father was a Baptist minister and came to Kentucky from Virginia; his great-
grandfather served seven years in the Revolutionary war; received his education
in the public and academic schools of the- State, and Ewing College, Illinois;
studied law in early life, but afterwards studied medicine and graduated from the Med-
ical University of Louisville, and practiced a few years until his health failed; he then
renewed the study of the law and was admitted to the bar, and is a member of the law firm of Blue & Deboe; has always been a Republican, and was superintendent
of schools of Crittenden County; in 1888 was a delegate to the Chicago convention
which nominated General Harrison; has been a member of the Republican State
central committee seven years; made the race for Congress in 1892, and in 1893
was elected to the State senate; in 1896 was a delegate from the State at large to
the St. Louis convention, and chairman of the delegation; when the Republicans
carried the legislature he entered the race for United States Senator, but withdrew in
favor of W. G. Hunter, who failed to be elected at that session; in 1896 he again
entered the race for Senator, and again withdrew in the interest of Hunter, who failed
of an election, and who himself withdrew, when Deboe was nominated and elected
after one of the most sensational and memorable sessions of the legislature of the
State. His term of service will expire March 3, 1903.
55-3D—18ST ED——4
36 : Congressional Directory. [KENTUCKY.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 170,500.)
CouNTIES.—Ballard, Caldwell, Calloway, Carlisle, Crittenden, Fulton,Graves, Hickman, I ivingston,
Iyon, Marshall, McCracken, and T'rigg (13 counties).
CHARLES KENNEDY WHEELER, of Paducah, was born in Christian County,
Ky., about 5 miles from Hopkinsville, on a farm, April 18, 1863; worked on the
farm during the summer and attended neighborhood schools until the age of 13;
matriculated at the Southwestern University, of Clarksville, Tenn., and graduated
from that institution in the winter of 1879, and graduated from the Lebanon Law
School, of Lebanon, Tenn., in the summer of 1880; located at Paducah, Ky., his
present residence, in August, 1880, and has since that date been engaged in the active
practice of his profession; has never held any office except the position of corporation
counsel for the city of Paducah, Ky., for the years 1894 and 1895; was Democratic
elector for the First Congressional district of Kentucky in 1892, and was elected to
the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,000 votes, against 13,000 votes
for George Thomas, Republican, and 12,000 votes for Ben C. Keys, Populist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 178,808.)
CouNTIES.—Christian, Daviess, Hancock, Henderson, Hopkins, McLean, Union, and Webster (8
counties).
JOHN D. CLARDY, of Newstead, was born in Smith County, Tenn., August 30,
1828; went with his parents to Christian County, Ky., in 1831; was brought up on a
farm and educated in the country schools and at Georgetown College, Scott County,
Ky., where he graduated in 1848 at the age of 19; studied medicine and graduated
in the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania in 1851; practiced
medicine for a number of years, but for the last twenty years has devoted his time
to general farming and stock raising; was never a candidate for office until 1890,
when he was elected to represent Christian County in the constitutional convention;
was a candidate for governor in 1891; was defeated for the Democratic nomination
by Hon. John Young Brown; was appointed and served as one of the State commis-
stoners to the Columbian Exposition at Chicago in 1893; was elected to the Fifty-
fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 23,535 votes,
against 17,276 votes for E. T. Franks, Republican, 433 votes for J. W. Lockett, Gold
Democrat, and 68 votes for Walter Southall, Populist.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 176,471.)
CouNTIES.—Allen, Barren, Butler, Cumberland, Edmonson, Logan, Monroe, Muhlenberg, Simpson,
Todd, and Warren (11 counties).
JOHN S. RHEA, of Russellville, was born in Russellville, Logan County, Ky.,
March 9, 1855; educated at Bethel College, Russellville, Ky., and Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, Va.; licensed to practice law in the fall of 1873, and has
been in constant practice since; was elected prosecuting attorney for Logan County
in 1878, and again elected in 1882; was elected Presidential elector on the Demo-
cratic ticket in 1884 for the Third district of Kentucky, and elector for the State at
large in 1888; was a delegate from the Third district to the National Democratic
convention in 1892, and, with the Hon. Henry Watterson, a delegate who was then
of the same mind and faith, voted against the nomination of Grover Cleveland; was
delegate from the State at large to the national Democratic convention in 1896, and
put the name of Senator J. C. S. Blackburn in nomination before the convention for
President; Mr. Watterson was not a delegate to this convention; elected to the Fifty-
fifth Congress as a Democratic-Populist, defeating Hon. W. Godfrey Hunter, Repub-
lican, Hon. Chas. W. Milliken, Aid Society, and Hon. W. R. Vaughn, Independent.
FEOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 192,055.) :
COUNTIES.—Breckinridge, Bullitt, Grayson, Green, Hardin, Hart, Larue, Marion, Meade, Nelson,
Ohio, Taylor, and Washington (13 counties). =
DAVID HIGHBAUGH SMITH, of Hodgensville, Larue County, Ky., was born
December 19, 1854, in Hart County, Ky., near Hammonville; was educated in the
public schools of that vicinity and at the colleges at Horse Cave, Leitchfield, and
HEE ss mai
Eo. KENTUCKY.) Senators and Representatives. 37
Hartford, all in Kentucky; has been practicing law since March, 1876; was elected
county attorney for Larue County at the August election, 1878, for the term of four
years; was elected superintendent of common schools for Larue County in Octo-
ber, 1878; resigned the office of county attorney in August, 1881, and at the August,
1881, election was elected to represent Larue County in the house of representatives
of the general assembly for two years; at the August, 1885, election was elected to
represent the thirteenth senatorial district, composed of the counties of Green, Hart,
and Larue, in the Statesenate for the term of four years; reelected at the August,
1889, election for four years; while in the State senate was chairman of general
statutes committee and member of committees on rules and judiciary; the new con-
stitution, adopted by the State in 1891, created the office of president pro tempore
of the senate; at the first meeting of the senate thereafter was chosen unanimously
& : by the Democratic members for that position, and was elected for the term of two
years, at the end of which term he was again the unanimous choice of the Democrats
for the place, and was again elected for a second term of two years; was elected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,655 votes, against 20,222 votes for
Hon. John W. Lewis, Republican; 1,919 votes for Hon. J. E. Durham, Populist, and
317 votes for Hon. W. N. Likens, Prohibitionist.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
I (Population, 188,598.)
8 CouNTy.— Jefferson.
WALTER EVANS, of Louisville, was born in Barren County, Ky., September 18,
1842; entered the Federal Army in 1861; began to practice law in 1864; was elected
to the lower house of the State legislature from Christian County in 1871 and to the
senate in 1873, serving in each house on the judiciary committee; was a delegate to
the Republican national conventions in 1868, 1872, 1880, and 1884; removed to I,ouis-
ville in 1874; was the Republican candidate for Congress in 1876, but was defeated by
Albert S. Willis, Democrat; was the Republican nominee for governor in 1879 against
Luke P. Blackburn; on May 21, 1883, was appointed by President Arthur Commis-
sioner of Internal Revenue, and served until April 20, 1885, when he returned to
Louisville and resumed the practice of law; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and
| reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 27,780 votes, against
17,150 votes for John Young Brown, Democrat, and 1,638 votes for John B. Baskin, | Sound.Money Democrat.
| SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 160,649.)
. COoUNTIES.—Boone, Campbell, Carroll, Gallatin, Grant, Kenton, Pendleton, and Trimble (8 coun-
ties).
ALBERT SEATON BERRY, of Newport, was born in Campbell County, Ky.;
educated at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; attended Cincinnati Law School; served
two terms in the State senate and five terms as mayor of Newport; was elected to
the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Democrat, receiving 21,177 votes, against 17,422 votes for P. P. Ernst, Republican.
|
| SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 141,461.)
CouNTIES.—Bourbon, Fayette, Franklin, Henry, Oldham, Owen, Scott, and Woodford (8 counties).
Cs EVAN E. SETTLE, of Owenton, was born in Frankfort, Ky., December 1, 1848;
received early education at the classical school of B. B. Sayre, a celebrated educator
of Frankfort, Ky., and graduated from Louisville High School in June, 1864; was
licensed to practice law in 1870, and has practiced his profession ever since at Owen-
ton, Owen County, Ky.; was elected county attorney in 1878, reelected in 1882, and
again in 1886; resigned in 1887, and was twice elected to the Kentucky legislature, and served in that body in sessions of 1887-88 and 1889-90; was delegate to national Democratic convention held in St. Louis in 1888, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18,826 votes, against 17,019 votes for W. C. P. Breckinridge, Fusion.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 142,671.)
CountIiES.—Anderson, Boyle, Garrard, Jackson, Jessamine, Lincoln, Madison, Mercer, Rockecastle,
Shelby, and Spencer (11 counties).
|
{
wo | ca GEORGE MOSBY DAVISON, of Stanford, was born in Stanford, Lincoln County, | | Ky., March 23, 1856; educated in the common schools, Stanford Academy, and private
school of Prof. J. B. Myers; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1879; in 1881
|
33 Congressional Directory. [KENTUCKY.
was appointed to a position in the internal-revenue service, which he held until 1885;
in 1886 was appointed master of chancery, or commissioner, of the Lincoln circuit
court, and resigned in 1893; in 1887 was elected to the legislature from Lincoln
County as a Republican, serving on the committees of revenue and taxation, civil
codes, and general statutes; was Republican candidate for elector for the Fighth
district in 1888, and again in 1892; was elected judge of the Lincoln county court
in 1894 as a Republican; for ten consecutive years has been chairman of the Iincoln
County Republican committee, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 18,110 votes, against 15,629 votes for John B. Thompson, of
Harrodsburg, Democrat.
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 176,212.)
CouNTIES.—Bath, Boyd, Bracken, Carter, Fleming, Greenup, Harrison, Tawrence, I,ewis, Mason,
Nicholas, Robertson, and Rowan (13 counties).
SAMUEL JOHNSON PUGH, of Vanceburg, was born in Greenup County, Ky.,
January 28, 1850; resided in Lewis County since 1852; was educated at Chandler’s
Select School, Rand’s Academy, and Centre College, Danville, Ky.; has been practic-
ing law since 1872, and has held successively the offices of city attorney, 1872-73;
master commissioner of the circuit court, 1874-1880; county attorney, 1878-1886;
county judge, 1886-1890; delegate to the Kentucky constitutional convention, 1890-91,
and State senator, 1893-94; was elected to the Fifty-fourth, and reelected to the Fifty-
fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,014 votes, against 21,591 votes for W. I..
Thomas, Democrat. :
TENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 149,058.)
CounNTIES.—Breathitt, Clark, Elliott, Estill, Floyd, Johnson, Knott, Lee, Martin, Magoffin, Menifee,
Montgomery, Morgan, Pike, Powell, and Wolfe (16 counties).
T. Y. FITZPATRICK, of Prestonburg, was born in Floyd County, Ky., September
20, 1850; was educated in the common schools; studied law, and was admitted to
the bar in 1877; has filled the positions of county judge, county attorney, and repre-
sentative in the State legislature; was Democratic elector in 1884, and was elected
to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,578 votes, against 16,381 votes
for John W. Langley, Republican.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 187,481.)
CouNTIES.—Adair, Bell, Casey, Clay, Clinton, Harlan, Knox, Laurel, Ietcher, Leslie, Metcalfe,
Owsley, Perry, Pulaski, Russell, Wayne, and Whitley (17 counties).
DAVID GRANT COLSON, of Middlesboro, was born April 1, 1861, at Yellow
Creek (now Middlesboro), Knox (now Bell) County, Ky.; attended the common
schools and for a short time the academies at Tazewell and Mossy Creek, Tenn.:
taught school, and while thus engaged read law; took the junior course in law in
the Kentucky University in 1879-80; went to Washington in September, 1882, from
which time until June 30, 1886, he was an examiner and special examiner in the
Pension Bureau of the Interior Department; returned to Kentucky in 1887 and in
that year was elected to the Kentucky house of representatives, session of 1887-88;
was the Republican nominee for State treasurer in 1889, but was defeated by Hon.
Stephen D. Sharp, the Democratic nominee; was elected mayor of Middleshoro in
November, 1893, for four years, which position he resigned to accept a seat in the
Fifty-fourth Congress; was reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican,
receiving 22,404 votes, against 12,518 votes for J. D. Black, Democrat, and 4,587
votes for John D. White, Independent.
LOUISIANA.
SENATORS.
DONELSON CAFFERY, of Franklin, St. Mary Parish, was born in the parish of
St. Mary, La., 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 Thirteenth Louisiana Regiment and subsequently on the staff of
Gen. W.W. Walker; practiced law and engaged in sugar planting after the war; was
LOUISIANA] Senators and Representatives. 39
a member of the constitutional convention of 1879; was elected to the State senate
in 1892; was appointed United States Senator to succeed Randall Lee Gibson,
deceased, and took his seat January 7, 1893. He was elected by the legislature in
1894 to fill out the term of Randall Tee Gibson, which expired March 4, 1895, and
| also to succeed himself for the long term, expiring March 4, 1901.
SAMUEL DOUGLAS McENERY, of New Orleans, was born at Monroe, La., May
28, 1837; was educated at Spring Hill College, near Mobile, Ala., the United States
Naval Academy, and the University of Virginia; graduated from State and National
Taw School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; served in the Confederate army, in the war
between the States, as lieutenant, in Virginia, under Magruder, and in the trans-
mississippi department; is alawyer by profession; was nominated by the Democratic
party and elected lieutenant-governor, with I. A. Wiltz as governor, in 1879; on the
death of Governor Wiltz, October, 1881, succeeded him in the executive office; was
nominated by the Democratic party for governor and elected in 1884; was a candi-
date for renomination and was defeated by Gen. Francis T. Nicholls for the nomina-
tion; General Nicholls was elected in 1888 and appointed his opponent, S. D. Mc-
Hl Enery, to be associate justice of the supreme court in 1888 for the term of twelve
years; was nominated by the Democratic party in 1892 for governor and defeated by :
the Anti-Lottery party; was nominated by Democratic caucus for Senator at the ses-
sion of the legislature in 1896, and elected to the Senate, to succeed the Hon. N. C.
Blanchard, May 28, 1896; Walter Denegre, of New Orleans, was his opponent, sup-
ported by Republicans, Populists, and a faction from the Democratic party known as
the Citizens’ League. The vote wasas follows: S. DD. McEnery—senate, 20; house, 48;
total, 68, against senate, 16; house, 50; total, 66, for Walter Denegre. This was the
vote as originally called, but before it was announced 1 vote changed from McEnery
to Denegre and 2 votes from Denegre to McEnery, making the vote stand, McEnery,
70; Denegre, 64; took his seat March 4, 1897. His term of service will expire
March 3, 1903.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 154,913.)
CITY oF NEW ORLEANS. —Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, and Fifteenth
wards.
PARISHES.—Orleans, St. Bernard, and Plaquemines, extending from Julia street, in the city of New
Orleans, to the Gulf of Mexico.
ADOILPH MEYER, of New Orleans, was born October 19, 1842; was a student at
the University of Virginia until 1862, during which year he entered the Confederate
army and served until the close of the war on the staff of Brig. Gen. John S. Wil-
liams, of Kentucky; at the close of the war returned to Louisiana, and has been
ehgaged largely in the culture of cotton and sugar since; has also been engaged in
commercial and financial pursuits in the city of New Orleans; was elected colonel of
the First Regiment of Louisiana State National Guard in 1879, and in 1881 was
appointed brigadier-general to command the First Brigade, embracing all the uni-
formed corps of the State; was elected to the Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-
fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving
10,776 votes, against 4,022 votes for Romain, Republican, 4or votes for Livaudais,
Regular Republican, 113 votes for Gazin, Labor, and 6 votes scattering.
{
- SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 152,025.)
) CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.—First, Second, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth,
{ Sixteenth, and Seventeenth wards.
| PaArISHES.— Jefferson, St. Charles, St. James, and St. John the Baptist.
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, Mo., in 1869, and graduated in 1871; was elected a member
of the State senate December, 1879, and reelected 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, reelected Nov-
ember, 1882, reelected April, 1884, and served until May, 1888; was defeated for
i mayor of the city of New Orleans in April, 1888; was elected to the Fifty-third Con-
! gress, positively declined renomination for the Fifty-fourth Congress, and was elected
- to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,269 votes, against 5,235 votes
for James Legendre, Sugar P. Republ can, and 1,344 votes for F. N. Wicker, Republican.
40 Congressional Directory. [LOUISIANA,
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 214,785.)
PARISHES.—Ascension, Assumption, Calcasieu, Cameron, Iberia, Iberville, Lafayette, I, afourche,
St. Martin, St. Mary, Terrebonne, and Vermilion (12 parishes).
ROBERT F. BROUSSARD, of New Iberia, was born August 17, 1864, on the Marie
Louise plantation, near New Iberia, parish of Iberia, La.; attended various public and
private schools, and in 1879 entered Georgetown University, West Washington, D. C.,
where he remained until 1882; was appointed inspector of customs December 27, 1885,
at the port of New ‘Orleans, and, upon passing civil-service examination, was pro-
moted to assistant weigher, and subsequently to export statistician at that port; dur-
ing the time he was in | the Government service he entered the law school of Tulane
University, of Louisiana, at New Orleans, and graduated in 1889; immediately after
the appointment of H. C. Warmouth as collector of the port of New Orleans under
Harrison’s Administration, he tendered his resignation as statistician and moved to
New Iberia, where he commenced the practice of law, in partnership with T. Donelson
Foster, under the firm name of Foster & Broussard, and is still a member of that firm;
shortly after locating in New Iberia was elected a ‘member of the Democratic parish
executive cominittee, the Democratic Congressional executive committee of the Third
district, and the Democratic State central executive committee, which latter position
he still "holds; in 18go took active part in the controversy over the lottery question
on the antilottery side, and canvassed the State in that memorable campaign, which
resulted in the destruction of the Louisiana State Lottery Company; became the
nominee of the antilottery wing of the Democratic party for the district attorneyship
of the nineteenth judicial district of Louisiana, to which position he was elected at
the State election of 1892, he being the only one of that wing of the Democratic party
elected in the district at that election; in 1894 was unanimously renominated to the
same position by the Democratic party and reelected at the election of that year; was
elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 9,323 votes, against 6,490
votes for Taylor Beattie, National Republican, 155 votes for H. O. Mayer, Regular
Republican, and 196 votes for W. D. Gooch, Populist.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 193,760.)
PARISHES.—Bienville, Bossier, Caddo, De Soto, Grant, Natchitoches, Rapides, Red River, Sabine,
Vernon, Webster, and Winn (12 parishes).
HENRY W. OGDEN, of Benton, was born at Abingdon, Va., October 21, 1842; at
the age of 9 years removed with his father to Warrensburg, Johnson County, Mo.; was
educated in the common schools, working on his father’s farm in spring and sum-
mer and attending school in winter; entered the Confederate service and served
through the war in the transmississippi department; was first lieutenant of Com-
pany D, Sixteenth Missouri Infantry, and afterwards on the staff of Brigadier-
General Lewis, Second Brigade, Parsons’s Division of Missouri Infantry; was paroled
at Shreveport on the 8th of June, 1865; remained in Louisiana and engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits, which occupation he has followed since continuously; was a
member of the constitutional convention in 1879 and of the State house of representa-
tives in 1880; in 1882 was chairman of the committee on ways and means; reelected in
1884, and was speaker of the house from 1884 to 1888; was elected as a ‘Democrat to
the Fifty-third Congress, to fill the vacancy caused ‘by the appointment of N. C.
Blanchard to be United States Senator; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected
to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,775 votes, against 4,726 votes
for B. W. Bailey, Populist, and 647 votes for Robert P. Hunter, Republican.
FIETH DISTRICT.
(Population, 194,302.)
Parisaes.—Caldwell, Catahoula, Claiborne, Concordia, East Carroll, Franklin, Jackson, Lincoln,
Madison, Morehouse, Ouachita, Richland, Tensas, West Carroll, and Union (15 parishes).
SAMUEL T. BAIRD, of Bastrop, was born May 5, 1861, at Oak Ridge, La.; was
educated at home and at Vincennes, Ind.; began the study of law in 1870, and was
admitted to the bar in 1882; was elected district attor ney of the Sixth judicial district
in 1884; served four years in that position, and was elected district judge of the same
district in 1888; after serving four years upon the bench, resumed practice of law; was
elected to the State senate in April, 1896, and served as chairman of the committee
on railroads and as a member of judiciary, lands and levees, and elections commit-
LOUISIANA] Senators and Representatives. 41
tees; was chairman of joint Democratic caucus during session of general assembly;
was temporary chairman of Democratic State convention in June, 1896; was a dele-
gate to the national Democratic convention at Chicago, 1896, and was elected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,494 votes, against 4,870 votes for A.
' Benoit, Populist.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 208,802.)
PARISHES.—Acadia, Avoyelles, East Baton Rouge, Fast Feliciana, Livingston, Pointe Coupee, St.
Helena, St. Landry, St. Tammany, Tangipahoa, West Baton Rouge, West Feliciana, and
Washington (13 parishes).
SAMUEL MATTHEWS ROBERTSON, of Baton Rouge, was born in the town
of Plaquemine, La., January I, 1852; received his preparatory education in tke Colle-
giate 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 legislature from the parish of Fast 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; 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, Fifty-second, Fifty-third,
and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 11,872 votes, against 3,686 votes for C. C. Dunson, Republican, and 924 votes
for W. M. Thompson, Populist. >
MAINE.
SENATORS.
FEUGENE HALE, of Ellsworth, was born at Turner, Oxford County, Me., June
9, 1836; received an academic education; studied law, was admitted to the bar in
1857 and commenced practice at the age of 20; was for nine successive years county
attorney for Hancock County; was a member of the legislature of Maine in 1867,
1868, and 1880; was elected to the Forty-first, Forty-second, and Forty-third Con-
gresses; was appointed Postmaster-General by President Grant in 1874, but declined;
was reelected to the Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Congresses; was tendered a Cabinet
appointment, as Secretary of the Navy, by President Hayes, and declined; was chair-
man of the Republican Congressional committee for the Forty-fifth Congress; received
the degree of LI. D. from Bates College, from Colby University, and from Bowdoin
College; was a delegate to the Cincinnati convention in 1876 and the Chicago con-
ventions in 1868 and 1880; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican, to
succeed Hannibal Hamlin, Republican (who declined a reelection), and took his seat
March 4, 1881; was reelected in 1887 and in 1893. His term of service will expire
March 3, 1899.
WILLIAM P. FRYE, of Lewiston, was born at Lewiston, Me., September 2, 1831;
graduated at Bowdoin College, Maine, 1850; studied and practiced law; was a mem-
ber of the State legislature in 1861, 1862, and 1867; was mayor of the city of Lewiston
in 1866 and 1867; was attorney-general of the State of Maine in 1867, 1868, and 1869;
was elected a member of the national Republican executive committee in 1872 and
reelected in 1876 and 1880; was elected a trustee of Bowdoin College in June, 1880,
received the degree of LI. 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, 1876, and 1880; 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 Congresses;
was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of James G. Blaine, appointed Secretary of State; took his seat
March 18, 1881; was reelected in 1883, in 1888, and again in 1895, receiving every
vote, with one exception, in both branches of the legislature, at the latter election;
was elected President pro tempore of the Senate February 7, 1896; was a member
of the commission which met in Paris September, 1898, to adjust terms of peace
between the United States and Spain. His term of service will expire March 3, 1901.
Congressional Directory. [MAINE.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 153,778.)
‘CounTIiES.—Cumberland and York (2 counties).
THOMAS BRACKETT REED, of Portland, was born at Portland October 18,
1839; graduated at Bowdoin 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 commenced 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, 1871, and 1872; was city solicitor of Portland in 1874, 1875,
1876, and 1877; was elected to the Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-
_ eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth
Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,029
votes, against 8,800 votes for Edward Staples, Democrat, 604 votes for Aaron Clark,
Prohibitionist, 169 votes for James E. Campion, People’s Party, and 8 votes scattering;
he was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives December 2, 1889, and
December 2, 1895.
; SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 169,528.)
CouNTIES.—Androscoggin, Franklin, Knox, Lincoln, Oxford, and Sagadahoc (6 counties).
NELSON DINGLEY, of Lewiston, was born at Durham, Androscoggin County,
Me., 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 Lewiston (Me.) Journal, daily and weekly, in 1856, and still maintains
that connection; was a member of the State house of representatives in 1862, 1863,
1864, 1865, 1868, and 1873; was speaker of the State house of representatives in 1863
and 1864; was governor of Maine in 1874-75; received the degree of LI. D. from
Bates College in 1874 and from Dartmouth College in 1894; was a delegate to the
national Republican convention in 1876; was elected to the Forty-seventh Congress
as a Republican 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 reelected a Representative at Large to the Forty-eighth Congress; was elected
to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth
Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,400 -
votes, against 8,424 votes for Atwood Levensaler, Democrat, 1,094 votes for Charles E.
Allen, Populist, 457 votes for Edward R. Ogier, Prohibitionist, and 33 votes scattering;
was a member of the commission which met at Quebec in August, 1898, and later in
Washington, to adjust the differences between the United States and Canada.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 154,710.)
CoUuNTIES.—Hancock, Kennebec, Somerset, and Waldo (4 counties). :
EDWIN C. BURLEIGH, of Augusta, was born at Linneus, Aroostook County,
Me., November 27, 1843; was educated in the common schools of his native town
and at Houlton Academy; has been for many years largely interested in the timber
lands of his State; enlisted in the cavalry during the rebellion, and, being rejected
by the examining surgeon on account of ill health, was given a place in the Adjutant-
General’s Office, where he served till the close of the war; was State land agent in
1876, 1877, and 1878, and also served during the same years as assistant clerk of the
Maine house of representatives; was elected treasurer of State in 1885; reelected in
1887, and in the same year acquired a controlling interest in the Kennebec Journal,
published at Augusta, which he still retains; resigned the office of treasurer in 1888,
having received the Republican nomination for governor; was governor of Maine in
1889, 1890, 1891, and 1892; was a delegate to the national Republican convention at
St. Louis in 1896; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican at a special
election held June 21, 1897, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. Seth L.
Milliken, receiving 9,869 votes, against 3,171 votes for Frederick W. Plaisted, Demo-
crat, and 305 votes for Bradford ¥. Lancaster, Populist.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 183,070.)
COUNTIES.—Aroostook, Penobscot, Piscataquis, and Washington (4 counties).
CHARLES ADDISON BOUTELLE, of Bangor, was born at Damariscotta, Lin-
coln County, Me., February 9, 1839; was educated in the public schools at Brunswick
and at Yarmouth Academy; early adopted the profession of his father, a shipmaster,
vy       MAINE] Senators and Representatives. 43
and on returning from a foreign voyage 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 occupa-
tion of Jacksonville, Fla., and while an officer of U. S. S. .Sassacus was promoted to
lieutenant ‘‘ for gallant conduct in the engagement with the rebel ironclad A/be-
marle,”’ May 5, 1864; afterwards, in command of U. S. S. NVyanza, 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; 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 (Me.) Whig and
Courier; was a district delegate to the national Republican convention in 1876; was
delegate at large and chairman of Maine delegation in the national Republican con-
vention of 1888; was unanimously nominated in 1880 as Republican candidate for
Congress in the Fourth Maine district; was elected Representative at Targe to the
Forty-eighth Congress; was elected as Representative from the Fourth district to
the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Con-
gresses, and was reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,300
votes, against 9,166 votes for Andrew J. Chase, Democrat, 933 votes for George W.
Park, Prohibitionist, and 892 votes for Oliver D. Chapman, Populist.
MARYLAND.
SENATORS.
ARTHUR P. GORMAN, of Laurel, was born in Howard County, Md., 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,
1866, 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 reelected 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 reelected in November, 1879, for a term of four years; 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 reelected in 1886 and in 1892. His
term of service will expire March 3, 1899.
GEORGE L. WELLINGTON, of Cumberland, was born of German parentage at
Cumberland, Allegany County, Md., January 28, 1852; attended a German school
for a brief period, otherwise self-educated; at the age of 12 began work in a canal
store in Cumberland ; in 1870 was appointed to a clerkship in the Second National
Bank of Cumberland; later became teller; was appointed treasurer of Allegany
County in 1882 and served until 1888; was again appointed in 1890; was delegate to
the national Republican conventions of 1884 and 1888; was nominated by the Repub-
lican party for comptroller of Maryland in 1889 and was defeated after an active
canvass, though he received the largest vote ever given a candidate of his party on
the State ticket; was appointed by President Harrison assistant treasurer of the United
States at Baltimore in July, 1890; was nominated for Congress by the Republicans
of the Sixth Congressional district in 1892 and was defeated by W. McM. McKaig;
was renominated in 1894 and elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress; was elected to
the United States Senate as a Republican and took his seat March 4, 1897. His term
of service will expire March 3, 1903.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 158,246.)
CounNTIES.—Caroline, Dorchester, Kent, Queen Anne, Somerset, Talbot, Wicomico, and Worcester
(8 counties).
ISAAC AMBROSE BARBER, of Easton, was born near Salem, N. J., January 26,
1852; studied medicine on nearing manhood, and graduated in 1872; practiced for a
short period in Woodstown, N. J.; removed to Easton, Talbot County, Md., in 1873;
44 Congressional Directory. [MARYLAND.
practiced medicine successfully for about fifteen years, since which time he has been
engaged in milling; was elected to the Maryland legislature in 1895; is chairman of
the Republican State central committee for Talbot County; is president of the Farm-
ers and Merchants’ National Bank of Easton; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Republican, receiving 17,969 votes, against 17,394 votes for Joshua W. Miles,
Democrat, and 1,724 votes for T. Pliny Fisher, Prohibitionist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
* (Population, 208,165.)
CITY OF BALTIMORE.—T'wentieth, Twenty-first, and I'wenty-second wards and Ninth precinct of
Eleventh Ward. :
CounNTIES.—Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, and
Twelfth districts of Baltimore County, Carroll, Cecil, and Harford.
WILLIAM B. BAKER, of Aberdeen, was born near Aberdeen, Md., July 22, 1840;
was educated at public and private schools; worked upon a farm until 32 years of
age, when he commenced fruit packing, and has been engaged in that business ever
since; has frequently been a delegate to State and Congressional conventions, and
although his county (Harford) is strongly Democratic, he was elected to the house
of delegates as a Republican in 1881 and to the State senate in 1893; was elected to
the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving
28,530 votes, against 23,163 votes for George M. Jewett, Democrat.
THIRD: DISTRICT.
(Population, 166,799.) :
CITY OF BALTIMORE.—First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth
wards.
WILLIAM S. BOOZE, of Baltimore, was born in that city January 9, 1862; was
educated at the public schools and at the Baltimore City College; graduated from
the latter in 1879; studied medicine and graduated from the College of Physicians
and Surgeons in 1882; was nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Third
Congressional district in 1894 against Harry Welles Rusk, whose election to the
House of Representatives he contested unsuccessfully; was renominated in 1896 and
elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,671 votes, against
15,977 votes for Thomas C. Weeks, Democrat, 494 votes for Henry I, Hillegeist,
Prohibitionist, and 524 votes for William Toner, Socialist Labor.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 183,005.)
City OF BALTIMORE.—Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, T'welfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Eight-
eenth, and Nineteenth wards.
WILLIAM WATSON MCINTIRE, of Baltimore City, was born in Franklin County,
Pa., of Scotch-Irish and German parentage, June 29, 1850; in his infancy his parents
moved to Washington County, Md., where his father died in 1868 from the effects
of wounds received in the war of the rebellion; forced in early life to provide for a
dependent family, he learned the trade of machinist, and moved in July, 1872, to
Baltimore City, where he obtained employment in the machine shops of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, at Mount Clare; worked here till 1874, when he
received an appointment in the United States Railway Mail Service; remained in this
service till 1885, after the election of Mr. Cleveland, when he resigned and became
general agent of the United States Life Insurance Company for the State of Maryland
and the District of Columbia, which position he still holds; for a short time attended
school at the Hagerstown Academy; while in the Railway Mail Service studied law
and was admitted to the Baltimore bar; in 1887 was elected as a Republican to the
city council of Baltimore City, succeeding a Democrat, and was reelected in 1888; in
the campaign of 1895 was treasurer of the Maryland Republican State and city com-
mittees, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,899
votes, against 16,424 votes for William J. Ogden, Democrat, and 673 votes for Arthur
Frey, Prohibitionist.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
(Population, 153,912.)
COUNTIES AND CrTv.—Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles, Howard, Prince George, and St. Mary’s
counties, and the Seventeenth Ward of Baltimore City.
SYDNEY EMANUEL MUDD, of TLaplata, was born February 12, 1858, in Charles
County, Md.; was educated at Georgetown (D. C.) College and St. John’s College,
MARYLAND.) Senators and Representatives. 45
Annapolis, Md., graduating from the latter in 1878; read law privately and attended
the law department of the University of Virginia; was admitted to the bar in 1880, and
has practiced since; was elected to the State house of delegates in 1879 and reelected
in 1881; was an elector on the Garfield and Arthur ticket in 1880; was elected to the
Fifty-first and defeated for the Fifty-second Congress; was elected to the State
house of delegates in 1895, and was speaker of that body; was delegate to the
national Republican convention 1896; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 18,954 votes, against 15,442 votes for Robert Moss, Democrat,
and 491 votes for S. R. Neave, Prohibitionist.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 172,263.)
CounTIES.—Allegany, Frederick, Garrett, Montgomery, and Washington (5 counties).
JOHN McDONALD, of Rockville, Md., was born in Ireland, May 24, 1837; was
educated in the schools of Ireland; came to this country and enlisted in the United
States Army in Boston, Mass., in 1857; joined his regiment the following December
in Arizona; participated in several Indian campaigns in that Territory and in Cali-
fornia; in 1861 was ordered to the seat of war; served in the cavalry corps of the
Army of the Potomac throughout the war; after the war was ordered to the West,
where he again took part in several campaigns against hostile Indians; was retired
as a captain of cavalry July 1, 1868, for disabilities incurred in the line of service;
was elected to the Maryland legislature as a Republican in 1881; was a candidate on
the Republican ticket in 1891 for comptroller of the State treasury; was elected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,400 votes, against 18,437 votes for
Blair Lee, Democrat, and 817 votes for Samuel H. Hockinan, Prohibitionist.
MASSACHUSETTS.
SENATORS.
GEORGE F. HOAR, of Worcester, was born at Concord, Mass., 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 Representative to the Forty-first, Forty-second,
Forty-third, and Forty-fourth Congresses; declined a renomination for Representa-
tive in the Forty-fifth Congress; was an overseer of Harvard College, 1874-1880;
declined reelection, but was reelected in 1896; was chosen president of the Associa-
tion of the Alumni of Harvard, but declined; presided over the Massachusetts State
Republican conventions of 1871, 1877, 1882, and 1885; was a delegate to the Republi-
can national conventions of 1876 at Cincinnati, and of 1880, 1884, and 1888, at Chicago,
presiding over the convention of 1880; was chairman of the Massachusetts delega-
tion in 1880, 1884, and 1888; was one of the managers on the part of the House of
Representatives of the Belknap impeachment trial in 1876; was a member of the
Electoral Commission in 1876; was regent of the Smithsonian Institution in 1880;
has been president and is now vice-president of the American Antiquarian Society,
president of the American Historical Association, trustee of the Peabody Museum of
Archeology, trustee of Leicester Academy, is a member of the Massachusetts His-
torical Society, of the American Historical Society, the Historic-Genealogical Society,
the Virginia Historical Society, and corresponding member of the Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Sciences; is a trustee of the Peabody fund; 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 reelected in 1883, 1889, and 1895. His term of
service will expire March 3, 1901.
HENRY CABOT LODGE, of Nahant, was born in Boston, Mass., May 12, 1850;
received a private-school and collegiate education; was graduated from Harvard Col-
lege in 1871; studied law at Harvard Law School and graduated in 1875, receiving
the degree of LI. B.; was admitted to the Suffolk bar in 1876; profession, that of
literature; served two terms as member of the house of representatives of the Massa-
chusetts legislature; was elected to the Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second and Fifty-
third Congresses; was elected to the Senate January 17, 1893, to succeed Henry L.
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.
46 Congressional Directory. [MASSACHUSETTS.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST: DISTRICT.
(Population, 170,297.)
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.—Towns of Adams, Alford, Becket, Cheshire, Clarksburg, Dalton, Egremont,
Florida, Great Barrington, Hancock, Hinsdale, Tanesboro, Iee, I,enox, Monterey, Mount
Washington, New Ashford, New Marlboro, North Adams, Otis, Peru, Pittsfield, Richmond,
Sandisfield, Savoy, Sheffield, Stockbridge, I'yringham, Washington, West Stockbridge, Wil-
liamstown, and Windsor. ¥ FRANKLIN COUNTY.—Towns of Ashfield, Bernardston, Buckland, Charlemont, Coleraine, Conway,
Deerfield, Gill, Greenfield, Hawley, Heath, Ieyden, Monroe, Rowe, Shelburne, and Whately.
HamPDEN CouNTY.—City of Holyoke and towns of Agawam, Blandford, Chester, Granville, Mont-
gomery, Russell, Southwick, Tolland, Westfield, and West Springfield.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.—Towns of Chesterfield, Cummington, Goshen, Hatfield, Huntington, Mid-
dlefield, Plainfield, Southampton, Westhampton, Williamsburg, and Worthington.
GEORGE PELTON LAWRENCE, of North Adams, was born in Adams, Mass. May 19, 1859; graduated at Drury Academy, 1876, and at Amherst College, 1880; studied law at Columbia Taw School; was admitted to the bar in 1883, and has since practiced law at North Adams; was appointed judge of the district court of northern Berkshire in 1885; resigned in 1894 upon being elected to the Massachusetts senate; was a member of the Massachusetts senate in 1895, 1896, and 1897; was president of that body in 1896 and 1897, being elected each year by unanimous vote; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican (to fill the unexpired term caused by the death of Hon. A. B. Wright on August 14, 1897), receiving 11,932 votes, against 7,491 votes for Roger P. Donoughue, Democrat.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 173,951.)
FRANKLIN CouNTY.—Towns of Erving, Leverett, Montague, New Salem, Northfield, Orange,
Shutesbury, Sunderland, Warwick, and Wendell,
HampPDEN CouNTy.—Cities of Chicopee and Springfield and towns of Brimfield, Hampden, Hol-
land, Longmeadow, Ludlow, Monson, Palmer, Wales, and Wilbraham.
HAMPSHIRE COoUNTY.—City of Northampton and towns of Amherst, Belchertown, Easthampton,
Enfield, Granby, Greenwich, Hadley, Pelham, Prescott, South Hadley, and Ware.
WORCESTER COUNTY.—Towns of Athol, Barre, Brookfield, Dana, Hardwick, New Braintree, North
Brookfield, Oakham, Petersham, Phillipston, Royalston, Templeton, Warren, West Brook-
field, and Winchendon.
FREDERICK HUNTINGTON GILLETT, of Springfield, was born at Westfield, Mass., 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 representatives in 189o and 1891; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,793
votes, against 7,778 votes for T. A. Fitzgibbon, Democrat.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 171,484.)
MIDDLESEX CoUNTY.—Town of Hopkinton.
WORCESTER CoUNTY.—City of Worcester and towns of Auburn, Blackstone, Charlton, Douglas,
Dudley, Grafton, Holden, Leicester, Mendon, Milbury, Northbridge, Oxford, Paxton, Rutland,
Shrewsbury, Southbridge, Spencer, Sturbridge, Sutton, Upton, Uxbridge, Webster, Westboro,
and West Boylston.
JOSEPH HENRY WALKER, of Worcester, was born in Boston, Mass., December 21, 1829; removed first to Hopkinton, thence to Worcester, where he attended the public schools and worked on boots and shoes in his father’s factory ; was admitted to partnership in the firm of Joseph Walker & Co., in Worcester, in 1850; was engaged in boot and shoe manufacturing until 1887, when he retired from business in Worcester ; established the business of manufacturing leather in Chicago, I11., in 1868, and was until recently a member of the firm carrying on that business under the firm name of Walker Oakley Company; was elected a trustee of the People’s Sav- ings Bank, Worcester, Mass., in 1866, and a director of the Citizens’ National Bank, of the same place, in 1867, resigning from both after several years’ service because
MASSACHUSETTS) Senators and Representatives. 47
of his large business enterprises; was several years a member and was elected presi-
dent of the common council of Worcester ; was president of the Worcester Board. of
Trade for several years; was three times elected to the Massachusetts legislature; is
a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science and a trustee of
the American Institute of Civics; has been for many years a trustee of Brown Uni-
versity and of the Newton, Mass., Theological Seminary ; has been for a quarter of
a cenfury president of the board of trusteesof Worcester Academy, an important col-
lege preparatory and scientific school for boys ; was elected to the Fifty-first, Fifty-
second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,993 votes, against 7,185 votes for John O’Gara,
Democrat, and 9 votes scattering.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 170,221.)
WORCESTER COUNTY.—City of Fitchburg and towns of Ashburnham, Berlin, Bolton, Boylston,
Clinton, Gardner, Harvard, Hubbardston, Lancaster, Ieominster, Tunenburg, Northboro,
Princeton, Southboro, Sterling, and Westminster.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.—City of Waltham and towns of Acton, Ashby, Ashland, Ayer, Bedford, Bil-
lerica, Boxboro, Burlington, Carlisle, Chelmsford, Concord, Dunstable, Framingham, Groton,
Hudson, Iexington, Lincoln, Littleton, Marlboro, Maynard, Natick, Pepperell, Shirley, Stow,
Sudbury, Townsend, Tyngsboro, Wayland, Westford, and Weston.
NORFOLK CouNTY.—Wellesley.
GEORGE WARREN WEYMOUTH, of Fitchburg, Mass., was born August 25,
1850, at West Amesbury, now Merrimac, Mass.; was educated in the public schools,
graduating from the high school of that place; is interested in several different kinds
of business, giving most of his time to the Fitchburg Steel Ball Company as president
and general manager; is director of the Fitchburg National Bank ‘and trustee of the
Fitchburg Savings Bank; is director of the Fitchburg and Leominster Street Railway,
and also of the Orswell Mills and Nockege Mills; is ex-president of the Fitchburg
Board of Trade; was one year in the city council of Fitchburg, in the State legislature
of 1896, and a delegate fo the national convention at St. Louis last June, and was
elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,062 votes, against
8,847 votes for I. Porter Morse, Democrat.
FIETH DISTRICT.
(Population, 172,178.)
Essex COoUNTY.—City of Iawrence and towns of Andover, Lynnfield, Methuen, North Andover,
and Peabody.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.—Cities of Fow<li and Woburn and towns of Dracut, North Reading, Read-
ing, Tewksbury, and Wilmington.
WILLIAM S. KNOX, of Lawrence, was born in Killingly, Conn., September 10,
1843; went to Lawrence when g years of age, and has resided there since; graduated
at Amherst College in class of 1865; admitted to Essex bar in November, 1866, and
has since practiced law in Lawrence; was a member of the Massachusetts house of
representatives in 1874-75, serving on the judiciary committee; was city solicitor
of Tawrence in 1875, 1876, 1887, 1888, 1889, and 18qo; is president of the Arlington
National Bank of Lawrence; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-
fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 17,786 votes, against 11,308 votes for John
H. Harrington, Democrat.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 169,418.)
EssEX CouNnTy.—Cities of Gloucester, Haverhill, Newburyport, and Salem, and towns of Ames.
bury, Beverly, Boxford, Bradford, Danvers, Essex, Georgetown, Groveland, Hamilton, Ipswich,
Manchester, Marblehead, Merrimac, Middleton, Newbury, Rockport, Rowley, Salisbury,
Swampscott, Topsfield, Wenham, and West Newbury.
WILLIAM H. MOODY, of Haverhill, was born in Newbury, Mass., December 23,
1853; he was graduated. at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., in 1872, and from
Harvard University in 1876; is a lawyer by profession; was district attorney for the
eastern district of Massachusetts from 1890 to 1895; he was elected to the Fifty-
fourth Congress as a Republican, at a special election, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Gen. William Cogswell, and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 19,947 votes, against 7,460 votes for Eben Moody Boynton,
Democrat, and 8 votes scattering.
48 Congressional Directory. [MASSACHUSETTS.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 174,866.)
Essex CounTv.—City of Lynn and towns of Nahant and Saugus.
MIDDLESEX CoUNTY.—Cities of Everett and Malden and towns of Melrose, Stoneham, and Wake-
field. :
SUFFOLK COoUNTY.—Fourth and Fifth wards of the city of Boston, the city of Chelsea, and town of
Revere.
WILLIAM FE. BARRETT, of Melrose, was born there December 29, 1858; was educated at the public schools; graduated at Dartmouth College in 1880; began at once as assistant editor of the St. Albans Daily Messenger; joined the staff of the Boston Daily Advertiser in 1882; was Washington correspondent of the Boston Adver- tiser, 1882-1886; was recalled to Boston to become editor in chief and in 1888S became chief proprietor and manager of the Boston Daily Advertiser and the Boston Evening Record; was elected to the Massachusetts legislature in 1887, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, and 1892; was speaker of that body every year but the first, being elected by the votes of both parties; was a candidate for Congress in April, 1893, at a special election to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. H. C. Lodge, but was defeated by William Everett, Democrat; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty- fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,759 votes, against 10,609 votes for P. 5 Doherty, Democrat.
FIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 203,467.)
MIDDLESEX CouNnTy.—Cities of Cambridge, Medford, and Somerville, and towns of Arlington and
Winchester.
SUFFOLK CouNTy.—Tenth and Eleventh wards of the city of Boston.
SAMUEL WALKER McCALIL, of Winchester, was born in East Providence, Pa.,
February 28, 1851; graduated at New Hampton (N. H.) Academy in 1870, and at
Dartmouth College in 1874; was admitted to the bar, and since 1876 has practiced
law in Boston, except one year when he was the editor of the Boston Daily Advertiser;
was elected a member of the Massachusetts house of representatives of 1888, 1889,
“and 1892; was a delegate to the national Republican convention of 1888; was elected
to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 22,054 votes, against 7,590 votes for Frederick
H. Jackson, Democrat, and 13 votes scattering. :
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 177,517.)
SUFFOLK CouNTYy.—First, Second, Third, Sixth, Seventh, Fighth, Ninth, and Thirteenth wards of
the city of Boston, and the town of Winthrop.
JOHN F. FITZGERALD, of Boston, was born in Boston February 11, 1865; he
received his education in the Eliot Grammar and the Boston Latin schools and Bos-
ton College, after which he pursued a short course of study at Harvard College; is
engaged in real estate and insurance; was a member of the Boston common council
of 1892; was elected a member of the Massachusetts State senate in 1893 and 1894;
was vice-president of the Democratic city committee of Boston in 1892 and 1893; is a
member at large of the Democratic State committee of Massachusetts and a member
of its executive committee; was elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress as a Democrat,
being the only Democratic Congressman in that Congress from New England, as he
is in the Fifty-fifth, to which he was reelected, receiving 13,979 votes, against 7,819
votes for Walter IL. Sears, Republican, 3,238 votes for John A. Ryan, Independent
Silver candidate, and 503 votes for Hammond T. Fletcher, Independent Republican.
TENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 174,008.)
SUFFOLK CoUNTY.—Twelfth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Fighteenth, Nine-
teenth, Twentieth, and Twenty-fourth wards of the city of Boston.
NORFOLK CouNTy.—City of Quincy and town of Milton.
SAMUEL JUNE BARROWS, of Boston, was born in New York City May 26,
1845; after a primary school education he entered, at g years, the employ of R. Hoe
& Co., New York, as errand boy and telegraph operator; with the exception of one
year spent at the public schools, he remained nine years with this firm; studied at
night school; learned shorthand; enlisted in the Navy at 19, but was not mustered
MASSACHUSETTS. Senators and Representatives. 49
in on account of ill health; practiced as a stenographer; was reporter for the New
York Sun and New York World; in 1867 became phonographic secretary to William
H. Seward, then Secretary of State; remained in Department of State until 1871,
and served part of the time in the Consular Bureau and Bureau of Rolls; accom-
panied Chaplain Newman, of the Senate, to Utah in 1870, and reported the debate
with the Mormons; entered the Harvard Divinity School in the fall of 1871 and was
graduated with the degree of B. A.; while at Harvard was Boston correspondent of
the New York ‘Tribune; accompanied as correspondent of the same paper the Yellow-
stone expedition in 1873, under the command of General Stanley, and the Black Hills
expedition in 1874, commanded by General Custer; took part in 1873 in the battles
of Tongue River and the Big Horn; spent a year at Leipsic University and studied
political economy under Roscher; was settled as pastor of the First Parish, Dor-
chester (Boston), Mass., in 1876; resigned in 13881 to become editor of the Christian
Register, which position he held for sixteen years; spent the year 1892-93 in Hurope
studying archaeology in Greece and visiting European prisons; was secretary of the
United States delegation to the International Prison Congress at Paris in 1895, and
prepared the report transmitted by the Secretary of State to Congress; was appointed
by President Cleveland in 1896 to represent the United States on the International
Prison Commission; has been for fourteen years chaplain of the Fifth Regiment
Massachusetts Militia; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican,
receiving 17,747 votes, against 14,259 votes for Boardman Hall, Democrat, 2,612 votes
for W. I. Chase, Independent Republican, and 5 votes scattering
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 173,185.)
SUFFOLK CoUNTY.—T'wenty-first, T'wenty-second, I'wenty-third, and T'wenty-fifth wards of the
city of Bostor.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.—City of Newton and towns of Belmont, Holliston, Sherborn, and Watertown.
NORFOLK CoUuNTY.— Towns of Bellingham, Brookline, Dedham, Dover, Foxboro, Franklin, Hyde
Park, Medfield, Medway, Millis, Needham, Norfolk, Norwood, Sharon, Walpole, and Wren-
tham.
BrisToL County.— Town of North Attleboro.
WORCESTER CouNTY.— Towns of Hopedale and Milford.
CHARLES FRANKLIN SPRAGUE, of Brookline, Mass., was born in Boston,
Mass., June 10, 1857 ; was fitted for college in the Boston schools and graduated from
Harvard University in 1879; subsequently studied law at the Harvard Law School
and Boston University, and is a member of the Suffolk bar; in 1889 and 1890 was a
member of the common council of the city of Boston; in 1891 and 1892 was in the
Massachusetts house of representatives; in 1893 and 1894 was a member of, and
latterly chairman of, the board of park commissioners of the city of Boston; in
1895 and 1896 was a member of the Massachusetts senate, serving as chairman of the
committee on metropolitan affairs; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 22,933 votes, against 10,114 for William H. Baker, Free Silver
Democrat.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 173,068.)
BRISTOL CoUNTY.—City of Taunton and towns of Attleboro, Berkley, Dighton, Easton, Mansfield,
Norton, Raynham, Rehoboth, and Seekonk.
NORFOLK COUNTY.— Towns of Avon, Braintree, Canton, Cohasset, Holbrook, Randolph, Stough-
ton, and Weymouth.
PrLyMoUTH CouNTy.—City of Brockton and towns of Abington, Bridgewater, Carver, Duxbury,
East Bridgewater, Halifax, Hanover, Hanson, Hingham, Hull, Kingston, Lakeville, Marsh-
field, Middleboro, Norwell, Pembroke, Plymouth, Plympton, Rockland, Scituate, West Bridge-
water, and Whitman.
WILLIAM C. LOVERING, of Taunton, was born about sixty years ago in Rhode
Island; was educated in Cambridge, Mass., at the Cambridge high school and the
Hopkins Classical School; has been engaged in cotton manufacturing nearly all of
his life, being ‘the president and chief manager of the Whittenton Manufacturing
Company, in Taunton; is also interested in many other manufactories, in which he
is director and manager; served for a short period in the war as engineer at Fort
Monroe; retired from the service an invalid; was State senator for two years, 1874-75;
was a delegate to the national Republican convention that nominated Garfield in
1880; was nominated by acclamation in the Congressional convention of the Twelfth
district September 22, 1896, and elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiving 21,107
votes, against 6,354 votes for Elbridge Gerry Brown, Democrat.
| 50 Congressional Directory. [MASSACHUSETTS »
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 171,535.)
BARNSTABLE CounTy.— Towns of Barnstable, Bourne, Brewster, Chatham, Dennis, Fastham, Fal-
mouth, Harwich, Mashpee, Orleans, Provincetown, Sandwich, I'ruro, Wellfleet, and Yarmouth.
BRISTOL CoUNTY.—Cities of Fall River and New Bedford and towns of Acushnet, Dartmouth, Fair-
haven, Freetown, Somerset, Swansea, and Westport.
DUKES CounTy.— Towns of Chilmark, Cottage City, Edgartown, Gay Head, Gosnold, and Tisbury.
NANTUCKET CouNTY.—Town of Nantucket. :
PLyMouTH CouNTY.— Towns of Marion, Mattapoisett, Rochester, and Wareham.
WILLIAM STEDMAN GREENE, of Fall River, was born in Tremont, Tazewell
County, Ill., April 28, 1841; removed to Fall River with his parents in 1844; was
educated in the public schools of that city, and was a clerk in the insurance business
from 1858 to 1865; commenced business as auctioneer, real estate and insurance agent I
in 1866; was elected member of common council in 1876, 1877, 1878, and 1879, and was
president of the body the latter three years; elected mayor in 1880; also alternate
delegate to Republican national convention which nominated President Garfield; was
reelected mayor in 1881, but resigned the same year, being appointed postmaster by
President Garfield; in 1886 was again elected mayor; was a candidate in 1887 and 1888,
but was defeated; in July, 1888,wasappointed by Governor Ames general superintendent
of prisons for the State, and served until 1893, when he was removed by the Democratic
governor for political reasons; was again candidate for mayor in 1894 and defeated;
elected mayor in 1895 by 734 majority, in 1896 by 1,514 majority, and in 1897 by 3,121
majority, and declined a reelection in 1898; was appointed postmaster by President
McKinley, and entered upon his duties April 1, 1898; resigned this position and was
elected as a Republican to Congress May 31, 1898, to fill the unexpired term of the
late John Simpkins for the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiving 4,858 votes, to 604 for
Charles T. Luce, Democrat, 1,400 for Charles S. Randall, Independent Republican,
844 for Walter J. Skahan, Socialist-Labor, and took the oath of office June 15, 1898.
ween.
renee
hi
G_—,.
MICHIGAN.
SENATORS.
mT
HH
EE
A
EA
EY.
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 inter-
ested in railroads and steamboats; when elected to the Senate he was president of
the Michigan Car Company, the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railroad Com-
pany, and the Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation Company; in 1876 he was a
member of the Republican State central committee, and on the death of Zachariah
Chandler was made chairman; in 1886, 1890, 1892, and 1894 he was reelected chair-
man; 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 Presi-
dential elector in 1884; received the unanimous nomination of the Republican mem-
bers of the legislature and was elected to the United States Senate to succeed Thomas
Witherell Palmer, and took his seat March 4, 1889; was reelected in 1895. His term
of service will expire March 3, 1901.
JULIUS C. BURROWS, of Kalamazoo, was born at Northeast, Erie County, Pa., ;
January 9, 1837; received a common-school and academic education; by profession a
lawyer; was an officer in the Union Army, 1862-1864; prosecuting attorney of Kala-
mazoo County, 1865-1867; 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; appointed 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 con-
vention at Chicago in 1884; elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, and Fifty-first Con-
gresses, twice elected Speaker pro tempore of the House of Representatives during
the Fifty-first Congress, and was elected to the Fifty-second and Fifty-third Con-
gresses and reelected to the Fifty-fourth Congress as a Republican by over 13,000
‘plurality; resigned his seat in the House January 23, 1895, to assume the office of
United States Senator from Michigan, to which he had been elected by the legisla-
ture, to fill out the unexpired term of Francis B. Stockbridge, deceased, and took
Lis seat in the Senate the same day. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899.
MICHIGAN] Senators and Representatives. 51
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 173,841.)
CouNTYy.—Part of Wayne.
JOHN B. CORLISS, of Detroit, was born at Richford, Vt.; was educated at the
Vermont Methodist University; studied law at the Columbian I,aw School, Wash-
ington, D. C., and graduated from that institution in 1875; in September of the same
year he settled in Detroit and engaged in the practice of law, which he has since
continued; was elected city attorney of Detroit in 1881 and reelected in 1883; during
his four years’ incumbency of the office of city attorney he prepared the first complete
charter of Detroit, which was passed by the legislature in 1884 and is still the funda-
mental law of the municipality; has always been active in Republican politics; was
elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican,
receiving 23,638 votes, against 18,889 votes for Edwin Henderson, Democrat.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 191,841.)
CouNTIES.— Jackson, I,enawee, Monroe, Washtenaw, and part of Wayne.
GEORGE SPALDING, of Monroe, was born in Scotland.in 1837; emigrated with
his parents to the United States in 1843; settled in Buffalo, N. Y., where he attended
the public schools; accompanied his parents to Monroe, Mich., in 1853, where his
father purchased a farm on the north bank of Raisin River, 2 miles west of Monroe;
taught school in the winter of 1860-61; was mustered into the United States service
June 20, 1861, as a private in Company A, Fourth Regiment Michigan Volunteer
Infantry; promoted to first sergeant; first lieutenant, August 5, 1861; captain, Janu-
ary 13, 1862; wounded in action at the siege of Yorktown, Va., April, 1862; wounded
at Malvern Hill July 3, 1862; transferred and promoted to lieutenant-colonel of the
Fighteenth Michigan Volunteer Infantry July 18, 1862; assigned to command of said
regiment and by orders of the War Department reported to Major-General Wright
at Cincinnati; was engaged in driving Gen. Kirby Smith and General Morgan out
of Kentucky; was ordered to join General Rosecrans, in command of the Army of
the Cumberland, in the spring of 1863; appointed provost-marshal of Nashville,
Tenn., and given plenary power as provost-marshal by order of the War Department;
resigned to accept promotion as colonel of the Twelfth Regiment Tennessee Volun-
teer Cavalry, and was assigned to command of brigade known as, ‘‘Johnson’s Guard;’’
was engaged in protecting railroad from Nashville to Johnsonville; assigned to com-
mand of Fourth Division of Cavalry, Army of the Cumberland, headquarters Pulaski,
Tenn,; engaged with General Hood in his advance toward Nashville; was promoted
at the.battle of Nashville, Tenn., ‘for valuable services at the battle of Nashville,”’
to brevet brigadier-general, and assigned with full rank and pay by special order of
the President of the United States; severely wounded in said battle; mustered out
of service October 24, 1865; was postmaster of Monroe, Mich., from 1866 to 1870; spe-
cial agent of the Treasury Department from 1871 to 1875; elected mayor of Monroe,
Mich., 1876; president of the board of education; admitted to the bar by examina-
tion, 1878; elected director of the First National Bank of Monroe, Mich., 1876;
appointed its cashier, 1877; continued as director and cashier until 1892, when he
was elected president; appointed member of the board of control, State Industrial
Home for Girls, 1885, for six years, and reappointed in 1892; was elected to the
Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 26,557
votes, against 25,061 votes for T. E. Bankworth, Fusionist, 155 votes for J. O. Zabell,
Populist, 517 votes for O. H. Perry, Prohibitionist, and 230 votes for W. Rawson,
Independent.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 172,319.)
CounNTIES.—Branch, Calhoun, Eaton, Hillsdale, and Kalamazoo (5 counties).
ALBERT M. TODD, of Kalamazoo, was born at the family farm home near Not-
tawa, St. Joseph County, Mich., June 3, 1850; his early life was spent on the farm,
where he attended the district school until about 15 years of age, after which he
attended the Sturgis High School, from which he graduated; studied some time at
the Northwestern University, and afterwards visited the countries of Europe to study
their institutions and people; meantime, he had established the business of growing
and distilling essential-oil plants, which he still continues in connection with other
business as a manufacturing chemist; having made several discoveries in chemistry
and the natural sciences, he has been elected a member of a number of scientific
55-3p—1ST ED —5
52 Congressional Directory. [MICHIGAN.
associations, among them the American Association for the Advancement of Science,
the American Chemical Society, the Society of Chemical Industry (International),
the American Pharmaceutical Association; he has for many years taken an active
interest in public questions and is a member of the American Academy of Political
and Social Science, the Michigan Political Science Association, and is vice-president
for Michigan of the National Direct Legislation League; he was nominated by the
Prohibition party for governor of Michigan in 1894, and was elected to the Fifty-
fifth Congress by a union of the Democratic, Union Silver, People’s, and National
parties, receiving 24,466 votes, against 24,040 votes for Alfred Milnes, Republican,
579 votes for John M. Corbin, Gold Democrat, and 441 votes for Ashman A. Knap-
pen, Prohibitionist.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 180,179.) .
CouNTIES.—Allegan, Barry, Berrien, Cass, St. Joseph, and Van Buren (6 counties).
EDWARD LA RUE HAMILTON, of Niles, was born in Berrien County, Mich.,
December 9, 1857; educated at public schools; was prepared to enter the University
of Michigan in 1876, when his father died; had to provide a living for his mother
and took charge of the farm; in 1882 removed to Niles; entered Judge H. H. Cool-
idge’s law office, and was admitted to the bar in 1884; began making political speeches
that same year, and has ever since been an active campaign worker; was elected to
the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 26,518 votes, against 22,994 votes
for Roman I. Jarvis, Free Silver Democrat.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 178,081.)
CounNTIES.—Ionia, Kent, and Ottawa (3 counties).
WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH, of Grand Rapids, was born at Dowagiac, Mich., May
12, 1859; received a common-school education; removed with his parents to Grand
Rapids, Mich., in 1872; was appointed page in the Michigan house of representatives
by the speaker, John T. Rich, in 1879; was assistant secretary of the Michigan State
senate in 1882; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1883; was a member of
the Republican State central committee in 1888, 1890, and 1892; was the Republican
candidate for Congress in the Fifth Congressional district in 1894 and elected, and
was reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 26,819 votes,
against 22,155 votes for George P. Hummer, Fusionist.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 190,539.)
CouNTIES.—Genesee, Ingham, Livingston, Oakland; townships of I,avonia, Redford, Greenfield,
Nankin, Dearborn, and Springwells, of the county of Wayne, and the Twelfth, Fourteenth,
and Sixteenth wards of the city of Detroit.
SAMUEL W. SMITH, of Pontiac, was born in the township of Independence,
Oakland County, Mich., August 23, 1852; was educated at Clarkston and Detroit,
and, after admission to the bar of Oakland County, graduated in the law department
of the University of Michigan; commenced to care for himself at the early age of 12
years, and engaged in teaching school at 16 years of age, and for the last eighteen
years has practiced law where he now resides; in 1880 was elected prosecuting
attorney of Oakland County, and reelected in 1882; in 1884 he was elected to the
State senate; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 26,889
votes, against 23,473 votes for Quincey A. Smith, Demo-Populist.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 181,435.)
CouNTIES.—Huron, Lapeer, Macomb, Sanilac, and St. Clair, and Grosse Point and Hamtramck
townships of Wayne County.
HORACE G. SNOVER, of Port Austin, Huron County, was born at Romeo,
Macomb County, Mich., September 21, 1847; received his early education in the
public schools of Romeo and in the Dickenson Institute, located there; graduated
in the literary department of the University of Michigan, in the classical course, in
1869, and in the law department in 1871; was admitted to the bar in 1871 and has
been engaged in the practice of his profession ever since, except for two years, dur-
ing which he was principal of the public schools of Port Austin, Mich., to which
place he removed in the fall of 1874; was probate judge of Huron County from
MICHIGAN. ] Senators and Representatives. 53
January 1, 1881, to January I, 1885; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to
the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,761 votes, against 18,267 votes
for O’Brien J. Atkinson, Fusionist.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 172,242.)
CouNTIES.—Clinton, Saginaw, Shiawassee, and Tuscola (4 counties).
FERDINAND BRUCKER, of Saginaw, was born January 8, 1858, at Bridgeport,
Saginaw County, Mich.; received a common-school education, and graduated from
the law department of the University of Michigan in the class of 1881; is a lawyer by
profession; served as alderman of the city of Fast Saginaw two years, 1882 to 1884;
held the office of judge of probate for Saginaw County two terms, from 1888 to
1896, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Silver Democrat, receiving
20,992 votes, against 20,158 votes for William 8S. Linton.
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 148,626.)
CouNTIES.—Benzie, I ake, I.eelanaw, Manistee, Manitou, Mason, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, and
Wexford (10 counties). -
ROSWELI, P. BISHOP, of ILudington, was born at Sidney, Delaware County,
N. Y., January 6, 1843; worked on a farm until August 3, 1861, when he enlisted as
a private in Company C, Forty-third New York Volunteer Infantry; April 28, 1862,
he was wounded at Lees Mills, Va., necessitating the amputation of his rightsarm;
was discharged in the field near Fredericksburg, Va., December, 1862; subsequently
attended school at Unadilla Academy, Cooperstown Seminary, and Walton Academy,
New York; taught school several years, and entered Michigan University in Sep-
tember, 1868, where he remained until December, 1872; was admitted to the bar in
May, 1875, at Ann Arbor; commenced practicing law at Ludington, Mich., soon after,
where he has since resided; was elected prosecuting attorney of Mason County, 1876,
1878, and 1884; was elected to the Michigan legislature, 1882 and 1892; was elected
to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fiftth Congress as a Republican, receiv-
ing 20,418 votes, against 14,243 votes for A. F. Tibbetts, Fusionist, and 389 votes for
J. G. Rogers, Prohibitionist.
TENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 154,811.)
CoUNTIES.—Alcona, Alpena, Arenac, Bay, Cheboygan, Crawford, Emmet, Gladwin, Tosco, Midland,
Montmorency, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Otsego, and Presque Ile (15 counties).
ROUSSEAU O. CRUMP, of West Bay City, was born in Pittsford, Monroe County,
N. Y., May 20, 1843, and received his education in the Pittsford and Rochester
schools; his parents were of English birth and came to the United States in 1842,
settling in Pittsford, N. Y.; he has always followed the lumber business; established
his first home in Plainwell, Mich.; in June, 1881, while making a tour of the lakes
and northern Michigan, stopped in Bay City; impressed with the business push and
energy of the two Bay Cities, he decided to locate there, and built his first mill
in September, 1881; in the fall of 1883 he purchased his partner’s interest in the
business, and in February, 1884, the corporation of the Crump Manufacturing Com-
pany was formed by him; is an active Mason, having been one of the first trustees
of the Masonic Temple Association; is a member of the Wenona Lodge, Blanchard
Chapter, Bay City Commandery, the Michigan Sovereign Consistory of Detroit, and
Moslem ‘Temple; also a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, Royal
Arcanum, and Knights of Pythias; in politics he is a Republican of the stalwart
type; cast his first vote for Lincoln; has served West Bay City as alderman for four
years, and in the spring of 1892 was nominated and elected mayor of West Bay City
and was reelected in 1894; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,535 votes, against 17,536 votes for
C. S. Hampton, Fusionist.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 167,669.)
CouNTIES.—Antrim, Charlevoix, Clare, Grand Traverse, Gratiot, Isabella, Kalkaska, Mecosta,
Missaukee, Montcalm, Osceola, and Roscommon (12 counties).
WILLIAM S. MESICK, of Mancelona, Antrim County, Mich., was born August
26, 1856, at Newark, Wayne County, N. Y.; was educated in the common schools,
Kalamazoo (Mich.) Business College, and the University of Michigan; admitted to
; 7) a 54 Congressional Directory. [MICHIGAN
the bar in 1881; has been in active practice of the law since; held the office of prose-
cuting attorney of Antrim County, Mich., for one term; was elected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,469 votes, against 18,763 votes for Jonathan
G. Ramsdell, Democratic-Silver nominee, and 315 votes for Barney, Prohibitionist.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 180,658.)
CouNTIES.—Alger, Baraga, Chippewa, Delta, Dickinson, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, Isle Royal, Ke-
weenaw, Luce, Mackinac, Marquette, Menominee, Ontonagon, and Schoolcraft (16 counties).
CARLOS D. SHELDEN, of Houghton, was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Republican, receiving 29,612 votes, against 12,479 votes for Henry A. Seymour,
Democrat-Populist.
MINNESOTA.
SENATORS.
CUSHMAN KELLOGG DAVIS, of St. Paul, was born in Henderson, Jefferson
County, N. Y., 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, 1862-1864; was a mem-
ber of the Minnesota legislature in 1867; was United States district attorney for
Minnesota, 1868-1873; 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 reelected in 1893; was a member of the commission which
met at Paris September, 1898, to arrange terms of peace between the United States
and Spain. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899.
KNUTE NELSON, of Alexandria, was born in Norway February 2, 1843; came
to the United States in July, 1849, and resided in Chicago, I11., until the fall of 1850,
when he removed to the State of Wisconsin, and from there he removed to Minne-
sota in July, 1871; was a private and noncommissioned officer in the Fourth Wis-
consin Regiment during the war of the rebellion, and was wounded and taken
prisoner at Port Hudson, La., June 14, 1863; was admitted to the bar in the spring
of 1867; was a member of the assembly in the Wisconsin legislature in 1868 and 1869:
was county attorney of Douglas County, Minn., in 1872, 1873, and 1874; was State
senator in 1875, 1876, 1877, and 1878; was Presidential elector in 1880; was a member
of the board of regents of the State University from February 1, 1882, to January 1,
1893; was a member of the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fiftieth Congresses for the
Fifth district of Minnesota; was elected governor of Minnesota in the fall of 1892
and reelected in the fall of 1894; was elected United States Senator for Minnesota
January 23, 1893, for the term commencing March 4, 1895. His term of service will expire March 3, 1901.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 185,584.)
CounTIES.—Dodge, Fillmore, Freeborn, Houston, Mower, Olmsted, Steele, Wabasha, Waseca, and
Winona (10 counties).
JAMES A. TAWNEY, of Winona, was born in Mount Pleasant Township, near
~ Gettysburg, Adams County, Pa., January 3, 1855; his father was a farmer and a black-
smith; at the age of 15 he commenced work in his father’s blacksmith shop as an
apprentice; 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, 1887,
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 enter-
ing a law office; was admitted to the bar July ro, 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 14 years of age; was
elected to the State senate of Minnesota in 1890, and was elected to the Fifty-third
and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Repub-
lican receiving 27,920 votes, against 17,218 votes for P. Fitzpatrick, Fusionist.
MINNESOTA] Senators and Representatives. 55
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 188,480.)
COUNTIES.—Blue Earth, Brown, Chippewa, Cottonwood, Faribault, Jackson, I,ac qui Parle, Lin-
coln, Lyon, Martin, Murray, Nicollet, Nobles, Pipestone, Redwood, Rock, Watonwan, and
Yellow Medicine (18 counties).
JAMES THOMPSON McCLEARY, of Mankato, was born at Ingersoll, Ontario,
February 5, 1853; was educated at the high school there and at McGill University,
Montreal; taught for some years in Wisconsin, being for two years superintend-
ent 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, continuing in this position until June, 1892; during summer vaca-
tions conducted institutes in Wisconsin, the Dakotas, Virginia, Tennessee, and Colo-
rado; in 1888 published Studies in Civics, and in 1894 a Manual of Civics, which are
used in the best schools of the country; in 1891 was chosen president of the Minnesota
Educational Association; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses
and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 29,431 votes,
against 21,132 votes for Frank A. Day, Democrat and Populist, and 1,035 votes for
Richard Price, Prohibitionist.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 187,215.) ;
CounTIiES.—Carver, Dakota, Goodhue, T,esueur, McLeod, Meeker, RenvillefRice, Scott, and Sibley
(10 counties).
JOEL, PRESCOTT HEATWOLE, of Northfield, was born in Waterford, Ind.,
August 22, 1856; printer by trade; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to
the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,483 votes, against 18,532 votes
for H. J. Peck, Fusionist, and Sor votes for C. T. Laugeson, Prokibitionist.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 185,333.)
CounTIES.—Chisago, Isanti, Kanabec, Ramsey, and Washington (5 counties).
FREDERICK CLEMENT STEVENS, of St. Paul, was born in Boston, Mass.,
January 1, 1861; educated in common schools of Rockland, Me.; graduated from
Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me., in 1881; from law school of the State University
of Towa in 1884; was admitted to the bar in 1884, and commenced practice in St.
Paul; was elected to the State legislature of Minnesota in session of 1888-89 and
1890-91; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,686
votes, against 14,444 votes for Francis H. Clarke, fusion candidate of Democratic,
Populist, and Silver parties.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 185,294.)
CouNTY.—Hennepin.
ILLOREN FLETCHER, of Minneapolis, was born at Mount Vernon, Kennebec
County, Me., April 10, 1833; was educated in public schools and Maine Wesleyan
Seminary, Kents Hill, Me.; in 1853 removed to Bangor, where he was employed as
clerk by a mercantile and lumber company; in 1356 removed to Minneapolis, Minn.,
where he has since resided, engaged in manufacturing and mercantile pursuits,
largely in the manufacture of lumber and flour; was elected to the State legislature in
1872 and reelected seven times; the last three terms served as speaker, having been
unanimously elected the last term; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth
Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiving 24,508 votes, against
21,521 votes for Sidney M. Owens, Populist and Democrat (fusion), 742 votes for
J. Arthur Sanburn, Prohibitionist, and 509 votes for Herbert P. Shaw, Socialist Labor.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 184,848.)
COUNTIES.—Aitkin, Anoka, Beltrami, Benton, Carlton, Cass, Cook, Crow Wing, Hubbard, Itasca,
Take, Millelacs, Morrison, Pine, St. Louis, Sherburne, Stearns, Todd, Wadena, and Wright
(20 counties).
PAGE MORRIS, of Duluth, was born June 30, 1853, at Lynchburg, Va.; educated
at a private school and at William and Mary College and the Virginia Military Insti-
tute; graduated at the latter institution in 1872, and was at once appointed assistant
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Congressional Directory. 3 [MINNESOTA.
professor of mathematics; in 1873 was appointed professor of mathematics in the Texas Military Institute, and removed to Austin, Tex.; in 1876 was elected professor of applied mathematics in the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, located near Bryan, in that State, where he remained for three years; studied law while teaching in college, and was admitted to the bar at Iynchburg, Va., whither he had returned, in 1880; in 1884 was nominated by the Republicans and ran for Congress in the Sixth district of Virginia against John W. Daniel, Democrat, and was defeated; in 1886 removed from Lynchburg to Duluth, where he has resided since; in Feb- ruary, 1839, was elected municipal judge of the city of Duluth; in March, 1894, was elected by the city council of Duluth city attorney; in August, 1895, was appointed by the governor district judge of the Eleventh judicial district of Minnesota; in July, 1396, was unanimously nominated by the Republican Congressional convention for Congress, accepted the nomination, and immediately sent to the governor his resig- nation of the office of judge, to take effect September 1, so that he might make the campaign; on November 3, 1896, was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Repub- lican, receiving 30,212 votes, against 29,505 votes for Charles A. Towne, Populist and Democrat.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 185,983.)
CouNTIES.—Becker, Bigstone, Clay, Douglas, Grant, Kandiyohi, Kittson, Marshall, Norman, Otter- tail, Polk, Pope, Red Take, Roseau, Stevens, Swift, I'raverse, and Wilkin (18 counties).
FRANK M. EDDY, of Glenwood, was born in Pleasant Grove, Minn., April 1, 1856, and is the first Representative of Minnesota, who is a native of that State; in 1860 he removed to Towa with his parents, and in 1863 he returned to Minnesota, residing at Elmira, Olmsted County, until 1867, when he removed to Pope County; in 1874 he returned-to Olmsted County, where he attended school until 1878, work- ing in a brickyard during vacations to procure funds to pay his expenses; he after- wards taught one term of district school in Fillmore County, one term at Vicksburg, Renville County, and in the winter of 1879-80 returned to Pope County, where he taught school for three years; in 1883 he entered the employment of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company as a ‘‘ cruiser,” or land examiner; his political career commenced in 1884, when he was elected clerk of the district court of Pope County, and he has held this position, also that of court reporter of the Sixteenth judicial district, continuously ever since; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 27,264 votes, against 24,917 votes for E. E. Lemmen, Fusionist.
MISSISSIPPI.
SENATORS.
HERNANDO DE SOTO MONEY, of Carrollton, was born August 26, 1839, in Holmes County, Miss.; was educated at the University of Mississippi, at Oxford, Miss.; is a lawyer and planter; served in the Confederate army from the beginning of the war until September 26, 1864, when he was forced to retire from service by defective eyesight; was elected as a Democrat to the House of Representatives in | the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses; in January, 1896, was elected to the Senate for the term beginning March 4, 1899; was appointed to the Senate October 8, 1897, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. J. Z. George on August 14, 1897; elected by the legislature to fill out the unexpired term ending March 3, 1899, and sworn in January 24, 1898.
WILL VAN AMBERG SULLIVAN, of Oxford, was born December 18, 1857, near Winona, Miss.; received his education near Sardis, in Panola County, at a country school, at the University of Mississippi, and at the Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.; graduated from the latter institution in 1875; completed the two years’ law course during his university period; began the practice of law in the fall of 1875 at Austin, in Tunica County, where he continued to reside till March, 1877, when he moved to Oxford, Miss., at which place he has continued in the practice of law since; has never been a candidate for any office; was a member of the Democratic national convention in 1892, and was by the national Democratic convention of 1896, at the request of the State of Mississippi, elected a member for Mississippi of the national Democratic executive committee, which position he now holds; was nomi- nated for Congress, though not a candidate for the position, but a deadlock between
MISSISSIPPI] Senators and Representatives. 57
the four aspirants having continued for several days, the nomination was tendered
to and accepted by him; was elected to the Fifty-fiftth Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 6,941 votes, against 692 votes for M. A. Montgomery, Republican, 1,472
votes for F. F. Ray, Populist, and 779 votes for W. D. Miller, Independent; was
appointed and sworn in as United States Senator from the State of Mississippi on May
30, 1898, as successor of Senator FE. C. Walthall, deceased.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 143,315.)
CounTIies.—Alcorn, Itawamba, Lee, Lowndes, Monroe, Oktibbeha, Prentiss, and ‘Tishomingo (8
counties).
JOHN M. ALLEN, of Tupelo, was born in Tishomingo County, Miss., July 8,
1847; received 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 hos-
tilities attended the law school at the Cumberland University, in Lebanon, Teun., -
and graduated in law in the year 1870 at the University of Mississippi; commenced
the practice of his profession at Tupelo, Lee County, Miss., in 1870; in 1875 was
elected district attorney for the First judicial district of Mississippi; served a term
of four years and retired from that office; was elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth,
Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 7,321 votes, against 335 votes for W. H.
McGill, Republican, and 742 votes for A. W. Kearney, Populist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 170,512.)
CouNTIES.—Benton, De Soto, Lafayette, Marshall, Panola, Tallahatchie, Tate, Tippah, and Union
(9 counties).
THOMAS SPIGHT, of Ripley, was born and raised on a farm in Tippah County,
Miss., and has lived in that county all his life; attended the common and high
schools of the county, and in 1859 entered college at Purdy, Tenn., and at the end of one year entered the LaGrange (Tenn.) Synodical College, but the death of his father, in March, 1861, and the breaking out of the war compelled him to return
home; entered the Confederate army as a private, and became captain of his com-
pany before he was 21 years old, being the youngest officer of that rank in the famous ‘Walthall Brigade,” commanded by the late distinguished Senator from Missis- sippi; participated in nearly all the battles fought by the Army of Tennessee, and
was severely wounded on the 22d of July, 1864, at Atlanta, Ga.; was in command of
what was left of his regiment (the Thirty-fourth Mississippi Infantry) in April, 1865,
when he surrendered with the army under General Joseph E. Johnson at Greensboro, N. C.; returned home to find all the property of his father’s estate swept away as a result of the war, and commenced teaching school and farming, and at the same time studying law; was admitted to the bar and has practiced his profession since at Ripley; is a member of the Baptist church; represented his county in the Mississippi legislature from 1874 to 1880, and in the latter year was district Presidential elector on the Hancock ticket; established the Southern Sentinel in 1879, which he continued
to own and edit until 1884, when he was elected district attorney of the Third judi-
cial district, composed of seven counties, which position he held until 1892, when he voluntarily retired; he was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in 1894, but was defeated by Hon. J. C. Kyle, who was then serving his sec-
ond term; was again a candidate in 1896, but was defeated in convention by a com- bination of the opposition on Hon. W. V. Sullivan, who was elected and afterwards appointed United States Senator to succeed Senator Walthall, deceased: was elected as a Democrat for the unexpired term in the Fifty-fifth Congress, July 5, defeating Hon. Z. M. Stephens, also a Democrat, and judge of the circuit court of the district, by a plurality of 254 votes.
THIRD: DISTRICT.
(Population, 184,297.)
CouNTIES.—Bolivar, Coahoma, Issaquena, Leflore, Quitman, Sharkey, Sunflower, Tunica, Warren,
and Washington (10 counties).
THOMAS CLENDINEN CATCHINGS, of Vicksburg, was born in Hinds County,
Miss., January 11, 1847; entered the University of Mississippi in September, 1859, and,
58 Congressional Directory. [MISSISSIPPL
after passing through the freshman and part of the sophomore years, left to enter Oakland College, Mississippi, where he passed into the junior class in the spring of 1861; entered the Confederate army early in 1861 and served throughout the war; commenced the study of law in 1865, after the termination of the war; was admitted to the bar in May, 1866, and has since practiced law at Vicksburg; was elected to the State senate of Mississippi in 1875 for a term of four years, but resigned on being nominated in 1877 for attorney-general; was elected attorney-general of Mississippi in November, 1877, for a term of four years; was renominated by acclamation in August, 1881, and elected in the following November, resigning February 16, 1885; was elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 3,069 votes, against 369 votes for C. J. Jones, Republican ; 532 votes for J. R. Chalmers, Free Silver Republican, and So votes for Easterlin, Independent Republican.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 213,236.)
CounTiEs.—Calhoun, Carroll, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Clay, Grenada, Kemper, Montgomery, Noxubee,
Pontotoc, Webster, Winston, and Yalobusha (13 counties)
ANDREW FULLER FOX, of West Point, Clay County, Miss., was born April 26, 1849, in Pickens County, Ala.; studied law in the office of Gen. E. C. Walthall, at Grenada, Miss., in 1876 and 1877; was admitted to the bar in 1877, and has since that time been constantly engaged in the active practice of law in Mississippi; was a dele- gate to the Democratic national convention in 1888; was elected State senator in 1891, which position he resigned toaccept the office of United States attorney for the northern district of Mississippi, to which he wasappointed June 27, 1893; resigned the latter office September 1, 1896, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 8,143 votes, against 3,086 votes for R. K. Prewitt, People’s Party, 347 votes for W. D. Frazee, Republican, and 161 votes for S. S. Matthews, Republican.
FIETH DISTRICT.
(Population, 224,618.)
CounTIES.—Attala, Clarke, Holmes, Jasper, Lauderdale, Ieake, Neshoba, Newton, Scott, Smith,
Wayne, and Yazoo (12 counties).
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS, of Yazoo, was born July 30, 1854, at Memphis, Tenn. ; his mother having died, his father being killed at Shiloh, and Memphis being threat- ened with capture by the Federal Army, his family removed to his mother’s family homestead in Yazoo County, Miss.; received a fair education at private schools, the Kentucky Military Institute, near Frankfort, Ky., the University of the South, Sewa- nee, Tenn., 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 & Turley in Memphis; in 1877 got license to practice in the courts of law and chancery of Shelby County, Tenn.; in December, 1878, removed to Yazoo City, Miss., where he engaged in the practice of his profession and the varied pursuits of a cotton planter; was a delegate to the Chicago convention which nominated Cleveland and Stevenson; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Con- gress as a Democrat, receiving 10,475 votes, against 142 votes for Denson, Republican,
212 votes for Everett, Republican, and 2,218 for Stinson, Populist.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 166,913.)
CounTtIEs.—Adams, Amite, Covington, Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Jackson, Jones, Lawrence,
Marion, Pearl River, Perry, Pike, and Wilkinson (14 counties).
FRANK ALEXANDER MCcLAIN, of Gloster, was born January 29, 1853, and
reared on a farm in Amite County, Miss.; attended the common schools of the country
and graduated in the A. B. course at the University of Mississippi in June, 1874; comi-
menced the practice of law in Liberty, Miss., 1880; was elected to the State legisla-
ture in 1881 for a term of two years; was elected district attorney for his judicial
district in 1883, in which capacity he served for three consecutive terms of four years
each; was elected to the constitutional convention of Mississippi in 18qo as floater
delegate from the counties of Amite and Pike; retired voluntarily from the office of
district attorney January 1, 1896, and resumed his law practice at Gloster, Miss.,
where he now resides; was elected as a Democrat, practically without opposition, to
fill out the unexpired term in the Fifty-fifth Congress of William Franklin Love,
who died October 17, 1898.
MISSISSIPPI] Senators and Representatives. 59
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 186,692.)
CounTIES.—Claiborne, Copiah, Franklin, Hinds, Jefferson, Iincoln, Madison, Rankin, and Simpson
(9 counties).
PATRICK HENRY, of Brandon, was born in Madison County, Miss., February
12, 1843; entered Mississippi College, at Clinton; afterwards Madison College, at
Sharon, and when the war commenced was at the Nashville (Tenn. ) Military Col-
lege; in the spring of 1861 enlisted in the Confederate service in the Sixth Mississippi
Infantry Regiment; served through the war, and surrendered at Greensboro, N. C.,
April 26, 1865, as major of the Fourteenth (consolidated) Mississippi Regiment;
returning home, farmed until 1873 in Hinds and Rankin counties, when he com-
menced the practice of law at Brandon; was a member of the legislature in 1878 and
1890, and delegate from the State at large to the constitutional convention in 189o;
was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 7,327 votes, against
192 votes for S. A. Beadle, Republican, 231 votes for J. M. Mathews, Republican,
and 897 votes for G. M. Cain, Populist.
MISSOURI,
SENATORS.
FRANCIS MARION COCKRELL, of Warrensburg, was born in Johnson County,
Mo., October 1, 1834; received his early education in the common schools of his
county; graduated from Chapel Hill College, Lafayette County, Mo., 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 suc-
ceed Carl Schurz, Independent Republican; took his seat March 4, 1875, and was
reelected three times. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899.
GEORGE GRAHAM VEST, of Sweet Springs, was born at Frankfort, Ky., Decem-
ber 6, 1830; graduated at Centre College, Kentucky, in 1848, and in the law depart-
ment of Transylvania University, at Lexington, Ky., in 1853; removed the same year
to Missouri and began the practice of law in the central part of that State; was
a member of the Missouri house of representatives in 1860-61; 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, Demo-
crat); took his seat March 18, 1879; was reelected in 1885, 1890, and 1897. His term
of service will expire March 3, 1903.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 179,344.) '
CounNTIES.—Adair, Clark, Knox, Lewis, Macon, Marion, Putnam, Schuyler, Scotland, and Shelby
(10 counties).
JAMES T. LLOYD, of Shelbyville, was born at Canton, in Lewis County, Mo.,
August 27, 1857; he graduated from Christian University at Canton, Mo., in 1878; he
taught school for a few years thereafter; he was admitted to the bar, and then
practiced his profession in Lewis County until 1885, when he located at his present
home, where he has since resided; he has held no office except that of prosecuting
attorney of his county from 1889 to 1893, until his election to Congress; was elected
to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat at a special election held June 1, 1897, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of R.P. Giles, Democrat, receiving 18,309
votes, against 13,158 votes for C. N. Clark, Republican, and 1,078 votes for Joseph
Miller, Populist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 179,344.)
CounTIES.—Carroll, Chariton, Grundy, Linn, Livingston, Monroe, Randolph, and Sullivan (8
counties).
ROBERT N. BODINE, of Paris, was born December 17, 1837, in Monroe County,
Mo.; was graduated at the M ssouri University; was principal of the Paris public
school for a number of years, and is now engaged in the practice of law; has held
the office of prosecuting attorney and been elected twice a member of the Missouri
SR
RE
60 Congressional Directory. [VISSOURE, -
legislature, in which capacity he was a member of the committee on the revision of
the statutes; was a member of the board of regents of the Kirksville Normal School
at the time of his nomination for Congress; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Democrat, receiving 25,862 votes, against 19,367 votes for C. A. Loomis, Republi-
can, and 1,212 votes for J. T. Palson, Populist
pet
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 174,726.)
CounNTIES.—Caldwell, Clay, Clinton, Daviess, Dekalb, Gentry, Harrison, Mercer, Ray, and Worth
(10 counties).
ALEXANDER MONROE DOCKERY, of Gallatin, was born in Daviess County,
Mo., February 11, 1845; attended the common schools, completing his education at
Macon Academy, Macon, Mo.; studied medicine and graduated at the St. Louis Med- F
ical College in March, 1865; also attended lectures at Bellevue College, New York ;
City, and Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, during the winter of 1865-66;
practiced medicine at Chillicothe, Mo., until January, 187.4, serving several years as
county physician of Livingston County; in March, 1874, abandoned the practice of
medicine and removed to Gallatin, Mo., and assisted in organizing the Farmers’
Exchange Bank, of which organization he was cashier until elected to Congress; was
oie of the curators of the University of Missouri from 1872 to 1882, and in 1870, 1871,
and 1872 president of the board of education of Chillicothe, Mo.; was 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 convention in 1886;
was elected to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-
third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Democrat, receiving 23,952 votes, against 18,634 votes for H. G. Orton, Republican,
and 2,164 votes for Hardin Steele, Populist.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 164,264.)
CounTIES.—Andrew, Atchison, Buchanan, Holt, Nodaway, and Platte (6 counties).
CHARLES F. COCHRAN, of St. Joseph, was born in Kirksville, Adair County,
Mo., September 27, 1848; resided in Atchison, Kans., from 1860 till 1885; was edu-
cated in the common schools; is a practical printer and newspaper man and a lawyer;
served four years as prosecuting attorney of Atchison County, Kans., and four years
| as a member of the Missour. senate; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Dem-
ocrat and the nominee of both the Democratic and Populist conventions, receiving
} 21,512 votes, against 17,683 votes for George C. Crowther, Republican, and 143 votes
for Willis Weaver, Prohibitionist. :
Th
5B
TT
TEE,
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 190,694.)
CouNTIES.—Jackson and Lafayette (2 counties).
WILLIAM STROTHER COWHERD, of Kansas City, Mo., was born September
1, 1860, in Jackson County, Mo.; was brought up in Lee’s Summit, that State; was
educated at the public schools in the town of Lee’s Summit and the University of
Missouri; graduated and took the degree of A. B. at the university in 1881 and >
LL. B. in 1882; commenced the practice of law in Kansas City in 1882; was ap-
pointed assistant prosecuting attorney of Jackson County in 1885, and served four
years in that capacity; was appointed first assistant city counselor of Kansas City in
1890, and served for two years; was elected mayor of Kansas City in 1892, and served
one term of two years; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, having
also the indorsement of the Populist party, receiving 25,966 votes, against 21,306
votes for Jay H. Neff, Republican.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 161,784.)
COUNTIES.— Bates, Cass, Cedar, Dade, Henry, Johnson, and St. Clair (7 counties).
DAVID A. DE ARMOND, of Butler, was born in Blair County, Pa., March 18,
1844; was brought up on a farm; educated in the common schools and at Williams.
port Dickinson “Seminary; was Presidential elector in 1884; was State senator, circuit -a
judge, and Missouri supreme court commissioner; was elected to the Fifty- second.
MISSOURL] Senators and Representatives. 61
Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Democrat, receiving 22,524 votes, against 16,722 votes for Frank V. Hamilton, Repub-
lican, 2,606 votes for H. B. Linton, Populist, and 229 votes for William M. Godwin,
Prohibitionist.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 201,708.)
CounTIES.—Benton, Boone, Greene, Hickory, Howard, Pettis, Polk, and Saline (8 counties).
JAMES COONEY, of Marshall, Mo., was born in Ireland in 1848, and came to the
United States with his family in 1852; was educated in the public schools and at the
State University of Missouri; taught school for a few years after he left the univer-
sity, and in 1875 located in Marshall, Mo., and engaged in the practice of law; in
1880 was elected to the office of probate judge of his county; in 1882, and again in
1884, was elected prosecuting attorney of his county; was elected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 27,846 votes, against 21,772 votes for John P.
Tracey, Republican, 2,287 votes for John R. Thomas, Populist, and 197 votes for
Bond, Prohibitionist.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 188,313.)
CouNTIES.—Callaway, Camden, Cole, Cooper, Dallas, Laclede, Maries, Miller, Moniteau, Morgan,
Osage, Phelps, and Pulaski (13 counties).
RICHARD PARKS BLAND, of Lebanon, was born near Hartford, Ky., 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,
Mo., 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,
TForty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth,
Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second, and Fifty-third Congresses, and was elected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Silver Democrat, receiving 24,605 votes, against 19,754 votes
for I. D. Hubbard, Republican, and 1,467 votes for J. H. Steincipher, Populist.
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 152,442.)
CounTIES.—Audrain, Crawford, Gasconade, Lincoln, Montgomery, Pike, Ralls, St. Charles, and
Warren (9 counties).
CHAMP CLARK, of Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo., a lawyer, was born March
7, 1850, in Anderson County, Ky.; was educated in the common schools, Kentucky
University, Bethany College, and Cincinnati Law School; in 1873-74 was president of
Marshall College, West Virginia; has worked as a hired hand on a farm, clerked in
a country store, edited a country newspaper, and practiced law; has been city attor-
ney of Louisiana, Mo.; also of Bowling Green; deputy prosecuting attorney and
prosecuting attorney of Pike County; Presidential elector; member of legislature,
and was a member of the Fifty-third Congress; in 1881 was married to Genevieve
Bennett, of Callaway County, Mo.; has had four children born to him: Little Champ,
Ann Hamilton, Bennett, and Genevieve, the two latter still living; was elected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as the regular Democratic nominee, receiving 19,970 votes, against
17,475 votes for William M. Treloar, Republican, 252 votes for B. O. Sims, Populist,
and 1 vote scattering. ’
TENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 172,447.)
CouNTIES.—St. Louis, Franklin and part of the city of St. Louis, embracing the Fifth, Seventh,
Ninth, Hleventh, and Thirteenth wards, and four precincts of the Twenty-third Ward.
RICHARD BARTHOLDT, of St. Louis, was born in Germany, November 2, 1853;
came to this country when a boy; received a classical education; learned the printing
trade and has remained a newspaper man ever since; was connected with several
Fastern papers as reporter, legislative correspondent, and editor, and was at the time
of his election to Congress 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 and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected
to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,513 votes, against 9,060
votes for Charles A. Lemp, Democrat, and 296 votes for Car] Meier, Socialist Labor,
62 Congressional Directory. [MISSOURL
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 187,802.)
CITY OF’ ST. Louls (part of), embracing the Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, T'welfth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth, T'wenty-fourth, and Twenty-sixth wards, two precincts of the Fifteenth, four precincts each of the T'wenty-second and Twenty-eighth wards, and one precinct of the Twentieth Ward.
CHARLES FREDERICK JOY, of the city of St. Louis, was born in Morgan County, Ill., December 11, 1849; received his early education in the schools of that county and in 1870 entered the academic department of Vale College, from which he graduated with the degree of bachelor of arts June 25, 1874; engaged in the prac- tice of law in St. Louis in September, 1876, and since that time has devoted himself exclusively to his profession; was returned elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, receiving 14,969 votes, against 14,902 votes for John J. O’Neill, Demo- crat, 241 votes for Joseph B. Follett, Populist, and 147 votes for James H. Garrison, Prohibitionist, but was unseated on contest in favor of John J. O’Neill, his Demo- cratic opponent, April 3, 1894; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fiftth Congress as a Republican, receiving 28,353 votes, against 24,676 votes for J. T. Hunt, Democrat.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 155,884.)
CITY OF ST. Louis (part of), embracing the First, Second, I*hird, Seventeenth, Nineteenth, T'wenty- fifth, Twenty-seventh, and parts of the Eleventh, Fifteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first, Twenty-
second, Twenty-third, and T'wenty-eighth wards.
CHARLES EDWARD PEARCE, of St. Louis, was born in Whitesboro, Oneida County, N. V., and subsequently became a resident in the city of Auburn, county of Cayuga; was educated at Fairfield Seminary and Union College; enlisted into the army immediately after graduating; was commissioned captain, Battery D, Sixteenth New York Heavy Artillery, in 1863; was promoted to the rank of major in June, 1864; served in the Army of the James, also that of the Potomac; was appointed to the staff of Maj. Gen. A. H. Terry after the capture of Fort Fisher, and on the occupation of Wilmington was detailed as provost-marshal-general of the Eastern district of North Carolina; quit the army in the fall of 1865; settled in St. Louis in 1866, where he was admitted to the bar, and began the practice of law in 1867; retaining interest in miltary affairs, became commander St. I,ouis National Guard in 1875; organized the First Regiment in 1877 and was elected its colonel; resigned in 1878; was delegate to the Republican national convention of 1888, and advocated the nomination of John Sherman as candidate for President; in 1891 was appointed chairman Sioux Indian Commission; in 1894 went to India and Japan to investigate the industries of the Orient; in 1896 was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,483 votes, against 17,568 votes for Robert H. Kern, Democratic (Bryan) candidate, and 71 votes for I,. Crusius.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 187,994.)
CouNTIES.—Carter, Dent, Iron, Jefferson, Madison, Perry, Reynolds, Shannon, Ste. Genevieve,
St. Francois, Texas, Washington, Wayne, Webster, and Wright (15 counties).
EDWARD ROBB, of Perryville, was born at Brazeau, in Perry County, Mo., March 19, 1857; his father was Dr. Lucius F. Robb; was educated in the common schools, Brazeau Academy, Fruitland Normal Institute, and the Missouri State Uni- versity; graduated from the law department of the Missouri State University in March, 1879, and the May following located in Perryville, where he has since been engaged in the practice of his profession; was elected prosecuting attorney of Perry County in 1880, and reelected in 1882; was elected a member of the legislature in 1884, and reelected in 1886; was appointed assistant attorney-general of the State in January, 1889, by Gen. John M. Wood, which position he held for the term of four years; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,310 votes, against 19,062 votes for George Steel, Republican, 1,583 votes for George Bond, Pop- ulist, and 8 scattering.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 230,478.)
CoUNTIES.—Bollinger, Butler, Cape Girardeau, Christian, Douglas, Dunklin, Howell, Mississippi,
New Madrid, Oregon, Ozark, Pemiscot, Ripley, Scott, Stoddard, Stone, and Taney (17
counties).
WILLARD DUNCAN VANDIVER, of Cape Girardeau, was born in Hardy County, Va. (now W. Va. ), March 30, 1854; his father, Rev. I. H. Vandiver, had married Miss Mary Vance, of Virginia, in 1853, and they moved to Missouri in 1858; this son was edu-
MISSOURI] Senators and Representatives. \ 63
cated in the common schools and at Central College, Fayette, Mo., where he graduated
in June, 1877; in June, 1880, was married to Alice 1.. Headlee, daughter of Rev. J. H.
Headlee, and has three children, Vance, Helen, and Lilian. His early days were
spent on the farm, but after graduation he was elected professor of natural science
in Bellevue Institute, and three years later became its president; in 1889 he accepted
the chair of science in the State Normal School at Cape Girardeau, and in 1893
became its president; he has been a lifelong Democrat, and in 1896 was nominated
for Congresson a free-coinage platform by the Fourteenth district convention, after
which he made an extensive canvass of the district, which is a very large omne,
embracing seventeen counties and containing a population of about 250,000, and was
elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiving 25,089 votes, against 20,659 votes for
John A. Snider, Republican, and 4,860 votes for Ambrose H. Livingston, Populist.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 183,071.)
COUNTIES.—Barry, Barton, Jasper, Lawrence, McDonald, Newton, and Vernon (7 counties).
MAECENAS E. BENTON, of Neosho, was born in Obion County, Tenn., January
29, 1849, but was brought up in Dyer County, in that State; received his literary
education in two West Tennessee academies and in St. Louis University; was gradu-
ated from the law department of Cumberland University in June, 1870, and immedi-
ately removed to Missouri, settling in Neosho, where he has since lived; beginning
with 1872 (with three exceptions) has been a delegate to every Democratic State
convention held in Missouri, and was president of the conventions held in 1890 and
1896; was elected prosecuting attorney in 1878 and in 1880, and declined reelection
in 1882; was attorney of the United States from March, 1885, to July, 1889; is the
original ‘‘ offensive partisan’ who was charged with ‘pernicious activity’’ in poli-
tics; has served as a member of the Democratic State committee for the State at
large; was a delegate to the national Democratic convention held in Chicago in July,
1896, and was a member of the committee on.credentials in that body; was elected
to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 25,502 votes, against 17,900 votes
for Judge C. G. Burton, Republican, 2,010 votes for Hon. George Frank; Populist,
and 328 votes for Rev. J. A. Mitchell, Prohibitionist.
MONTANA.
SENATORS.
LEE MANTLE, of Butte, was born in 1851 in England; came to the United States
at the age of 11 years with his mother, his father being dead, and went West to
Utah Territory; a few years later removed to Idaho, and in 1872 removed to Mon-
tana; worked on a farm until 16 years of age; afterwards learned telegraphy and
entered the employ of the Western Union Telegraph Company; remained with that
company six years on the old overland stage and telegraph line running to Mon-
tana; next removed to Butte City, Mont., and entered the employ of the Wells-Fargo
Express Company as agent; in 1881 organized a daily newspaper, known as the Inter
Mountain, with which he has been connected ever since; he has been alderman and
mayor of his home city; was three times elected to the Territorial legislature of
Montana, the last time being made speaker; was the first president of the Mineral
Land Association of Montana; in 1884 was a delegate to the national Republican
convention; in March, 1892, the State legislature failed to elect a United States Sen-
ator, and he being the caucus nominee when the legislature adjourned, the governor
appointed him to fill the vacancy; the United States Senate, however, decided that
it was the duty of the legislature to elect and that the governor of a State could not
legally appoint under such circumstances, and he was refused a seat; January 15,
1895, he was elected by the legislature to fill the existing vacancy. His term of
service will expire March 3, 1899.
THOMAS HENRY CARTER, of Helena, was born in Scioto County, Ohio,Octo-
ber 30, 1854; received a common-school education in Illinois; was engaged in farm-
ing, railroading, and school-teaching for a number of years; studied law and was
admitted to the bar; in 1882 removed from Burlington, Iowa, to Helena, Mont.; was
elected Delegate from the Territory of Montana to the Fifty-first Congress as a
Republican, and upon the admission of the State was elected its first Representative
in Congress; was Commissioner of the General Iand Office from March, 1891, to July,
1892; in January, 1895, was elected to the United States Senate by the legislature of
Montana for the term beginning March 4, 1895, and ending March 3, 1g9o1. In July,
1892, he was elected chairman of the Republican national committee.
ti
64 Congressional Directory. (MONTANA. -
REPRESENTATIVE.
AT LARGE.
(Population, 132,159.)
CHARLES S. HARTMAN, of Bozeman, Mont., was born at Monticello, Ind.,
March 1, 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, Mont., and served two years as such; in 1888 was a candidate
for the legislature from Gallatin County and was defeated; in 1889 was a member of
the constitutional convention; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Con-
gresses as a Republican and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Silver Repub-
lican (no Democratic or Populistic nomination being made against him), receiving
33,932 votes, against 9,429 votes for O. F. Goddard, Gold Republican. od
NEBRASKA.
SENATORS.
WILLIAM VINCENT ALLEN, of Madison, was born in Midway, Madison County,
Ohio, January 28, 1847; removed with his 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 was not graduated; was a private soldier in Company G, Thirty-second
Iowa Volunteer Infantry, during the war of the rebellion, the last five months of his
service being on the staff of Gen. James I. Gilbert; read law at West Union, Iowa,
and was admitted to the bar May 31, 1869; practiced law from that time until elected
judge of the district court of the Ninth judicial district of Nebraska, in the autumn of
1891; removed from Iowa to Nebraska in 1884; was married May 2, 1870; was perma-
nent president of the Nebraska Populist State convention in 1892, and was elected
United States Senator, to succeed Algernon Sidney Paddock, February 7, 1893, for the
full term of six years, commencing March 4, 1893. His term of service will expire
March 3, 1899.
JOHN MELLEN THURSTON, of Omaha, was born at Montpelier, Vt., August
21, 1847; his ancestors were Puritans; their settlement in this country dates back to
1636; his grandfather Mellen and great-grandfather Thurston were both soldiers in
the Revolutionary war; his parents removed to Wisconsin in 1854; his father was a
private soldier in the First Wisconsin Cavalry and died in the service in the spring of
1863; was educated in the public schools and at Wayland University, Beaver Dam,
Wis., supporting himself by farm work, driving teams, and other manual labor; was
admitted to the bar May 21, 1869, and in October of the same year located in Omaha,
where he has since resided; was elected a member of the city council in 1872, city
attorney of Omaha in 1874, and a member of the Nebraska legislature in 1875; was a
member of the Republican national convention in 1884 and temporary chairman of
the Republican national convention in 1888; was president of the Republican League
of the United States, 1889 to 1891; was selected as permanent chairman of the Repub-
lican national convention held in the city of St. Louis, June 16, 17, and 18, 1896,
which nominated Maj. William McKinley, of Ohio, for President; in 1877 he became
assistant attorney of the Union Pacific Railway Company, and in February, 1888, was
appointed general solicitor of the Union Pacific system, and held that position at the
time of his election to the Senate; was the Republican caucus nominee for United «
States Senator in the Nebraska legislature in January, 1893, and received the entire
party vote, lacking 5 votes of election; January 1, 1895, was tendered in writing the
unanimous vote of the entire Republican membership in the. legislature, and was
elected January 15, 1895, for the term commencing March 4, 1895. His term of serv-
ice will expire March 3, 1901.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 177,055.)
CouNTIES.—Cass, Johnson, Lancaster, Nemaha, Otoe, Pawnee, and Richardson (7 counties).
JESSE B. STRODE, of Lincoln, was born in Fulton County, Ill., February 18,
1845; attended public school during the winter terms and worked on his father’s a
farm in the summer seasons until he was about 19 years of age; in January, 1864, he
NEBRASKA] Senators and Representatives. 65
enlisted as a private soldier in the Fiftieth Illinois Infantry, and was with his regi-
ment during the Atlanta campaign, the march to the sea, through the Carolinas and
Virginia, and the grand review at Washington; was mustered out of the Army in
July, 1865, and immediately thereafter entered Abingdon (111.) College, where he
remained for about three years, when he was made principal of the graded schools
of Abingdon, which position he continued to occupy for about eight years; was twice
elected mayor and six times councilman of the city of Abingdon; studied law during
vacations while teaching; removed to Plattsmouth, Nebr., May 1, 1879, and was there
admitted to the bar in November, 1879; was elected district attorney in 1882 and
served two terms; removed to Lincoln in 1887 and practiced law there until Novem-
ber, 1892, when he was elected judge of the district court, which position he resigned
January 1, 1895, having been elected a Representative in Congress; was elected to
the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving
17,356 votes, against 17,137 votes for Jefferson H. Broady, nominated by Democrats,
Populists, and Free Silver Republicans, 429 votes for Charles E. Smith, Prohibitionist,
and 218 votes for H. E. George, National Prohibitionist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 176,752.)
CouNTIES.—Douglas, Sarpy, and Washington (3 counties).
DAVID HENRY MERCER, of Omaha, was born in Benton County, Iowa, July 9,
1857 ; removed with his parents to Adams County, Ill, the following year; his father
was captain of Company E, Seventy-eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry and
marched with Sherman fo the sea; at close of the war he removed with his parents
to Brownville, Nebr., where he attended the public schools; entered the Nebraska
State University in 1877 and graduated in 1880; during the summer vacations he
taught school, clerked in a store, worked on a farm, and edited a newspaper ; studied
law one year and then entered senior class of the law department of Michigan' State
University, graduating in 1882, after which he returned to Brownville to practice his
profession ; served one term as city clerk and police judge; was twice elected secre-
tary of the Republican State central committee; moved to Omaha in 1885 and for
several years was chairman of the Republican city and county committees; was
elected secretary of the national Republican Congressional committee in 1896,
and in 1897-98 was chairman of the Republican State central committee of Nebraska;
was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-
fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 14,861 votes, against 13,286 votes for Judge
E. R. Duffie, a fusion candidate who was nominated by the Silver Republicans,
Democrats, and Populists, 202 votes for Charles Watts, Prohibitionist, and 59 votes
for G. W. Woodbey, National.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 163,674.)
CouNTIES.—Antelope, Boone, Burt, Cedar, Colfax, Cuming, Dakota, Dixon, Dodge, Knox, Madison,
Merrick, Nance, Pierce, Platte, Stanton, Thurston, and Wayne (18 counties).
SAMUEL MAXWELL, of Fremont, was born at Lodi (then a suburb of Syra-
cuse, N. Y.) May 20, 1826; was educated in the common schools, and in the higher
branches under private tuition; removed with his father’s family to Michigan in
1844; here he taught school and farmed; in 1853 was elected township clerk, and the °
following year school inspector; in 1855-56 removed to Nebraska and preempted 160
acres of Government land, which he improved; returned to Michigan in 1858 and
completed a course in law; was admitted to the bar in 1859, and immediately
returned to Nebraska and began practice; was elected a delegate to the first Repub-
lican Territorial convention; was elected a representative from Cass County to the,
'erritorial legislature; was elected to the first constitutional convention, held in 1864;
was elected to the legislature in the same year,.and reelected in 1865; assisted in
framing the constitution of 1866; was elected to the first State legislature in 1866;
in the following year was appointed by the governor a commissioner to select the
capitol building and university lands; organized the First National Bank of Platts-
mouth about 1870, and was one of its officers; was elected in 1871 to the second con-
stitutional convention, and was chairman of the committee on suffrage; in 1871 the
legislature elected him one of three commissioners to-.collect $72,000 insurance for
the burned asylum at Lincoln and to erect a new building; was elected judge of the
supreme court as a Republican in 1872 for 2 term of six years; located in Fremont
in 1873; was elected in 1875 a member of the third constitutional convention, and
was chairman of the judiciary committee; was elected the same year judge of the
supreme court under the new constitution, and was reelected in 1881 and 1887; is the
author of a Digest of Nebfaska Reports, Practice in Justice Courts, Pleading and
66 Congressional Directory.  [NEBRASKA.
Practice, Criminal Procedure, and Code Pleading; has been an advocate of free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 for twenty years; was elected to
the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Fusionist, receiving 23,487 votes, against 18,633 votes
for Ross I,. Hammond, Republican, 254 votes for Charles M. Griffith, Sound-Money
Democrat, and 521 votes for David Brown, Prohibitionist.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 195,414.)
CouNTIES.—Butler, Fillmore, Gage, Hamilton, Jefferson, Polk, Saline, Saunders, Seward, I'hayer,
and York (11 counties).
WILLIAM LEDYARD STARK, of Aurora, was born in Mystic, New London
County, Conn., July 29, 1853, of Pilgrim stock; had the usual experiences of a town
boy of that locality, going to school and following the sea; graduated from the
Mystic Valley Institute, at Mystic, Conn., in 1872; afterwards went to Wyoming,
Stark County, Ill.; taught school and clerked in a store; attended the Union College
of Law, Chicago, Ill, for eighteen months, during which time he was connected
with the office of the late G. Gilbert Gibbons; was admitted to the bar by the supreme
court of Illinois in January, 1878; removed to Aurora, Nebr., in February, 1878; was
superintendent of the city schools for nearly two years; deputy district attorney for
two years; appointed once and elected five times judge of the county court of Ham-
ilton County, Nebr.; declined a sixth nomination for that office in 1895; in 1895 was
commissioned major and judge-advocate-general of the Nebraska National Guard; in
1894 was the Populist candidate for Congress against Hon. E. J. Hainer, and was
defeated; was again nominated for Congress by the Populists and afterwards by the
Democrats, and elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiving 20,575 votes, against
18,844 votes for E. J. Hainer, Republican, 697 votes for R. E. Dunphy, Democrat
(gold), 425 votes for B. Spurlock, National and Prohibition, and 114 votes for W. H.
Dech, by petition, having 435 majority over all.
BIE. DISTRICT.
(Population, 169,459.)
CounTIES.—Adams, Chase, Clay, Dundy, Franklin, Frontier, Furnas, Gosper, Hall, Harlan, Hayes,
Hitchcock, Kearney, Nuckolls, Perkins, Phelps, Red Willow, and Webster (18 counties).
RODERICK DHU SUTHERLAND, of Nelson, was born April 27, 1862, at Scotch
Grove, Jones County, Iowa; received his education principally at the common
schools, attending a few terms at College Springs, Iowa; was admitted to the bar in
Nuckolls County, Nebr., in 1888; was elected county attorney in 189o, and reelected
in 1892 and 1894; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Populist, receiving the
nomination from the Populist and Democratic parties, receiving 18,332 votes, against
15,621 votes for William E. Andrews, Republican. :
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 176,556.)
COUNTIES.—Banmner, Blaine, Boyd, Boxbutte, Brown, Buffalo, Cherry, Cheyenne, Custer, Dawes,
Dawson, Deuel, Garfield, Grant, Greeley, Holt, Hooker, Howard, Keith, Keyapaha, Kimball,
Lincoln, Logan, Loup, McPherson, Rock, Scotts Bluff, Sheridan, Sherman, Sioux, Thomas,
Valley, and Wheeler (33 counties).
WILLIAM L. GREENE, of Kearney, was born on a farm in Pike County, Ind.,
October 3, 1849; removed with his parents to Dubois County in the same State,
where, during his early youth, he worked on a farm in the summer months and
attended school in winter, thus acquiring an education which fitted him to enter the -
academy at Ireland, Ind., which institution he attended for three years; engaged in
the profession of teaching, which vocation he followed until he began the study of
law; in 1876 was admitted to the bar in Bloomington, Ind., and began a successful
practice in the Indiana courts; in 1883 removed with his family to Kearney, Nebr.,
where he still resides, and resumed the practice of his profession; as a practitioner
he has been very successful, and made for himself more than a State reputation asa
criminal lawyer; in politics, was originally a Democrat, but in 18go cast his lot with
the Populist party, being one of the founders of that organization; in 1892, without
solicitation on his part, was brought out before the legislature of the State as a can-
didate for United States Senator, and came within two votes of being elected to fill
the position which Senator W. V. Allen now occupies, his support, at his instance,
going to Mr. Allen and assuring that gentleman’s election; in 1895 was elected judge
of the Twelfth judicial district of Nebraska; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Populist, receiving 19,378 votes, against 14,841 votes for Addison E. Cady,
Republican, and 436 votes for A. D. George, Prohibitionist.
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NEVADA] Senators and Representatives. 67
NEVADA.
SENATORS.
JOHN PERCIVAIL 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, set-
tling 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 reelected in 1879, 1885, 1890, and 1897. His term of service
will expire March 3, 1903.
WILLIAM MORRIS STEWART, of Carson City, was born in Lyons, Wayne
County, N. Y., 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 accumu-
lated 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 removed to Virginia City, Nev., where he
was largely engaged in early mining litigation and in the development of the Com-
stock 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 reelected 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, Demo-
crat, and took his seat March 4, 1887; was reelected in 1893. His term of service
will expire March 3, 1899.
REPRESENTATIVE.
AT LARGE.
(Population, 45,761.)
FRANCIS GRIFFITH NEWLANDS, of Reno, was born in Natchez, Miss., August
28, 1848; entered the class of 1867 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
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; he was elected to the Fifty-third and
Fifty-fourth Congresses and, having received his nomination from both the Silver
party and the Democratic party, was reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiving
6,529 votes, against 1,319 votes for M. J. Davis, Republican, and 1,948 votes for J. C. Doughty, Populist.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
SENATORS.
WILLIAM EATON CHANDLER, of Concord, was born in Concord, N. H., Decem-
ber 28, 1835; received a common-school education; studied law; graduated at Har-
vard Law School and was admitted to the bar in 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, 1863, and 1864, serving as its speaker during the last two
55-3D—1ST ED——6
68 Congressional Directory. [NEW HAMPSHIRE.
years; on March 9, 1865, became Solicitor and Judge-Advocate General of the Navy
Department; was appointed First Assistant Sectetary of the Treasury June 17, 1865,
and resigned that office November 30, 1867; in 1876 was a member of the New Hamp-
shire constitutional convention; in 1881 was again a member 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 7, as a Republican, to fill the unexpired term of
Austin F. Pike, which ended March 3, 1889; was reelected June 18, 1889, and again
January 16, 1805. His term of service will expire March 3, 1907.
JACOB H. GALLINGER, of Concord, is of Dutch ancestry, his paternal grandfather
having emigrated from Holland previous to the Revolutionary War, first settling in
New York and afterwards going to Canada; was born on a farm 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 1858, and followed the profes-
sion of medicine and surgery in the city of his present residence from April, 1862,
until he entered public life, having a practice which extended beyond the limits of
his State; was connected with various medical societies, and made frequent contri-
butions to medical literature ; 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, 1879, and 1880, being president of
that body the last two years; was surgeon-general of New Hampshire with the rank
of brigadier-general in 1879-80; received the honorary degree of A. M. from Dart-
mouth’ College; was chairman of the Republican State committee from 1882 to 1890,
when he resigned the place, but was again elected to the position in 1898; was chair-
man of the delegation from his State fo the Republican national convention of 1888,
and made a speech seconding the nomination of Benjamin Harrison; was elected to
the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses as 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, and was reelected in 1897. His term of service
will expire March 3, 1903.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 190,532.)
CouNTIES.—Belknap, Carroll, Rockingham, and Strafford.
HILLSBORO CouNTy.— Towns of Bedford, Goffstown, Merrimack, Hudson, Titchfield, Manchester,
and Pelham.
MERRIMACK COUNTY.— Towns of Allenstown, Canterbury, Chichester, Epsom, Hooksett, I,ondon,
Northfield, Pembroke, and Pittsfield.
CYRUS ADAMS SULLOWAY, of Manchester, was born at Grafton, N. H., June
8, 1839; received a common-school and academic education; studied law with Austin
F. Pike at Franklin, N. H.; was admitted to the bar in 1863 and has practiced law
at Manchester since January, 1864; was a member of the New Hampshire house of
representatives in 1872-73 and from 1887 to 1893, inclusive; was elected to the Fifty-
fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,661
votes, against 13,928 votes for John B. Nash, Democrat, 614 votes for Henry E.
Brawn, Prohibitionist, 326 votes for Benj. T. Whitehouse, Socialist Labor, 121 votes
for Charles W. Coolidge, National Democrat, and IIT votes for Josiah A. Whittier,
People’s Party.
SECOND: DISTRICT.
(Population, 185,998.)
© CounTIiES.—Cheshire, Coos, Grafton, and Sullivan.
HILLSBORO CounTY.— Towns of Amherst, Antrim, Bennington, Brookline, Deering, Francestown,
Greenfield, Greenville, Hancock, Hillsboro, Hollis, I,yndeboro, Mason, Milford, Mount Ver-
non, Nashua, New Boston, New Ipswich, Peterboro, Sharon, Temple, Weare, Wilton, and
Windsor.
MERRIMACK CouNnTy.—Townsof Andover, Boscawen, Bow, Bradford, Concord, Danbury, Dunbarton,
Franklin, Henniker, Hill, Hopkinton, Newbury, New London, Salisbury, Sutton, Warner,
Webster, and Wilmot.
FRANK GAY CLARKE, of Peterboro, was born in Wilton, N. H., September 10,
1850; was. educated at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H., and at Dartmouth
College; was admitted to the bar in 1876, and has practiced law at Peterboro ever
since; was a member of the State house of representatives of 1885; of the State senate
NEW HAMPSHIRE] Senators and Representatives. 60
in 1889; reelected to the former in 1891, and was chosen speaker of that body, which :
consisted of 357 members, one more than the present National House of Representa-
tives; was appointed colonel on the military staff of Governor Hale, and served in
that capacity from 1885 to 1887; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Repub-
lican, receiving 26,699 votes, against 13,877 votes for Daniel M. White, Democrat,
544 votes for Allen W. Werk, Prohibition, 193 votes for Arthur HE. Drury, National,
and 178 votes for Elias M. Blodgett, People’s.
NEW JERSEY.
SENATORS.
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 Repub-
lican district by more majority than his opponent had votes; was nominated for mayor
of his city, but declined, 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 3, 1899. :
WILLIAM J. SEWELI, of Camden, was born in Ireland in 1835, and came to
this country at an early age; engaged in mercantile pursuits, and at the outbreak of
the civil war was commissioned as captain of the Fifth New Jersey Volunteers; served
during the war and was brevetted brigadier-general for distinguished services at
Chancellorsville and major-general for gallant services during the war; was wounded
at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg; after the war he became connected with the rail-
roads in New Jersey, branches of the Pennsylvania Railroad system; was elected State
senator from Camden County in 1872, reelected in 1875 and again in 1878, and was
president of the senate in the years 1876, 1879, and 1880, when his party was in power;
while yet a member of the legislature he was elected to the United States Senate in
1881, as the successor of Senator Theodore I. Randolph, and served until the close of
his term, in 1887; was elected as a delegate to the Republican national conventions
of 1876, 1880, 1884, 1888, and 1892, and on each occasion was made chairman of his
delegation; was one of the national commissioners for New Jersey of the World’s Fair
at Chicago; is vice-president of the Board of Managers of the National Home for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers; is in command of the Second Brigade of the National
Guard of New Jersey, and also connected with the management of various banks,
trust companies, and philanthropic societies; was again elected to the United States
Senate in 1895, to succeed Hon. John R. McPherson. His term of service will expire
March 3, 1901. :
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 198,193.)
CouNTIES.—Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester, and Salem (5 counties).
HENRY C. LOUDENSLAGER, of Paulsboro, was born in Mauricetown, Cumber-
land County, N. J., 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, Pa., in 1872, and continued in it ten years; was elected county clerk
in 1882 and reelected in 1887; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Con-
gresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 33,659
votes, against 17,118 votes for John T. Wright, Populist-Democrat, 1,516 votes for
Brgoiphns Bingham, Prohibitionist, and 150 votes for Frank F. Mills, Socialist
Labor.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 183,316.)
CoUNTIES.—Atlantic, Burlington, Mercer, and Ocean (4 counties).
JOHN J. GARDNER, of Atlantic City, was born in Atlantic County in 1845; was
raised a waterman until 16 years of age, when he enlisted for three years in the Sixth
New Jersey Volunteers; in March, 1865, enlisted for one year in the United States
Veteran Volunteers; is a farmer and conveyancer; is also connected with insurance
70 Congressional Directory. [NEW JERSEY,
business; was elected alderman of Atlantic City in 1867 and mayor in 1868; reelected
mayor seven times; was coroner of the county one year; city councilman one year;
member of the New Jersey State senate fifteen years, from 1878 to 1893; was elected to
the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Republican, receiving 31,418 votes, against 13,969 votes for A. K. Conraco, Dem-
ocrat and National Silver candidate, 1,036 votes for J. B. Adams, Prohibitionist, 1,076
votes for R. I. Temple, National Democrat, and 115 votes for G. Yardley, Socialist
Labor.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 159,193.)
CouNTIES.—Middlesex, Monmouth, and Somerset (3 counties).
BENJAMIN F. HOWELL, of New Brunswick, was born in Cumberland County,
N. J., January, 1844; in 1862 enlisted in the Twelfth New Jersey Volunteers and
served until the close of the war; engaged in business in South Amboy until 1882,
when he was elected surrogate of Middlesex County, and was reelected in 1887 for a
second term; was a delegate to the Republican national convention at Minneapolis
in 1892; is president of the People’s National Bank of New Brunswick, vice-president
of the First National Bank of South Amboy, and director of the New Brunswick
Savings Institution; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,308 votes, against 16,087 votes for John A.
Wells, Democrat, 511 votes for Marshall, Prohibitionist, 986 votes for Jones, National
Democrat, and 148 votes for Henry, Socialist Labor.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 154,739.)
CounNTIES.—Hunterdon, Morris, Sussex, and Warren (4 counties).
MAHLON PITNEY, of Morristown, was born in that city February 5, 1858;
entered Princeton College in 1875 and graduated in 1879; studied law for three years,
and was admitted to the bar in 1882; has practiced his profession continuously since
that time; was never a candidate for public office until 1894, when he was elected
to the Fifty-fourth Congress; was reelected to the Fifty-fiftth Congress as a Repub-
lican (indorsed by the National Democracy), receiving 20,494 votes, against 17,517
votes for Augustus W. Cutler, Democrat, and 1,054 votes for Theodore N. Logan,
National Prohibitionist.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 198,642.)
COoUNTIES.—Bergen and Passaic (2 counties).
JAMES FLEMING STEWART, of Paterson, was born at Paterson, N. J., June
15, 1851; attended public and private schools in Paterson and the University of the
City of New York, and graduated at the Law School of the latter institution in 1870,
taking the first prize for best examination; practiced law in New York City until
1875, since which time he has followed his profession in his native city; was three
times appointed recorder of Paterson (the criminal magistrate of the city), which
office he occupied at the time of his election to Congress; never held or ran for
any other office; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 23,845 votes, against 13,667 votes for Ely, Democrat,
370 votes for Reed, Prohibitionist, 920 votes for Banks, National Democrat, and 1,041
votes for Wilson, Socialist Labor.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 168,964.)
CounTY.—Part of Essex, comprising the city of Newark (15 wards) and the township of East
Orange (5 wards).
RICHARD WAYNE PARKER, of Newark, was born August 6, 1848; graduated
from Princeton College in 1867 and from the Law School of Columbia College in
1869; was admitted to the bar of New Jersey in June, 1870; was a member of the
house of assembly of New Jersey in 1885 and 1886; was the Republican candidate for
the Fifty-third Congress and was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the -
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 31,059 votes, against 15,393 votes for
J. A. Beecher, Democrat, 328 votes for O. B. Harden, Prohibitionist, 791 votes for
W. J. Peoples, National Democrat, and 781 votes for J. E. Billings, Socialist Labor.
2»
NEW JERSEY.] Senators and Representatives. “1
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 256,093.)
CouNTy.—All of Hudson, except the city of Bayonne.
THOMAS McEWAN, Jr., of Jersey City, was born at Paterson, N. J., February
26, 1854; is a lawyer by profession and was formerly a civil engineer; was assessor of
the Fourth district, Jersey City, for two years, 1886-87; was United States commis-
sioner and chief supervisor of elections for the district of New Jersey from August,
1892, to October, 1893; was a delegate from Hudson County to the Republican
national conventions of 1892 and 1896; has been secretary and one of the governors
of the Union I.eague Club of Hudson County until 1896; has also been secretary of
the Hudson County Republican general committee for about fifteen years, up to
January, 1893; has been a delegate to and secretary of every Republican convention
of Jersey City and Hudson County for about fifteen years, to January, 1892, and
" also a delegate to all the State conventions of the Republican party in that period;
in 1893 was elected a member of the assembly in a Democratic district in Hudson
County by a plurality of 815 over Dr. Stout, who was the representative the year
before; in the legislative session of 1894 was chosen the Republican leader of the
house, he being the only member who, while serving his first term in the house,
has been so honored on either side in many years; was elected to the Fifty-fourth
and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 30,557 votes,
against 26,080 votes for Young, Democrat, 175 votes for McCracken, Prohibitionist,
875 votes for Wortendyke, National Democrat, 1,073 votes for Campbell, Socialist
Labor, and 235 votes for Ginner, Silver Democrat.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 125,793.)
CounTIES.—Part of Kssex, part of Hudson, and Union.
CHARLES NEWELI, FOWLER, of Elizabeth, was born at Iena, I1l., Novem-
ber 2, 1852; graduated from Yale University in 1876 and from the Chicago Law
School in 1878; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 25,131 votes, against 13,487 votes for Willey, Demo-
crat, 443 votes for Wilson, Prohibitionist, 1,085 votes for Noyes, National Democrat,
and 572 votes for Campbell, Socialist Labor.
NEW YORK.
SENATORS.
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 reelected in 1877, 1879, and 1881; was elected chairman of the Democratic
State committee of New York in 1887, and held that position until 1895; was a
delegate to the national Democratic conventions of 1880, 1884, and 1888, and was
chairman of the delegation in 1892; was elected a delegate at large to the national
convention of 1896, but illness prevented his being present; was elected United States
Senator in January, 1892, to succeed Frank Hiscock; took his seat March 4, 1893.
His term of service will expire March 3, 1899.
THOMAS COLLIER PLATT, of Owego, was born in Owego, N. Y., July 15,
1833; was prepared for college at the Owego Academy; was a member of the class
of 1853 of Yale College, but was compelled to give up the course in that institution
on account of ill health; received the honorary degree of M. A. from that college
in 1876; entered mercantile life soon after leaving school, and has been in active
business since; was president of the Tioga National Bank at its organization; became
largely interested in the lumbering business in Michigan; was county clerk of the
county of Tioga in 1859, 1860, and 1861; was elected to th: Forty-third and Forty-
fourth Congresses; was elected United States Senator January 18, 1881, and resigned
that office May 16 of the same year; was chosen secretary and director of the United
States Express Company in 1879, and in 1880 was elected president of the companys;
was member and president of the board of quarantine commissioners of New York
from 1880 till 1888; was delegate to the national Republican conventions of 1876,
1880, 1884, 1888, 1892, and 1896; was president of the Southern Central Railroad; has
been a member of the national Republican Committee; was elected United States
Senator in 1896, and took his seat March 4, 1897. His term of service will expire
March 3, 1903.
Congressional Directory. : [NEW YORK.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 190,550.)
CouNTIES.—Queens and Suffolk (2 counties).
JOSEPH McCRUM BELFORD, of Riverhead, Suffolk County, N. Y., was born
at Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa., August 5, 1852; received a classical education,
graduating from Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., in 1871; engaged in academic
work for some years; removed to Loong Island in 1884; was admitted to the bar in
1889, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 27,191
votes, against 15,923 votes for William D. Marvel, Bryan Democrat, 1,700 votes for
William A. Hazard, National Democrat, and 929 votes for Joseph P. Jones, Socialist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 169,449.)
~ CouNTY OF KINGS.—First, Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eleventh, and Twentieth wards of the
city of Brooklyn. ’
DENIS M. HURLEY, of Brooklyn, was born in the city of Limerick, Ireland,
March 14, 1843; came to reside in Brooklyn in June, 1850; removed to New York
City in 1854 and returned to Brooklyn in 1866, where he has since resided; was edu-
cated in the public schools and learned the carpenter’s trade; is in the contracting
business, and at present is connected with The W. H. Beard Dredging Company, of
New York City; was an unsuccessful candidate of the Republican party for member
of assembly in the First assembly district of Kings County in 1881-82; was elected to
the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving
18,268 votes, against 14,901 votes for John M. Clancy, Democrat, and 1,561 votes for
William C. Redfield, Gold Democrat.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 174,741.)
CoUNTY OF KINGS.—Third, Fourth, Ninth, Tenth, T'wenty-second, and Twenty-third wards of the
city of Brooklyn, and the town of Flatbush.
EDMUND HOPE DRIGGS, of Brooklyn, was born in Brooklyn May 2, 1865;
was educated at Adelphi|College, Brooklyn, and is by profession a fire insurance sur-
~ veyor; is of Revolutionary stock, two of his ancestors having served in the Revolu-
tionary war, one as a captain the other as a surgeon of the Connecticut militia ; was
elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat November 2, 1897, to take the place
of Francis H. Wilson, resigned, receiving 16,820 votes, against 14,603 votes for Wil-
liam A. Prendergast, Republican, and 3,036 votes for Horatio C. King, Independent
Democrat.
FOURTH DISTRICT. © ¢. \
(Population, 169,387.)
County OF Kincs.—Eighth, Twelfth, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth, and Twenty-sixth wards of
the city of Brooklyn, together with the towns of New Utrecht, Gravesend, and Flatlands.
ISRAEL F. FISCHER, of Brooklyn, was born in the city of New York August
17, 1858; removed to Brooklyn September, 1887, and has resided in the T'wenty-sixth
Ward of that city since; was admitted to the bar in December, 1879; was a member
of the executive committee of the Republican State committee during 1888 and 1890;
was chairman of the executive committee of the county for two years and chairman
of the campaign committee in 1888; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to
the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,810 votes, against 18,381 votes
for Thomas F. Larkin, Organization Democrat, and 1,036 votes for F. D. Nye, National
Democrat.
FIETH DISTRICT.
(Population, 161,362.)
CouNTY OF KINGs.—The territory comprised in the present Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-
first, Twenty-seventh, and Twenty-eighth wards of the city of Brooklyn.
CHARLES GOODWIN BENNETT, of Brooklyn, was born in the city of Brook-
lyn December 11, 1863, where he has always resided; is a member of the law firm of
Daniels & Bennett, of New York City; was the unsuccessful Republican candidate
for member of the Fifty-third Congress; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected
NEW YORK] Senators and Representatives. 75
to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,605 votes, against 14,186
votes for Thomas S. Delaney, the Democratic organization candidate, and Sos votes
for Joseph S. Van Wyck, National Democrat.
SIX’ PH DISTRICT.
(Population, 163,648.)
CouNnTY OF KINGs.— Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and Seventeenth wards of the
city of Brooklyn.
JAMES R. HOWE, of Brooklyn, was born in the city of New York January 27,
1839; his ancestors were among the early settlers of New England; received his
education in the common schools of his native city, and from his youth up has been
engaged in the dry goods business; is trustee in a number of public institutions in the
city; is vice-president of the Amphion Musical Society, and a member of the Union
League Club; his nomination came to him unsought, and he was elected to the Fifty-
fourth Congress as a Republican from a strong Democratic district, and was reelected
to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,314 votes, against 14,287 votes
for William Fickermann, Democrat, 354 votes for Daniel Walsh, National Democrat,
and g41 votes for G. A. Rosenblath, Socialist Labor. :
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 114,766.)
CounTy.—Richmond, together with the First and Fifth assembly districts of the county ‘of New
York.
JOHN H. G. VEHSLAGE, of New York, was born in New York City on Decem-
ber 20, 1842; received a public-school education, but left school in 1856, of his own
accord, to become a clerk in the retail grocery business; in 1865 entered the coal
and wood business at the old -established yard, 69, 71, 73, and 75 Ninth avenue,
corner of Fifteenth street, at which place he is at present carrying on such business;
in 1863 he joined the Third Cavalry, National Guard, State of New York, and was -
commissioned captain by Governor Seymour February 15, 1864; December 12, 1876,
was appointed inspector of rifle practice with the rank of captain, and continued in
service until 1880, when the regiment was mustered out of service by Governor Cor-
nell; remained as supernumerary until November 12, 1883, when he received an
honorable discharge from Governor Grover Cleveland; was elected and served as
member of assembly from the First assembly district, New York City, in the year
1894; at the Democratic State convention held at Buffalo was appointed a Presidential
elector, but resigned on account of receiving the nomination for Congress; was
elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,032 votes, against
9,848 votes for Franklin Bartlett, National Democrat.
FIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 125,778.)
City oF NEW YORrRK.—Second, Third, and Seventh assembly districts of the county of New York.
(NoreE.—This district now runs from Peck Slip to Catharine street, on the Fast River; along Catha-
rine street to the Bowery; up the Bowery and Third avenue to Twenty-third street; across to
Seventh avenue; down Seventh avenue to Sixteenth street; then over to Eighth avenue; down
Fighth avenue to Bleecker str eet, and thence to Broadway, down the east side of Broadway to and
including the City Hall; thence down Spruce street to the East River. )
JOHN MURRAY MITCHELL, of New York, was born at 60 West Ninth street,
in the upper portion of the Eighth Congressional district, March 18, 1858, and has
ever since lived in the same house in which he was born; his father, ‘William
Mitchell, was chief justice of what is now known as the appellate division of the .
supreme court in the county of New York, and was also justice of the court of
appeals, the highest court in the State; was graduated from Columbia College in
1877 with the degree of A. B., and was class valedictorian, though the youngest
member of the class; completed a course in the Columbia Law School in the
spring of 1879, receiving the degree of LL. B.,.and was admitted to the bar imme-
diately thereafter; spent the following year in travel in Furope and the East,
and devoted himself to the study of international law and reviewing his other
studies; on his return he was given the degree of A. M. by Columbia College, and
at once entered upon the duties of law clerk in a law office; two years later he
opened a law office of his own; in 1889 he entered into partnership with his twe
brothers, Edward and William, the former of whom was United States attorney for
the southern district of New York by appointment of President Harrison; in the
spring of 1894 he became associated in the practice of law with John R. Dos Passos
74 Congressional Directory. [NEW YORK.
and his brother, Benjamin F. Dos Passos, the well-known lawyers and authors of
several standard law books; in the fall of 1894 he was nominated by acclamation
for Congress; the result of the election showed an apparent plurality of 367 votes
for his opponent, which count, however, was found to be erroneous; a contest of
the right to the seat terminated in seating Mr. Mitchell by a vote of 162 to 39; he
was again nominated by acclamation and stood for election against his former com-
petitor, and was elected by a majority of 1,269, and was the only gold candidate
elected south of Twenty-third street; was reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 10,488 votes, against 9,219 votes for his Democratic opponent,
and 140 votes for William F. Westerfield, Socialist I.abor.
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 189,067.)
CITY OF NEW YOorRK.—Fourth, Sixth, and Eighth assembly districts of the county of New York.
THOMAS J. BRADLEY, of New York City, was born January 2, 1870, at No. 81
Lewis street, in the city of New York ; attended public schools until June, 1882, when
he was graduated to the College of the City of New York, from which he was grad-
uated with the degree of bachelor of arts in June, 1887; taught in the public schools
of New York City from 1887 until 1891, at the same time attending the University
Law School, from which institution he was graduated as a bachelor of laws in 1889;
in 1891 was appointed a deputy assistant district attorney of the county of New York,
which position he held till July, 1895, when he resigned to attend to his private law
practice ; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as the regular Democratic candidate,
receiving 11,002 votes, against 8,379 votes for Timothy J. Campbell, National Dem-
ocrat, and 4,371 votes for Daniel De Ieon, Socialist.
TENTH: DISTRICT.
(Population, 156,537.)
City oF NEw YORrRK.—Ninth, Thirteenth, and Fifteenth assembly districts of the county of New
York.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS, of New York City, was born in Conkling, Broome County,
N. Y., May 15, 1841; received a common-school education; entered a printing office
as an apprentice when 12 years of age, and has set type in nearly every State in the
Union; was a boy with Walker in the last invasion of Nicaragua; was sergeant-major
in the Twenty-sixth New Jersey Regiment of Infantry, Second Brigade, Second Divi-
sion, Sixth Corps, Army of the Potomac; received the Congressional medal of honor
for gallantry on the battlefield; was a delegate to the Democratic national conven-
tion in 1892 and in 1896; 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 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Samuel Sullivan Cox; was elected
to the Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and was reelected to
the Fifty-fiftth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,446 votes, against 14,245 votes
for Clarence W. Meade, Republican, 512 votes for Calvin Tomkins, National Demo-
crat, 411 votes for William Ruddy, Socialist, and 139 votes for Fletcher Hamlin,
Independent. :
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
: (Population, 148,640.)
City oF NEw YOrRK.—Tenth, I'welfth, and Fourteenth assembly districts of the county of New
York.
WILLIAM SULZER, of New York City, was born March 18, 1863; was educated
in the public schools ; was admitted to the bar in 1884; was a member of the New
York legislature in 18go, 1891, 1892, 1893, and 1894; in 1893 he was speaker of the
assembly; was a delegate to the Chicago convention in 1896; was elected to the
Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat receiving 12,195
votes, against 10,435 votes for Ferdinand Eidman, Republican.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 130,311.)
Crry oF NEW YOrRK.—Eleventh, Sixteenth, and Eighteenth assembly districts of the county of New
York.
GEORGE B. McCLELIAN, of New York City, was born November 23, 1865, in
Dresden, Saxony, where his parents had gone on a visit; graduated from Princeton
College in 1886; worked as a reporter and in editorial positions on several New York
EER ee
NEW YORK.] Senators and Representatives. 75
newspapers; was treasurer of the New York and Brooklyn Bridge from October 14,
1889, to December 31, 1892; was admitted to the bar in June, 1892; since then has
practiced his profession; appointed colonel and aid-de-camp to Governor David B.
Hill January 1, 1889; in 1892 was elected president of the board of aldermen of the
city and county of New York for a term of two years, beginning January 1, 1893;
was elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress; was renominated by the Democratic party
and nominated by the National Democratic party, and reelected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 12,815 votes, against 11,038 votes for Charles A,
Hess, Republican, 831 votes for M. M. Miller, Populist, 385 votes for Charles B. Copp,
Socialist Labor, 93 votes for W. S. Hobbs, Prohibitionist, and 385 votes blank and scattering.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 186,283.)
City or NEW YORK.—Embracing portions of the Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth, T'wenty-
second, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-seventh, and T'wenty-ninth assembly districts of the county
of New York.
RICHARD CUTTS SHANNON, of New York City, was born in New London,
Conn., February 12, 1839; was educated in the public schools and at Colby Univer-
sity, from which he was graduated as a member of the class of 1862; enlisted as a
private in Company H, Fifth Maine Volunteers, May 10, 1861; was promoted to
second sergeant, and in October, 1861, commissioned first lieutenant of the same com-
pany; in October, 1862, was commissioned captain and assistant adjutant-general of
volunteers, serving continuously till the end of the war, receiving the brevets of
major and lieutenant-colonel of volunteers; in 1871 was appointed by President
Grant secretary of the United States legation at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and served
until March, 1875, when he resigned; in 1876 took charge of the Botanical Garden
Railroad Company, an American enterprise in Brazil, of which he subsequently
became the vice-president and general manager, and finally the president; in 1883
was graduated from the Law School of Columbia University, and, having been admitted
to the New York bar, became a member of the firm of Purrington & Shannon, with
which he is still connected; in 1891 was appointed by President Harrison envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to the Republics of
Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Salvador, and served until May, 1893, when he was
relieved by Hon. Lewis Baker, appointed by President Cleveland; is an alumni
trustee of Colby University; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,513 votes, against 14,067 votes for
Thomas Smith, Detaocrat, 1,029 votes for Joseph H. Madden, National Democrat, 594
votes for Isador Phillips, Socialist Labor, 505 votes for John J. Murphy, Populist, 419
votes for Thomas F. Rightmire, Independent Republican, 91 votes for France M.
Hammond, Prohibitionist, 72 votes defective, and 427 votes blank.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 227,978.)
City oF NEW YORrRK.—Embraces all of that territory on the west side of New York lying north of
Fifty-second street and west of Seventh avenue to Fifty-ninth street, and then west of Highth
avenue and north to Spuyten Duyvil Creek, and all territory on the east side between Fifty-
ninth and Seventy-ninth streets and Central Park and East River.
LEMUEL ELY QUIGG, of New York City, born in Cecil County, Md., February
12, 1863; common-school education; by profession a journalist; was a member of the
editorial staff of the New York Tribune for ten years and subsequently editor in
chief of the New York Press; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Con-
gresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 33,233
votes, against 21,443 votes for John Q. Adams, Democrat.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 223,838.)
City oF NEW YORK.—That portion of the Twenty-first assembly district between the center of
Seventy-ninth street and the center of Fighty-sixth street, that portion of the T'wenty-second
district above the center of Seventy-ninth street, in the city of New York, and the T'wenty-
third assembly district of the county of New York.
PHILIP BURRILL, LOW, of New York, was born in Chelsea, Mass., May 6, 1836;
graduated from high school after completing a preparatory college course; adopted
the profession of his father—shipmaster; volunteered and was appointed acting
ensign in the United States Navy and served in the North Atlantic Squadron during
1862-63; resigned and entered commercial circles of Boston until 1865, when he
RE - it l t aux AC a A Er Pel P_LF
76 Congressional Directory. [NEW YORK.
removed to New York, where he has since been identified with the shipping and maritime interests; was organizer and first commander of the New York State naval niilitia; received the nomination for Congress by acclamation in 1894 as the Repub- lican candidate in the Fifteenth New York district and was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 29,602 votes, against 22,520 votes for William H. Burke, Democrat, 122 votes for Oscar A. Gage, 1,804 votes for Enoch E. Thomas, 224 votes for Archie E. Fiske, 107 votes defective, and 671 votes blank.
SIXTEENTH. DISTRICT.
(Population, 220,857.)
CouNnTy.—Westchester, together with the I'wenty-fourth assembly district of the city of New York.
WILLIAM LUKENS WARD, of Port Chester, N. Y., was born in Greenwich, Conn., September 2, 1856; was educated at Friends’ Seminary, New York City, and afterwards at the School of Mines, Columbia College, class of 1878; has devoted all his business life to manufacturing; never held any public office, but has always been identified with the Republican party in Westchester County, and was named as elector from the Sixteenth Congressional district by the Stafe convention in 1896, and was elected to Congress and also as elector at the same election; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 30,709 votes, against 23,456 votes for Hugene B. Travis, Silver Democrat, 1,299 votes for Lucien Sanial, Socialist, 1,697 votes for James V. Lawrence, Gold Democrat, 770 votes for Ben L.. Fairchild, Inde- pendent candidate, 461 votes for James H. Hardy, Prohibitionist, and 454 votes blank and scattering.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 164,052.)
COUNTIES. —Orange, Rockland, and Sullivan (3 counties).
BENJAMIN B. ODELL, JRr., of Newburg, N. Y., was born in Newburg January 14, 1854; was educated in the public schools, also at Bethany (W. Va.) College and Columbia College, New York City; since his majority he has been engaged in a commercial career, principally in the ice business and electric lighting; never has held a public office before; has always been active in politics; for the past ten years has represented the Seventeenth district on the Republican State committee and was chairman of the executive committee during the past campaign; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,622 votes, against 15,500 votes for David A. Morrison, Democrat, and 445 votes for R. A. Widenmann, National Democrat.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
2 (Population, 179,790.)
CouNTIES.—Ulster, Dutchess, and Putnam (3 counties).
JOHN H. KETCHAM, of Dover Plains, was born at Dover, N. Y., December 27, 1832; received an academic education; became interested in agricultural pursuits; was supervisor of his town in 1854 and 1855; was a member of the State assembly of New York in 1856 and 1857; was a member of the State senate of New York in 1860 and 1861, and a member of the war committee for his senatorial district; entered the Union Army as colonel of the One hundred and fiftieth Volunteers in October, 1862, and was appointed brigadier-general by brevet, afterwards brigadier-general,
serving until he resigned, in March, 1865, to take the seat in Congress to which he had been elected; was afterwards appointed major-general by brevet; was elected to the Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, and Forty-second Congresses; was often a delegate to Republican State conventions, and was a delegate to the national Repub-
lican conventions in 1876 and 1896; was Commissioner of the District of Columbia from July 3, 1874, until June 30, 1877, when he resigned, having been elected to the Forty-fifth Congress; was elected to the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses, when, owing to im- paired health, declined a renomination; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 25,531 votes, against 15,956 votes for Richard E. Connell, Dem-
ocrat, and 462 votes for Henry Metcalf, National Democrat.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 170,683.)
CounTIiES.—Columbia and Rensselaer (2 counties).
AARON V. 5. COCHRANE, of Hudson, was born March 14, 1858, at Coxsackie, N.VY.; isa son of Francis Cochrane; was brought up on a farm; was educated in
> NEW YORK.] Senators and Representatives. 77
a district school and at Claverack Academy, in Claverack, N. Y.; entered Yale Col-
lege in 1875, and was graduated in 1879; he then removed to Hudson and entered on
the study of law; was admitted to the bar in 1881, and has ever since practiced his
profession in Hudson; is a member of the law firm of Brownell & Cochrane; in 1887
and 1888 was police justice of Hudson; was elected district attorney of Columbia
County in 1889 and served three years; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 23,509 votes, against 17,735 votes for George G. Miller, Demo-
crat, 389 votes for Elmer T. Haines, National Democrat, and 472 votes for Nathaniel
B. Powers, Prohibitionist. ;
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
‘ (Population, 164,555.)
% CounTy.—Albany.
GEORGE N. SOUTHWICK, of Albany, was born.in Albany March 7, 1863; was
educated in the public schools of that city; graduated at Williams College in 1884;
attended the Albany Law School for three months, began newspaper work on the
Albany Morning Express in December, 1884, serving as assistant editor of that news-
paper and also as an official reporter for the Associated Press during the legislative
sessions of 1886, 1887, and 1888; was editor of the Morning Express in December,
1888; was made editor of the Albany Evening Journal in April, 1889; stumped Albany
and neighboring counties for Harrison in 1888 and 1892; served as permanent chairman
of New York State Republican convention at Grand Central Palace, New York, March
24, 1896; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as
-a Republican, receiving 22,342 votes, against 17,637 votes for Thomas F. Wilkinson,
Democrat and Populist, 401 votes for Simeon Holroyd, Gold Democrat, 231 votes for
John C. Sanford, Prohibitionist, 201 votes for Edwin O. Smith, Socialist, and 121
votes blank and scattering.
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 187,119.)
CouNTIES.—Greene, Montgomery, Otsego, Schenectady, and Schoharie (5 counties).
DAVID F. WILBER, of Oneonta, was born in Milford, Otsego County, N. Y.,
December 7, 1859; is a son of David Wilber, who was a member of the Forty-third,
Forty-sixth, Fiftieth, and Fifty-first Congresses; graduated from Cazenovia (N. VY.)
Seminary in 1879; in 1880 engaged in the hop business with his father, and since
1890 has been largely interested in farming and stock breeding, devoting especial
attention to the Holstein-Friesian strain of cattle; has twice represented Oneonta
in the board of supervisors; was a member of the New York State cattle tuberculosis
commission in 1894; is a director of the Wilber National Bank of Oneonta; is
president of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America and of the American
Cheviot Sheep Association of the United States and Canada; is trustee of the Caze-
novia Seminary; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 28,567 votes, against 22,267 votes for John H. Bagley,
Democrat, and 464 votes for Ieslie P. Clarke, Prohibitionist.
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 185,123.)
CouNTIES.—Fulton, Hamilton, Saratoga, and St. Lawrence (4 counties).
LUCIUS NATHAN LITTAUER, of Gloversville, was born January 20, 1859, in
- Gloversville, N. Y.; is the son of Nathan and Harriet S. Littauer; removed to New
York City in 1865; was educated there at Charlier Institute; entered Harvard Uni-
versity, and was graduated in the class of 1878; was a member of Harvard University
crew and University football team; immediately engaged in the glove-manufacturing
business of his father at Gloversville, to which he succeeded in 1882, and is at present
engaged extensively therein; is officer and director of many commercial and financial
institutions; never before held public office; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Republican, receiving 32,138 votes, against 676 votes for John C. Greene, Sound
Money Democrat, 1,640 votes for James T. Sweetman, Prohibitionist, and 3,495 votes
blank and scattering.
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 191,155.)
CounNTIES.—Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Warren, and Washington (5 counties).
WALLACE TURNER FOOTE, Jr., of Port Henry, Essex County, was born at
Port Henry April 7, 1864; received his early education at Port Henry Union Free
School; prepared for college at Williston Seminary, East Hampton, Mass., and gradu-
78 Congressional Directory. [NEW YORK.
ated as civil engineer from Union College, Schenectady, with honors, in 1885; was elected alumni trustee of that university in 1896; was assistant superintendent of the Cedar Point Furnace at Port Henry from 1885 to 1887; entered Columbia Law School in 1889, and then commenced the practice of law at Port Henry; has since followed that profession, and is now at the head of the firm of Foote, Stokes & Owen, doing a general law business at that place; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 30,475 votes, against 494 votes for W. A. Huppuch, National Democrat, and 452 votes for De Wyre S. Fero, Populist.
TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 170,495.)
Counties. —Jefferson, Lewis, and Oswego (3 counties).
CHARLES A. CHICKERING, of Copenhagen, was born in Harrisburg, ILewis County, N. Y., November 26, 1843; educated in the common schools and at I,owville 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, 1880, and 1881; was elected clerk of the assembly in 1884 and reelected in 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, and 1890; has been chairman of the Republican county committee of Iewis County, secretary of the Republican State committee, and also a member of the executive committee of that body; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 27,242 votes, against 16,248 votes for Oscar M. Wood, Democrat, and 870 votes for T'. B. Deuen- derf, Prohibitionist.
TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 168,530.)
CoUNTIES.—Omneida and Herkimer (2 counties).
JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN, of Utica, was born in Utica, N. Y., Octo- ber 24, 1855; received an academic and collegiate education, graduating from Ham- ilton College in the class of 1878; was admitted to the bar in 1880, becoming a member of the firm of Cookinham & Sherman; was elected mayor of Utica in March, 1884, as a Republican, receiving a substantial majority in a Democratic city; was chairman of the Republican State convention in Saratoga in 1895; was elected to the Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 26,996 votes, against 16,512 votes for Cornelius Haley, Democrat, and 852 votes for William D. Towsley, Prohibitionist.
TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 209,103.)
CoUNTIES.—Broome, Chenango, Delaware, Tioga, and Tompkins (5 counties).
GEORGE W. RAY, of Norwich, was born in Otselic, Chenango County, N. Y., February 3, 1844; was brought up on a farm and educated in the common schools and at Norwich Academy; was a private in Company B, Ninetieth New York Vol- unteers, and brigade clerk, First Brigade, First Division, Nineteenth Army Corps; was discharged at the close of the war; studied law, was admitted to practice in November, 1867, and has practiced his profession since; is largely interested in farm- ing; 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, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Con- gresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 34,686 votes, against 20,383 votes for Charles D. Wales, Free Silver Democrat, 51 3 votes for Charles S. Gall, Gold Democrat, 1,512 votes for Will C. Moulton, Prohibitionist, and 67 votes scattering. ;
TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 189,139.)
CounTIES.—Madison and Onondaga (2 counties).
JAMES JEROME BELDEN, of Syracuse, was born in Fabius, Onondaga County, N. Y., September 30, 1825; his ancestors, paternal and maternal, were Puritans; is a direct descendant of Richard Bayldon, of England, who settled in Wethersfield, Conn., in 1636, and whose descendants number among its members distinguished men of the Colonial and Revolutionary period both in civil and military life; is a charter member of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America, and has been elected councilor-general by the societies of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut;
NEW YORK.] Senators and Representatives. 79
has been extensively engaged in business pursuits for forty years, having been largely
interested in and director of several national banks; is president and principal owner
of the Robert Gere Bank of Syracuse, which he founded, and has been trustee of the
Syracuse University since it was founded; was elected mayor of Syracuse in 1877,
and reelected in 1878 without opposition; was a delegate to the Republican national
convention at Chicago in 1880; was elected as a Republican to the Fiftieth, Fifty-
first, Fifty-second, and Fifty-third Congresses; declined the nomination for the Fifty-
fourth and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiving 27,427 votes, against
22,657 votes for T.. I.. Poole, Republican, 638 votesfor Herman D. Fulton, Prohibitionist,
827 votes for Charles H. Corregan, Socialist Labor, and 1,006 votes blank and scattering.
TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
. (Population, 213,142.)
CouNTIES.—Cayuga, Cortland, Ontario, Wayne, and Yates (5 counties).
SERENO E. PAYNE, of Auburn, was born at Hamilton, N. Y., 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, 1868-1871; was
supervisor of Auburn, 1871-72; was district attorney of Cayuga County, 1873-1879;
was president of the board of education at Auburn, 1879-1882; was elected to the
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth
Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 33,628
votes, against 19,822 votes for Robert I,, Drummond, Democrat and Populist, 468
votes for Francis O. Mason, National Democrat, and 79 votes blank and scattering.
TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 174,676.)
CounTIES.—Chemung, Schuyler, Seneca, and Steuben (4 counties).
CHARLES W. GILLET, of Addison, was born at Addison, N. Y., November 26,
1840; graduated at Union College, Schenectady, N. VY., class of 1861; enlisted as a
private in the Fighty-sixth Regiment New York Volunteers, August, 1861; was made
adjutant of the regiment November, 1861, and served as adjutant until discharged
the service for disabilities in 1863; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth
Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 27,192
votes, against 17,994 votes for Henry W. Banes, Democrat, 369 votes for De Merville
Page, Gold Democrat, and 865 votes blank and scattering.
THIRTIETH DISTRICT.
(Population, 195,553.)
CouNTIES.—Genesee, Livingston, Niagara, Orleans, and Wyoming (5 counties).
JAMES W. WADSWORTH, of Geneseo, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., October
12, 1846; was preparing at New Haven, Conn., to enter Yale College, but left in the
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 comptroller of the State of New
York in 1880 and 1881; was elected to the Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Fifty-second,
Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress asa
Republican, receiving 28,478 votes, against 19,066 votes for Frank P. Hulette, Free
Silver Democrat, 469 votes for George A. Sweet, Sound Money Democrat, 1,269 votes
for Charles Ergmont Williams, Prohibitionist, 397 votes for John Ideson, Populist,
and 5 votes scattering.
THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 189,586.)
CouNTY.—Monroe.
HENRY C. BREWSTER, of Rochester, was born at Rochester, N. Y., in 1845;
became a bank clerk in 1863, a bank officer in 1868, which position he still occupies;
he has always taken an active interest in the Republican party, and has contributed
largely of his time and means toward its success; has been vice-president of the New
York State League of Republican Clubs and president of the Monroe County League,
and is now vice-president of the National League of Republican Clubs; was elected
to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiv-
ing 25,399 votes, against 17,109 votes for William E. Ryan, Democrat, 386 votes for
William H Davis, Sound Money Democrat, 562 votes for William R. Hunt, Prohi-
bitionist, 488 votes for Frank A. Silverman, Socialist Labor, and 617 votes for How-
ard W. Sneck, Populist.
80 Congressional Directory. [NEW YORK.
THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 164,450.)
ERIE COUNTY (part of), embracing the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, T'welfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Nineteenth, and T'wentieth wards
of the city of Buffalo.
ROWLAND BLENNERHASSETT MAHANY, of Buffalo, was born in Buffalo,
N. Y., September 28, 1864; was educated in the public schools; was graduated with
highest honors from the high school in 1881; in 1882 became instructor in Latin
and Greek in the Buffalo Classical School; entered Hobart College, 1882, and remained
two years, during which he stood at the head of his class; went to Harvard Univer-
sity, 1884; was one of the ‘“ Detur” prize men, 1885; elected president of St. Paul’s
Society, the Episeopalian organization of Harvard College, 1887; chosen Phi Beta
Kappa, 1887, in first eight of his class; first marshal of Phi Beta Kappa same year;
Boylston prize man, 1887 and 1888; was graduated, 1888, summa cum laude; delivered
the poem at Gettysburg July 1, 1888, at the unveiling of the monument of Ninth
Veteran Regiment of New York Volunteers; associate editor Buffalo Express, 1888;
became instructor in history and literature in Buffalo high school, 1889; appointed
secretary of legation to Chile, 1890; accredited envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Ecuador, 1892; nominated for Congress, 1892; ran ahead of the
ticket and cut down the normal Democratic majority over 1,000 votes; returned to
Ecuador, 1893, and concluded the Santos treaty, negotiations for which had remained
unsettled for nearly ten years; elected in 1894 to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,623 votes, against 14,765 votes for
Charles Rung, Silver Democrat, 313 votes for Mark B. Moore, Gold Democrat, 84
votes for Stephen Lockwood, Prohibitionist, 252 votes for Joseph Otto, Socialist
Labor, and 1,164 votes scattering.
THIRTY- THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 158,531.)
ERIE COUNTY (part of), embracing the Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Twenty-
first, Twenty-second, Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth,and I'wenty-fifth wards of the city of Buffalo,
and Fourth and Fifth assembly districts of the county of Erie.
DE ALVA STANWOOD ALEXANDER, of Buffalo, was born July 17, 1846, in
Richmond, Me.; at the age of 15 entered the army, serving three years, and until
the close of the war, as a private soldier; upon leaving the service prepared for col-
lege at Edward Little Institute, in Auburn, Me., and took his bachelor’s degree from
Bowdoin College in 1870; afterwards located at Indianapolis, Ind., where he studied
law and practiced in partnership with Hon. Stanton J. Peelle, now judge of the Court
of Claims in Washington; in 1881 was appointed Fifth Auditor of the Treasury Depart-
ment, and during his residence in Washington was elected and served one term as
commander of the Department of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic; on
leaving Washington, removed to Buffalo, forming a law partnership with his college
classmate, Hon. James A. Roberts, at present comptroller of the State of New York;
in 1889 was appointed United States attorney for the northern district of New York,
holding the office until December, 1893; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 27,573 votes, against 14,636 votes for Harvey W. Richardson,
Democrat, 931 votes for George Wing, National Democrat, 425 votes for John A.
Sayles, Prohibitionist, and 204 votes for August Miller, Socialist Labor.
THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 179,308.)
CounTIiES.—Allegany, Cattaraugus, and Chautauqua (3 counties).
NORTH CAROLINA.
SENATORS.
JETER CONNELLY PRITCHARD, of Marshall, was born in Jonesboro, I'enn.,
July 12, 1857; received a common-school education at Martins Creek Academy; was
apprenticed in the Jonesboro Tribune-Herald office; removed to Bakersville, Mitchell
County, N. C., in 1873; was joint editor and owner of the Roan Mountain Repub-
lican until 1887, when he removed to Marshall, Madison County; was a Garfield
NORTH CAROLINA.] Senators and Representatives. 81
elector in 1880; was elected to the legislature in 1884, 1886, and 1890; was the Repub-
lican candidate for lieutenant-governor in 1888 and was the Republican caucus
nominee for United States Senator in 1892; was delegate at large to the Minneapolis
convention in 1892; was elected president of the North Carolina Protective Tariff
League in 1891; was a candidate for Congress in 1892; was licensed to practice law in 1887; in April, 1894, he became prominent in the cooperation movement in North
Carolina, and the success of that movement resulted in his election to the United
States Senate to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Z. B. Vance; was reelected
in 1897. His term of service will expire March 3, 1903.
MARION BUTLER, of Elliot, Sampson County, was born on a farm in Honey- cutts Township, Sampson County, N. C., May 20, 1863; was prepared for college by his mother and at a neighboring academy, but chiefly by his mother; graduated at the University of North Carolina in 1885; began the study of law, but was called home, being the eldest boy, by the sudden death of his father, to run the farm and to look after the education of his younger brothers and sisters, and taught at a neigh- boring academy for three years; in 1888 he joined the Farmers’ Alliance and bought the Clinton Caucasian; was elected to the State senate in 1890; was the leader of the Alliance forces in that body; was chairman of the joint committee on railroad com- mission, and succeeded in passing the present railroad-commission law of North Carolina and in securing a number of other needed reforms; was elected president of the State Farmers’ Alliance in 1891 and reelected in 1892; was elected vice-president of the National Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union in 1893 and elected presi- dent of that organization in 1894; immediately after adjournment of the Chicago con- vention in 1892 he publicly declared that he would not support Grover Cleveland, and at once severed his connection with the Democratic party and went to work to organize and build up the People’s Party; in the winter of 1893-94 he conceived the plan of campaign which resulted in such a triumphant success at the fall election of 1894; was chairman of the Populist State Committee during that campaign; is a trustee and a member of the executive board of the State University, his alma mater; his paper, the Caucasian, has been removed to Raleigh, N. C., and has probably the largest circulation and is one of the most influential papers in the State; was elected to the United States Senate as a Populist, to succeed Matt W. Ransom, Democrat, in 1895. His term of service will expire March 3, 1901. He was elected chairman of the national executive committee of the Populist party in 1896, and was an earnest and ardent supporter of William J Bryan for President.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 172,604.)
CouNTIES.—Beaufort, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin,
Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington (16 counties).
HARRY SKINNER, of Greenville, was born in Perquimans County, N. C., May 25, 1855; attended the Hertford Academy; read law at the Kentucky University in 1874-75, and was licensed to practice in North Carolina in 1876; has since resided in Greenville, N. C., and continuously practiced his profession; in 1878 was cliosen by unanimous vote as town councilman; in 1890 was elected to the lower house of the North Carolina legislature and served as chairman of the committee on internal improvements, on the judiciary committee, and chairman of the house branch of the committee on redistricting the State; has served as chairman of the Democratic executive committee of his county, chairman of the Democratic executive committee of the First Congressional district, and on the State central committee; is at present chairman of the Populist executive committee of his county and o.1 the State central committee; is a trustee of the State University; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifth-fifth Congress as a Populist, receiving 20,875 votes, against 14,831 votes for W. H. Lucas, Democrat.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 182,461.)
CoUNTIES.—Bertie, Edgecombe, Greene, Halifax, I.enoir, Northampton, Warren, Wayne, and
Wilson (9 counties).
GEORGE HENRY WHITE, of Tarboro, was born at Rosindale, Bladen County, N. C., December 18, 1852; attended the public schools of his State, and later was trained under Prof. D. P. Allen, president of the Whitten Normal School, at I,um- berton, N. C.; afterwards entered Howard University, Washington, D, C,; he grad-
82 Congressional Directory. [NORTH CAROLINA.
uated from the eclectic department of that institution in the class of 1877; read law
while taking academic course, and completed his reading under Judge William J.
Clarke, of North Carolina, and was licensed to practice in all the courts of that State by
the supreme court, January, 1879; was principal of one of the State normal and other
schools in the State; was elected to the house of representatives in 1880 and to the
State senate in 1884; was elected solicitor and prosecuting attorney for the second
judicial district of North Carolina for four years in 1886, and for a like term in 18go;
was a candidate for Congress in the Second district in 1894, and was nominated, but
withdrew in the interest of harmony in his party; and was elected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,338 votes, against 15,368 votes for F. A. Wood-
ard, Democrat, and 2,738 votes for Dr. S. Moss, Populist.
THIRD: DISTRICT.
(Population, 160,288.)
CounTIES.—Bladen, Craven, Cumberland, Duplin, Harnett, Jones, Moore, Onslow, and Sampson
(9 counties). ;
JOHN EDGAR FOWLER, of Clinton, was born on a farm in Sampson County,
N. C., September 8, 1866; was educated in the common schools of the county and
Wake Forest College; taught two years after leaving college; read law at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina, and was admitted to the bar in 1894; was formerly a Free
Silver Democrat, but upon the nomination of Mr. Cleveland in 1892 left the Demo-
cratic and allied himself with the Populist party; was nominated for the State house
of representatives the same year as a Populist, but was defeated by 7 votes; was nomi-
nated as a Populist for the State senate in 1894, and was elected; was elected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Populist, receiving 17,989 votes, against 12,534 votes for
Frank Thompson, Democrat.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 186,432.)
CounTIiES.—Chatham, Franklin, Johnston, Nash, Randolph, Vance, and Wake (7 counties).
WILLIAM FRANKLIN STROWD, of Chapel Hill, was born in Orange County,
N. C., December 7, 1832; was educated at the Bingham School, High Hill Academy,
and at the Graham Institute; was brought up on a farm; removed to Chatham County
in 1861, and has continued the occupation of farming to the present time; was elected
to the State constitutional convention in 1875; was nominated by the Populists for
Congress in 1892 in the Fourth Congressional district; was again nominated by the
Populists in 1894, and was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Populist, receiving 20,947 votes, against 16,405 votes for E. W. Pou,
Democrat, 257 votes for Dr. Banks, Independent Republican, and 26 votes for G. B.
Alford, Gold Democrat.
FIETH DISTRICT.
(Population, 177,537.)
CounTIES.—Alamance, Caswell, Durham, Granville, Guilford, Orange, Person, Rockingham, and
Stokes (9 counties).
WILLIAM WALTON KITCHIN, of Roxboro, N. C., was born near Scotland
Neck, N. C., October 9, 1866; was educated at Vine Hill Academy and Wake Forest
College, where he graduated in 1884; edited the Scotland Neck Democrat in 1885;
after studying law, first under his father, Hon. W. H. Kitchin, and then under Hon.
John Manning, at the University of North Carolina, was admitted to the bar in 1887;
located at Roxboro in January, 1888, where he still practices his profession; was
chairman of the county executive committee in 1890; was the nominee of his party
for the State senate in 1892; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 19,082 votes, against 18,639 votes for Hon. Thomas Settle, Republican, and
507 votes for A. J. Dolby, Populist.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 204,686.)
CouNTIES.—Anson, Brunswick, Columbus, Mecklenburg, New Hanover, Pender, Richmond,
Robeson, and Union (9 counties).
CHARLES H. MARTIN, of Polkton, great-grandson of Nathaniel Macon, who
served for fifty-seven years as Representative in Congress and United States Senator,
was graduated from Wake Forest College, North Carolina, in 1872; after graduating
he was elected assistant professor in that institution, and performed the duties of
such professorship for one and a half years; he then took a two years’ course at the
University of Virginia; soon after graduating from this institution he was chosen
professor of Latin in the C. B. F. Institute, Murfreesboro, N. C.; after teaching in
this school for a short time, he studied law and was admitted to the bar; practiced
i
|
NORTH CAROLINA] Senators and Representatives. 83
his profession for about three years, when he embraced the Christian religion and
felt impressed to preach the gospel; to better prepare himself for the ministry, he
took a course at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. While
engaged in his duties as a pastor, without sol*citation on his part, he was nominated
by the Populists for Congress; his competitor, James Alexander Lockhart, Demo-
crat, was given the certificate of election, but, owing to certain alleged frauds and
irregularities, Mr. Martin’s friends advised him to contest the election; the result of
the contest was that Mr. Lockhart was unseated and Mr. Martin seated. Mr. Lock-
hart was again nominated for the Fifty-fifth Congress, as also was Mr. Martin, and
the latter was reelected by over 5,000 majority.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 169,490.)
CouNTIES.—Cabarrus, Catawba, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Iincoln, Montgomery, Rowan, Stanly,
and Yadkin (10 counties).
AI,ONZO CRAIG SHUFORD, of Newton, was born in Catawba County, N. C.,
March 1, 1858; was educated in the common schools of the county and at Newton
College; is a farmer by occupation; joined the Alliance in 1889; was made county
lecturer and later district lecturer; was elected delegate to the labor conference in
St. Louis in February, 1892; also delegate for the State at large to the Populist con-
vention in Omaha July 4, same year; was elected vice-president of the State Alliance
in 1894; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress asa
Populist, receiving 17,166 votes, against 14,291 votes for Samuel Pemberton, Democrat.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 190,784.)
CoUuNTIES.—Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Burke, Caldwell, Cleveland, Forsyth, Gaston, Surry,
Watauga, and Wilkes (11 counties). :
ROMULUS Z. LINNEY, of Taylorsville, Alexander County, was born in Ruther-
ford County, N. C., December 26, 1841; was educated in the common schools of the
country, at York’s Collegiate Institute, and at Dr. Millen’s school at Taylorsville;
served in the Confederate army as a private soldier until the battle of Chancellors-
ville, where he was severely wounded; having been discharged from the army because .
of his wound, he returned to Taylorsville and joined the class in Dr. Millen’s school
of which Hon. William H. Bower was a member; studied law with Judge Armfield;
was admitted to the bar by the supreme court in 1868; was elected to the State sen-
ate in 1870, 1873, and again in 1882; is by profession a lawyer; was elected to the
Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving
19,419 votes, against 18,006 votes for Rufus A. Doughton, Democrat, and 64 votes for
William M. White, Prohibitionist.
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 186,472.)
CouNTIES.—Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison,
McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Transylvania, and Yancey (15 counties).
RICHMOND PEARSCN, of Asheville, was born at Richmond Hill, N. C., January
26, 1852; graduated at Princeton College in the class of 1872, delivering the valedic-
* tory oration; was admitted to the bar of North Carolina in 1874; in the same year
was appointed United States consul at Verviers and Liege, Belgium; resigned said
office in 1877; was a member of the North Carolina legislature in 1885 and again in
1887; was one of the originators of the coalition which overwhelmed the Democratic
party in North Carolina in 1894; was elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress as an Inde-
pendent Protectionist and reelected to the Fifty-fiftth Congress as a Republican,
receiving 20,495 votes, against 19,189 votes for Joseph S. Adams, Bryan Democrat,
and 28 votes for J. P. Herran, Populist.
NORTH DAKOTA.
SENATORS.
HENRY C. HANSBROUGH, of Devils Lake, was born at Prairie du Rocher,
Randolph County, Il1l., 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 Jose, Cal., 1869-70; was connected with the
55-3D—18T ED——1
84 Congressional Directory. [NORTH DAKOTA.
San Francisco Chronicle until 1879; published a paper at Baraboo, Wis., for two years, and removed to the then Territory of Dakota in 1882, engaging in journalism; became prominent as an advocate of the Republican 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. Mar- rata, Democrat; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican January 23, 1891, to succeed Gilbert A. Pierce, Republican. He took his seat March 4, 1891; was reelected in 1897, and his term of service will expire March 3, 1903.
WILLIAM NATHANIEL ROACH, of Larimore, was born in Washington, D. C., 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 Ter- ritory 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 Larimore from 1883 to 1887; was a member of the ‘I'erritorial 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 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, Republican; took his seat March 4, 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899.
REPRESENTATIVE.
AT LARGE.
(Population, 182,719.)
MARTIN N. JOHNSON, of Petersburg, was born in Wisconsin in the year 1850, and removed to Iowa the same year; graduated at the Iowa State University in 1873; taught two years in the California Military Academy at Oakland; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1876; served a term in each branch of the Towa legisla- ture and was a Hayes elector for the Dubuque district in the electoral college of 1876; removed to Dakota in 1882, and took up Government land, on which he still resides; was elected district attorney in 1886 and reelected in 1888; was a member of the constitutional convention of North Dakota in 1889 and chairman of the first Repub- lican State convention the same year; received 42 out of a total of So votes in the Republican legislative caucus in November, 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, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,233 votes, against 21,172 votes for John Burke, Fusion, and 349 votes for J. A.
Garver, Prohibitionist. :
O10,
SENATORS.
JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER, of Cincinnati, was born July 5, 1846, on a farm
near Rainsboro, Highland County, Ohio; enlisted July 14, 1862, as a private in Com- pany A, Highty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, with which organization he served until the close of the war, at which time he held the rank of first lieutenant and brevet captain; was graduated from Cornell University, Ithaca, N. V., July 1, 1869; was admitted to the bar and entered upon the practice of the law at Cincinnati, Ohio, October 14, 1869; was elected judge of the superior court of Cincinnati in April, 1879; resigned on account of ill health May 1, 1882; was the Republican candidate for governor of Ohio in 1883, but was defeated; was elected to that office in 1885, and reelected in 1887; was again nominated for governor and defeated in 1889; was elected United States Senator January 15, 1896, to succeed Calvin S. Brice, and took his seat March 4, 1897. His term will expire March 3, 1903.
MARCUS ALONZO HANNA, of Cleveland, was born in New Lisbon (now Lisbon),
Columbiana County, Ohio, September 24, 1837; removed with his father’s family to
Cleveland in 1852; was educated in the common schools of that city and the Western Reserve College, Hudson, Ohio; was engaged as an employee in the grocery house of Hanna, Garretson & Co., his father being senior member of the firm; his father
OHIO. Senators and Representatives. 85
\
died in 1862 and he represented that interest in the firm until 1867, when the busi-
ness was closed up; then became a member of the firm of Rhodes & Co., engaged
in the iron and coal business; at the expiration of ten years the title of this firm
was changed to M. A. Hanna & Co., which still exists; has been identified with
lake carrying business, being interested in vessels on the lakes, and in the construc-
tion of such vessels; is president of the Union National Bank of Cleveland; president
of the Cleveland City Railway Company; president of the Chapin Mining Company,
Take Superior; was director of the Union Pacific Railway Company in 1885, by
appointment of President Cleveland; was a delegate to the national Republican
conventions in 1884, 1888, and 1896; was elected chairman of the national Repub-
lican committee in 1896, and still holds that position; was appointed to the United
States Senate as a Republican, by Governor Bushnell, March 5, 1897, to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement of Hon. John Sherman, who resigned to accept
the position of Secretary of State in President McKinley’s Cabinet; took his seat
March 5, 1897; in January, 1898, he was elected for the short term ending March 4,
189g, and also for the succeeding full term. His term of service will end March
4, 1905.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 169,280.)
HAMILTON CoUNTY.—FRirst, Second, ‘I'hird, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth,
Eleventh, Eighteenth, T'wenty-sixth, T'wenty-seventh, and Thirty-first wards of the city of
Cincinnati, Anderson, Columbia, Spencer, Symmes, and Sycamore townships, and Northeast,
Southeast, Bond Hill, and St. Bernard precincts of Mill Creek Township.
WILLIAM B. SHATTUC, of Madisonville, was born at North Hector, N. Y., June
11, 1841; removed to Ohio when 11 years old, and received his education in the public
schools of the State; was a commissioned officer in the Union Army during the rebel-
lion, in the army of the frontier; for thirty years previous to 1895 was an officer in
the railway traffic service and is now retired from business; lives at Madisonville,
Hamilton County, Ohio; in 1895 was elected one of the State senators from Hamil-
ton County to the Seventy-second general assembly; was elected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress, as a Republican, receiving 27,093 votes, against 17,466 votes for T. J.
Donnelly, Democrat.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 205,293.)
HAMILTON CoUNTY.—T'welfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Nine-
teenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second, Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth,
T'wenty-eighth, T'wenty-ninth, and Thirtieth wards of the city of Cincinnati, the townships
of Springfield, Colerain, Greene, Delhi, Storrs, Miami, Whitewater, Harrison, and Crosby, and
Elmwood, College Hill, Western, and Winton Place precincts of Mill Creek Township.
JACOB H. BROMWELTL, of Wyoming (post-office address, Cincinnati), was born
May 11, 1847, in Cincinnati, Ohio; received his education in the public schools of
that city; taught in the Cincinnati high schools for seventeen years; graduated from
the Cincinnati Law College in 1870; was assistant county solicitor of Hamilton County
for four years; was elected to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican to fill the
unexpired term made vacant by the resignation of Hon. John A. Caldwell; was
also at the same time elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress; was reelected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress, receiving 30,075 votes, against 20,878 votes for David S. Oliver,
Democrat.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 172,870.)
CouNTIES.—Butler, Montgomery, and Preble (3 counties).
JOHN I. BRENNER, of Dayton, was born in Wayne Township, Montgomery
County, Ohio, in 1832; received a common-school education; worked on the farm
summers and attended school winters until 20 years old, when he attended the
Springfield, Ohio, Academy; was engaged in farming until 1862, when he engaged
in the nursery business, which pursuit he followed quite successfully until 1874; he
then engaged in the leaf-tobacco business, his present occupation; was married in
the fall of 1866, and then made Dayton his home; never held any public office except
police commissioner; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiv-
ing 27,434 votes, against 27,333 votes for Robert M. Nevin, Republican, and 254 votes
for Joel S. Stewart, Populist, :
86 Congressional Directory. [oHIO.
¥OURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 163,632.)
CoUNTIES.—Allen, Auglaize, Darke, Mercer, and Shelby (5 counties).
GEORGE A. MARSHALL, of Sidney, was born in Shelby County, Ohio, Sep- tember 14, 1851; educated in public schools of Shelby County, and later at the Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio; is an attorney at law; served eight years as prosecuting attorney of Shelby County, being elected in 1878, 1880, and again in 1883; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 25,688 votes, against 16,671 for Jno. P. MacLean, Republican, 484 for I,. M. Kramer, Peoples, and
306 for Geo. N. Mace, National—plurality being 9,017.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 161,537.)
CountIiES.—Defiance, Henry, Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert, and Williams (6 counties).
DAVID MEEKISON, of Napoleon, Ohio, was born November 14, 1849, at Dundee, Scotland, and emigrated with his parents from that country in 1855 fo Napoleon, Ohio, where he has since resided, except three years’ service in the Fourth United States Artillery; he attended the common schools until his fourteenth year, and then entered a printing office; studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1873; although always a Democrat he has been twice appointed to office by Republican authorities, first as town clerk and afterwards as county prosecuting attorney for the county to fill a vacancy; was afterwards elected and reelected to the same office; in 18ST he was elected probate judge, and served two terms; in 1886 he established a banking business in Napoleon, Ohio, under the name of Meekison Bank, to which he has given his principal attention, except that required by the duties of mayor of Napo- leon, Ohio, in which office he is now serving his fourth consecutive term, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 24,383 votes, against 18,478 votes for Frank B. De Witt, Republican, and 642 votes for George N. Rice, Populist.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 172,028.)
CouNTIES.—Brown, Clermont, Clinton, Greene, Highland, and Warren (6 counties).
SETH W. BROWN, of Lebanon, was born January 4, 1843, near Waynesville, Warren County, Ohio; was brought up on a farm and educated in the public schools; was a member of Company H, Seventy-ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry; read law with Judge George R. Sage, and was admitted to the bar by the supreme court in 1873; elected prosecuting attorney for Warren County in 1880 and reelected in 1882; elected representative in the general assembly in 1883 and reelected in 1885, being a member of the finance committee of the house for four years and chairman of that committee during his second term; was chosen Presidential elector on the Harrison ticket in 1888 and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,360 votes, against 21,358 votes for Harry W. Paxton, Democrat, and 336 votes for Frank
S. Delo, Prohibitionist.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 161,537.)
CountIEs.—Clark, Fayette, Madison, Miami, and Pickaway (5 counties).
WALTER L. WEAVER, of Springfield, was born in Montgomery County, Ohio, April 1, 1851; son of Rev. John S. and Amanda Hurin Weaver; was educated at the public schools, Monroe Academy, and Wittenberg College, graduating from the lat- ter institution in 1870; immediately pursued the study of law, and was admitted to the bar by the supreme court of his native State in 1872, sirice which time he has continuously practiced his profession; was elected prosecuting attorney for Clark County in 1874, and again elected to the same office in 1880, 1882, and 1885; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 23,745 votes, against 21,171 votes for Francis M. Hunt, Democrat and Populist, and 334 votes for R. S. Thompson, Prohibitionist.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 175,917.)
CouNTIES.—Champaign, Delaware, Hancock, Hardin, Logan, and Union (6 counties).
ARCHIBALD ‘LYBRAND, of Delaware, Ohio, was born in Tarlton, Pickaway County, Ohio, May 23, 1840; removed to Delaware in 1857; was educated at the Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio; at the breaking out of the civil war enlisted, April 26, 1861, as a private in Company I, Fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry; from this regiment was transferred to Company E, Seventy-third Ohio Volunteer Infan- try, and promoted to first lieutenant; remained in service with the Seventy-third
OHIO] Senators and Representatives. 87
Ohio Volunteer Infantry for three years; the last two years was captain of his com-
pany, and participated in the battles of Rich Mountain, Cross Keys, Second Bull
Run, Cedar Mountain, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, and Gettysburg; served a
portion of his time as aid-de-camp on the staffs of Generals Steinwehr and Sigel;
went west with Gen. Joseph Hooker, and took part in the battle of I,0okout Moun-
tain, known as Hooker’s fight above the clouds; also participated in the battles of
Chattanooga and the battles of the Atlanta campaign, receiving two slight wounds,
one at the battle of Peach Tree Creek and the other at Dallas, Ga.; at the close of
the war returned to Delaware; in 1869 was elected mayor; studied law, and was
admitted to the bar in 1871; in 1873 became an active partner in the Delaware Chair
Company, and from that time until the present has been engaged in the affairs of
that company; is also a landowner and interested in farming; was appointed post-
master at Delaware, December 20, 1881, by President Chester A. Arthur, and served
one term of four years; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican,
receiving 26,211 votes, against 22,519 votes for McEldin Dun, candidate on the
Democratic-Populist-Prohibition fusion ticket.
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 190,685.) .
CouNTIES.—Fulton, Lucas, Ottawa, and Wood (4 counties).
JAMES HARDING SOUTHARD, of Toledo, was born on a farm in Washington
Township, Lucas County, Ohio, January 20, 1851; is the son of Samuel and Char-
lotte Southard. Samuel Southard came to this country from Devonshire, England,
about 1833 and located in ILucas County, where he has since resided; Charlotte
Southard came to Lucas County from central New York with her parents at a later
date. He attended Hopewell district school, Toledo public schools, and studied at
Adrian, Mich., and Oberlin, Ohio, preparatory to entering Cornell University, where
he graduated in 1874; began to study law in 1875 and was admitted to practice in
1877; in 1882 was appointed assistant prosecuting attorney of Lucas County; after-
wards was twice elected prosecuting attorney of said county and served in that office
six years; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as
a Republican, receiving 29,603 votes, against 25,698 votes for S. Brophy, Democrat.
TENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 173,921.)
CounTIES.—Adams, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, and Scioto (6 counties).
LUCIEN J. FENTON, of Winchester, was born near Winchester, Ohio, May 7,
1844; was educated in the public schools, at the I.ebanon normal school, and at the
Ohio University, Athens; assisted in the work on his father’s farm until the begin-
ning of the late war; enlisted in the Ninety-first Ohio Regiment August 11, 1862,
and served continuously in the field until permanently disabled by a gunshot wound
at the battle of Winchester, Va., September 19, 1864; was a teacher and superintend-
ent of public schools in Ohio for a number of years, serving a portion of the time as
one of the school examiners for Adams County; was awarded a high-school life cer-
tificate by the Ohio State board of school examiners in 1878; was the Republican
candidate for clerk of the courts of Adams County in 1880, reducing considerably
the then large Democratic majority in the county; was appointed to a position in the
custom-house, New Orleans, La., in December, 1880, by Hon. John Sherman, then
Secretary of the Treasury; organized the Winchester Bank in 1884, and still retains
connection therewith; was appointed a trustee of the Ohio University by Governor
McKinley in 1892; was a delegate to the national Republican convention at Minne-
apolis in 1892; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 24,809 votes, against 18,029 votes for T. S. Hogan,
Democrat.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 174,315.)
CouNnTIES.—Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Perry, Ross, and Vinton (6 counties).
CHARLES HENRY GROSVENOR, of Athens, was born at Pomfret, Windham
County, Conn., September 20, 1833; his grandfather was Col. Thomas Grosvenor, of
the Second Connecticut Regiment in the Revolution, and his father was Maj. Peter
Grosvenor, who served in the Tenth Connecticut Regiment in the war of 1812; his
father carried him from Connecticut to Ohio in May, 1838, but there was no school-
house near where he settled until he was 14. 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 chairman 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;
88 Congressional Directory. ~ [oHIO.
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, 1874-1878, 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, Fifty-first, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 24,333 votes, against
19,799 votes for Finck, Democrat, and 74 votes for Crippen, Prohibitionist.
TWELETH DISTRICT. |
(Population, 158,026.) Le
COUNTIES. —Fairfield and Franklin (2 counties). |
JOHN JACOB LENTZ, of Columbus, was born near St. Clairsville, Belmont County,
Ohio, January 27, 1856; attended district school and the St. Clairsville High School;
taught school four years, and graduated from the National Normal University, Ieb-
anon, Ohio, in 1877; attendéd University of Wooster one year, and graduated from Uni-
versity of Michigan with degree of A. B. in 1882; took both law courses at Columbia
College, New York City, receiving the degree of II.. B. in 1883; admitted to the bar
at Columbus in October, 1883, and since 1887 has been a member of the law firm of
Nash & Lentz; for five years was one of the examiners of the city teachers, and was appointed a trustee of Ohio University by Governor McKinley; in the Democratic
State convention, Cincinnati, 1893, received votes for governor from a dozen or more counties, although not a candidate and refusing to permit his name to be presented
to the convention; was elected national president of the American Insurance Union
in September, 1896; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving
23,818 votes, against 23,712 votes for David Kemper Watson, Republican, who had
been elected two years before by 1,591 majority over Joseph H. Outhwaite.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. w=
(Population, 185,324.) |
CountrIEs.—Crawford, Erie, Marion, Sandusky, Seneca, and Wyandot (6 counties).
JAMES ALBERT NORTON, of Tiffin, Seneca County, Ohio, was born in Seneca |
County, Ohio, on November 11, 1843; was educated in the Tiffin schools; enlisted in
United States service in August, 1862, sergeant Company K, One hundred and first
Ohio Volunteer Infantry; was promoted to first lieutenant and adjutant One hundred
and twenty-third United States Colored Infantry in 1864; mustered out of service at
close of the war, in 1865; began the practice of medicine in 1867; continued that
profession until 1879; was admitted to the bar in 1879; served six years in the Ohio
house of representatives from 1873 to 1879; was speaker pro tempore of that body for
two years; was appointed commissioner of railroads and telegraphs by Governor James
E. Campbell, and served in that capacity during Governor Campbell’s, and part of the
first term of Governor McKinley’s, administration, when he resigned to accept posi-
tion in railroad service, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 28,878 votes, against 23,506 votes for Stephen R. Harris, Republican, 458
votes for J. H. Rhodes, Populist, and 249 votes for John W. Belson, Prohibitionist.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 178,259.)
CounTIES.—Ashland, Huron, Knox, Lorain, Morrow, and Richland (6 counties).
WINFIELD S. KERR, of Mansfield, is a graduate of the Taw Department of the
University of Michigan, and is by profession a lawyer; served four years in the Ohio |
State senate; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress |
as a Republican, receiving 28,650 votes, against 24,574 votes for J. R. Coffinberry,
Democrat, and 232 votes for R. I. Mosher, National Democrat.
(Population, 162,131.)
CouNTIES.—Guernsey, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, and Washington (5 counties).
|
|
|
_ FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
HENRY CLAY 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 -—
OHIO] Senators and Representatives. 89 |
county committee from 1879 to 1884; was a delegate to the Republican national con-
vention at Chicago in 1884; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses |
and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 22,560 votes, |
against 19,837 votes for J. B. Tannehill, Democrat, 205 votes for T. E. Moore, Popu- |
list, and 354 votes for I. H. Paden, Prohibitionist.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 160,399.)
COUNTIES. —Belmont, Carroll, Harrison, Jefferson, and Monroe (5 counties).
LORENZO DANFORD, of St. Clairsville, was born in Belmont County, Ohio,
October 18, 1829; lived on a farm until manhood; received a common-school educa-
tion and attended college at Waynesburg, Pa., two years; was admitted to the bar
es at St. Clairsville, Ohio, in September, 1854; was prosecuting attorney of Belmont
| County from 1857 to 1861, when he resigned and went into the Union Army, in the
Fifteenth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, in April of that year, and served as private,
| lieutenant, and captain until August, 1864; was a Republican member of the electoral
college of Ohio in 1864 and in 1892, and in the latter year was president of the col-
lege; was a member of the Forty-third, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, and Fifty-fourth
! Congresses, and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,690
| votes, against 18,632 votes for H. H. McFadden, Free Silver Democrat.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. !
(Population, 176,744.)
CouNTIES.—Coshocton, Holmes, Licking, Tuscarawas, and Wayne (5 counties).
JOHN ANDERSON McDOWELL, of Millersburg, was born in Killbuck, Holmes
i County, Ohio, September 25,.1853; his father’s family moved to a farm in Monroe
i Township, Holmes County, where he received his first years of schooling in a country
school; later, the family returned to Killbuck, where he clerked in his father’s store,
and attended the village school in the winters; attended the Millersburg High School |
and Lebanon Normal University; was graduated from Mount Union College; began
teaching a country school at 17; taught seven winter terms; was principal of Millers-
burg High School two years and superintendent of Millersburg schools for seventeen
years; was county school examiner for seven years; has been engaged as instructor
in teachers’ institutes in several counties in Ohio, also instructor in the summer
school of Wooster University; has been directly interested in agricultural pursuits
for several years; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving
26,109 votes, against 21,169 votes for Addison S. McClure, Republican, 357 votes for
I. N. Kieffer, Prohibitionist, 104 votes for Homer E. Cole, National Prohibitionist,
and 34 votes scattering.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 199,178.)
CoUNTIES.—Columbiana, Mahoning, and Stark (3 counties).
ROBERT W. TAYLER, of Lisbon, was born at Youngstown, Ohio, November 26,
1852; graduated at the Western Reserve College, June, 1872; in September of that
year commenced teaching in the high school at New Lisbon (now Lisbon), and was
elected superintendent of schools in 1873 and reelected in 1874; from January, 1875,
i to November, 1876, he was editor of the Buckeye State newspaper at New Lisbon; in
April, 1877, he was admitted to the bar, and was elected prosecuting attorney of
Columbiana County in 1880, reelected in 1882, and served until January, 1886; since
his admission to the bar has been actively engaged in the practice of his profession;
| was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Repub-
lican, receiving 29,814 votes, against 24,770 votes for Isaac R. Sherwood, Democrat,
and 476 votes for James I,. Swan, Prohibitionist.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 181,474.) |
| CoUNTIES.—Ashtabula, Geauga, Portage, Summit, and Trumbull (5 counties).
| CHARLES DICK, of Akron, lawyer, was born at Akron, Ohio, November 3, 1858;
was elected auditor of Summit County in 1886, serving two terms, and upon the
death of Stephen A. Northway in 1898 was elected to represent the Nineteenth Ohio
district in Congress. |
90 Congressional Directory. | [OHIO.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
(Population, 177,240.)
Counties.—Lake, Medina, and the townships of Bedford, Brecksville, Brooklyn, Chagrin Falls,
Dover, Kast Cleveland, Kuclid, Independence, Mayfield, Middleburg, Newburg, Olmstead,
Orange, Parma, Rockport, Royalton, Solon, Strongsville, and Warrensville, of Cuyahoga
County, and the T'wenty-sixth, Twenty-eighth, T'wenty-ninth, Thirtieth, Thirty-first, Thirty-
second, Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth,
Thirty-ninth, and Fortieth wards of the city of Cleveland as they are now constituted.
CLIFTON BAILEY BEACH, of Cleveland, was born in Sharon, Medina County,
Ohio, September 16, 1845; removed to Cleveland in 1857, where he has since resided;
was educated in the common schools and Western Reserve College, class of 1871;
was admitted to the bar in 1872; retired from active practice in 1884, having become
extensively engaged in manufacturing enterprises; was nominated for Congress by
acclamation and elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Republican, receiving 24,531 votes, against 21,834 votes for A. F. Van Tassel,
Democrat, 76 votes for W. H. Watkins, National Democrat, 253 votes for J. J. Harri-
son, Prohibitionist, and 237 votes for Paul Dinger, Socialist Labor.
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 172,707.)
County OF CUYAHOGA.—First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, ‘I'enth,
Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth,
Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second, I'wenty-third, I'wenty-fourth, T'wenty-
fifth, and Twenty-seventh wards of the city of Cleveland.
THEODORE E. BURTON, of Cleveland, was born at Jefferson, Ashtabula County,
Ohio, December 20, 1851; studied at Grand River Institute, Austinburg, Ohio, at
Iowa College, Grinnell, Towa, and at Oberlin College, from which last institution he
graduated in 1872; began the practice of law at Cleveland in 1875; was a member
of the Fifty-first Congress, but was defeated for reelection in 1890; was elected to
the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving
25,527 votes, against 20,025 votes for I. A. Russell, Democrat, 49 votes for T. P.
McDonough, National Democrat, 226 votes for I. B. Tuckerman, Populist, 177 votes
for E. Jay Pinney, Prohibitionist, and 203 votes for Walter Gillett, Socialist Labor.
ORE GON.
SENATORS.
GEORGE W. McBRIDE, of St. Helens, was born in Yamhill County, Oteg., March
13, 1854; received his primary education in the public schools and in the Prepara-
tory Department of Willamette University; was a student at Christian College, Mon-
mouth, Oreg., for two years; studied law and was admitted to the bar, but has not
been engaged in the active practice of his profession; was engaged in mercantile
business for ten years; was elected a member of the house of representatives of the
legislative assembly of Oregon in June, 1882; was elected speaker of the house in
September, 1882; was elected secretary of state in 1886; was reelected in 18go and
served eight years, his second term ending January 14, 1895; was elected United
States Senator as a Republican February 23, 1895. His term of service will expire
March 3, 1901.
JOSEPH SIMON, of Portland, was born in Germany in 1851, and came to this
country with his parents when but 1 year old, going to Oregon in 1857; has con-
tinuously resided in the city of Portland; obtained his education in the public
schools of Portland; in 1872 was admitted to the bar, and is now and for many years
past has been a member of the law firm of Dolph, Mallory & Simon; was elected to
the city council of Portland in 1877, and served as a member of that body three
years; was elected secretary of the Republican State central committee in 1878, and
managed the State campaign of that year; was chosen chairman of the Republican
State central committee of Oregon in 1880, 1884, and 1886, and had charge of the
State and national campaigns of those years in Oregon; was chosen a delegate to
the Republican national convention which met at Minneapolis in 1892, and was there
selected as the member of the national committee for Oregon; was elected to the
State senate from Multnomah County in 1880, 1884, 1888, 1894, and 1898; if he were
to serve out the term to which he was last elected he would have served twenty years
as a member of that body; was chosen president of the senate at the sessions of
ORBCON Senators and Representatives. 91
1889, 1891, 1895, and 1897, and at the special session of 1898, and, the State having no
lieutenant-governor, he presided over the senate and over the joint conventions of
both houses; was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican October 6,
1898, to fill a vacancy that had existed since March 4, 1897. His term of service will
expire March 3, 1903.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 155,562.)
CouNTIES.—Benton, Clackamas, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Klamath, Iake, Lane,
Linn, Marion, Polk, Tillamook, Washington, and Yamhill (16 counties).
THOMAS H. TONGUE, of Hillsboro, Oreg., was born in Lincolnshire, England,
June 23, 1844; removed with his parents to Washington County, Oreg., November
23, 1859, where he has since resided; was educated at Pacific University, Forestgrove,
Washington County, Oreg., and graduated in June, 1868; removed to Hillsboro in that
year and began the study of law; was admitted to the bar in September, 1870, and
has ever since engaged in the practice of his profession; has also been interested in
agricultural pursuits and the raising of live stock; has always been a Republican,
but did not take an active part in political affairs until 1888; in that year was elected
a member of the State senate, serving a term of four years; in 1890 was the perma-
nent chairman of the State Republican convention; in February, 1892, was elected
president of the State organization of Republican clubs and served for a term of two
years; was a delegate to the national Republican convention at Minneapolis in 1892,
and was the Oregon vice-president of that convention; in 1894 was again the perma-
nent chairman of the State Republican convention; has been a member of the State
central committee continuously since 1866; has been the chairman of the Congres-
sional committee of the First Congressional district of Oregon from the time of its
organization until 1896; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican on the
first Monday in June, 1896, receiving 19,355 votes, against 7,914 votes for Jeff. Meyers,
~ Democrat, 19,296 votes for W. S. Vanderburg, Populist, and 1,356 votes for M. C.
Christianson, Prohibitionist. Free Silver Democrats and Free Silver Republicans
generally united in support of the Populist candidate.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 158,205.)
CouNTIES.—Baker, Crook, Clatsop, Columbia, Gilliam, Grant, Harney, Malheur, Morrow, Mult-
nomah, Sherman, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, and Wasco (15 counties).
WILLIAM RUSSELL ELLIS, of Heppner, was born near Waveland, Montgomery
County, Ind., April 23, 1850; removed to Guthrie County, Iowa, in 1855; worked on a
farm and attended district school until he was 18 yearsof age; divided his time between
teaching country school and working on a farm until after arriving at majority;
attended school for a while at the Iowa State Agricultural College, at Ames, Iowa;
graduated from the Law Department of the Iowa State University, at Towa 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 and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty
fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 12,617 votes, against 12,239 votes for Martin
Quinn, Populist, 8,807 votes for H. H. Northup, Independent or bolting Republican,
7,099 votes for A. S. Bennett, Democrat, and 775 votes for F. McKercher, Prohibitionist.
PENNSYLVANIA.
SENATORS.
MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY, of Beaver, was born in Dillsburg, York County,
Pa., September 30, 1833; was prepared for college at Beaver and Indiana academies;
was graduated from Jefferson College in 1850; was admitted to the bar in 1854; was
elected prothonotary of Beaver County in 1856 and reelected in 1859; was a lieutenant
in Tenth Pennsylvania Reserves; was colonel of the One hundred and thirty-fourth
Pennsylvania Volunteers; was lieutenant-colonel and assistant commissary-general;
was State military agent at Washington; was private secretary to the governor of
Congressional Directory. [PENNSYLVANIA
Pennsylvania; was major and chief of transportation and telegraphs; was military
secretary to the governor of Pennsylvania, 1861-1865; was a member of the legislature,
1865-1867; was secretary of the Commonwealth, 1872-1878; was recorder of the city
of Philadelphia and chairman of the Republican State committee, 1878-79; was
secretary of the Commonwealth, 1879-1882; was delegate at large to the Republican
national conventions of 1872, 1876, and 1880; was elected State treasurer in 1885;
was elected 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 successful Presidential campaign of that
year; was a delegate to the Republican national convention of 1892; was chairman
Republican State committee, 1895-96; was a delegate to the Republican national
convention of 1896; was elected a member of the Republican national committee and
chosen a member of the executive committee in 1896; was elected to the United States
Senate as a Republican, to succeed John I. Mitchell, and took his seat March 4, 1887,
and was reelected in 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899.
BOIES PENROSE, of Philadelphia, was born in Philadelphia November 1, 1860;
was prepared for college by private tutors and in the'schools of Philadelphia; was
graduated from Harvard College in 1881; read law with Wayne McVeagh and George
Tucker Bispham, and admitted to the bar in 1883; practiced his profession in part-
nership with S. Davis Page and Edward P. Allinson under the firm name of Page,
Allinson & Penrose; was elected to the Pennsylvania house of representatives from
the Eighth Philadelphia district in 1884; in connection with Edward P. Allinson,
wrote, at the request of Johns Hopkins University, for the university studies in his-
torical and political science, a History of the City Government of Philadelphia; was
elected to the Pennsylvania State senate from the Sixth Philadelphia district in
1886, reelected in 1890, and again in 1894; was elected president pro tempore of the
senate in 1889, and reelected in 1891; was elected to the United States Senate as a
Republican to succeed J. Donald Cameron, and took his seat March 4, 1897. His
term of service will expire March 3, 1903.
REPRESENTATIVES.
AT LARGE.
GALUSHA A. GROW, of Glenwood, Susquehanna County, was born in Ashford
(now Eastford), Windham County, Conn., August 31, 1823; his father died when he
was 3 years old; his mother, with her six children, removed to Susquehanna County,
Pa., in May, 1834; worked on a farm summers and went to the common school win-
ters until the summer of 1837, when he began a regular course of study at Franklin
Academy, Susquehanna County, and entered the freshmain class, Amherst (Mass. )
College, September, 1840; graduated July, 1844; was admitted to the bar of Susque-
hanna County April 19, 1847; declined a unanimous nomination for the legislature
in August, 1850; was elected to Congress the following October, succeeding David Wil-
mot; was elected from the same district six consecutive terms, once by a unanimous
vote; was defeated in a new district, composed of Susquehanna and I,uzerne counties,
in 1862; was elected the first three times as a Free Soil Democrat, the last three as
a Republican; entered Congress in December, 1851, being the youngest member of
that Congress; was chairman of the Committee on the Territories in the Thirty-fourth
and Thirty-sixth Congresses; was elected Speaker of the Thirty-seventh Congress
July 4, 1861; was a delegate to the national Republican conventions of 1864, 1884,
and 1892; was chairman of the Pennsylvania State Republican committee in 1868;
from 1871 to 1876 was president of the International and Great Northern Railroad
Company; in the fall of 1879 declined the mission to Russia, tendered by President
Hayes; February 20, 1894, at « special election to fill the vacancy in the Fifty-third
Congress caused by the death of William Lilly, was elected Congressman at Large,
receiving 486,260 votes, against 297,966 votes for James D. Hancock, Democrat; was
reelected to the Fifty-fourth Congress by a plurality of 246,462, and a majority over
all of 204,715, receiving 571,085 votes, against 324,623 Democratic votes, 22,980 Pro-
hibition votes, 17,299 Populist votes, and 1,465 Socialist Labor votes; was reelected
Congressman at Large to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 711,246
votes, against 413,800 votes for De Witt C. De Witt, Democrat, 18,091 votes for George
Alcorn, Prohibitionist, 7,482 votes for John P. Correll, People’s Party, 1,432 votes
for Fred. W. Long, Socialist Labor, and 663 votes for Isaac G. Pollard, National Demo-
crat. His plurality over De Witt, Democrat, was 297,446; majority over all, 269,778,
which was the largest plurality and the largest majority ever given in any State of
the Union to any candidate for any office.
. PENNSYLVANIA] Senators and Representatives. 03
S. A. DAVENPORT, of Erie, was born January 15, 1834, in Schuyler County, near
Watkins, in the State of New York; since 1839 has lived in Erie, Erie County, Pa.;
was educated at the Erie Academy, read law, and graduated at the Harvard Law
"University in 1855; in 1860 was elected district attorney for the county of Erie, and
is now a practicing attorney; in 1888 was elected district delegate to the Republican
national convention at Chicago; in 1892 was elected one of the delegates at large to
the national Republican convention at Minneapolis; was elected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress from the State at large by a majority of 293,445.
FIRST DISTRICT. 9
(Population, 208,376.)
CITY OF PBILADELPHIA.—First, Second, Seventh, T'wenty-sixth, Thirtieth, and Thirty-sixth wards.
> HENRY H. BINGHAM, of Philadelphia, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., December 4,
1841, was graduated at Jefferson College iu 1862; studied law; entered the Union Army
asalieutenant inthe One hundred and fortieth Pennsylvania Volunteers; was wounded
at Gettysburg, Pa., in 1863, at Spottsylvania, Va., in 1864, and at Farmville, Va., in
1865; mustered out of service July, 1866, as brevet brigadier-general of volunteers;
was appointed postmaster of Philadelphia in March, 1867, and resigned December,
1872, to accept the clerkship of the courts of oyer and terminer and quarter sessions of
the peace at Philadelphia, having been elected by the people; was reelected clerk
of courts in 1875; was delegate 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, at Chicago in 1884 and 1888,
at Minneapolis in 1892, and at St. Louis in 1896; was elected to the Forty-sixth,
Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-
third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 32,466 votes, against 13,962 votes for Horace E. James, Demo-
crat, and 150 votes for J. Lewis Jenkins, Prohibitionist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 131,416.)
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. —Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Twentieth wards.
ROBERT ADAMS, JRr., of Philadelphia, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., February
26, 1849; graduated at the University of Pennsylvania in 1869; studied and practiced
law for five years; was member of the United States Geological Survey from 1871 to
1875, engaged in explorations of the Yellowstone Park; member of the State senate
of Pennsylvania from 1883 to 1887; graduated in 1884 from the Wharton School of
Economy and Finance of the University of Pennsylvania; was appointed United
States minister to Brazil April 1, 1889, and resigned June 1, 1890; was elected to the
Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as
a Republican, receiving 22,205 votes, against 6,096 votes for K. F. Mullins, Demo-
crat, and 148 votes for KE. J. Cooper, Prohibitionist.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 129,764.)
CITY O% PHILADELPHIA.—Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Sixteenth, and Seven-
teenth wards.
-3 WILLIAM McALEER, of Philadelphia, was born in County Tyrone, Ireland,
January 6, 1838; immigrated with his parents to Philadelphia in 1851; attended
public and private schools; is a flour merchant, having engaged in business with his
father and brothers in 1861; was elected a member of councils from the Fifth Ward
in 1871 for a term of two years; was elected by select and common councils in 1873
a member of the board of guardians of the poor for a term of three years, and
reelected five consecutive terms; was vice-president and president of the board; was
president of the First District Charity Organization for a number of years; was presi-
dent of the Hibernian Society, which was organized in 1771; is president of the
Board of Presidents of the Benevolent Societies of Philadelphia; is a member of the
Commercial Exchange; was vice-president and president of the same; was a director
of the Chamber of Commerce; was unanimously elected to the State senate in 1886
for a term of four years, and received the nomination for president pro tempore by
the Democratic members in 1889; was elected to the Fifty-second and Fifty-third
Congresses; was not a candidate for the Fifty-fourth Congress; was elected as a
- Democrat to the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiving 11,965 votes, against 9,556 votes for
Frederick Halterman, Republican, and 2,236 votes scattering. :
Congressional Directory. [PENNSYLVANIA.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 309,986.)
Crry or PHILADELPHIA.—Fifteenth, Twenty-first, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-seventh, Twenty
eighth, Twenty-ninth, Thirty-second, Thirty-fourth, Thirty-seventh, and Thirty-eighth wards.
JAMES RANKIN YOUNG, of Philadelphia, was born in Philadelphia March ro,
1847; was educated in the public schools of his native city, entering the Central
High School in 1862; enlisted with a number of the professors and students of the
high school as*a private soldier, in June, 1863, in the Thirty-second Pennsylvania
Infantry, and served during the Gettysburg campaign as a part of Gen. William F.
Smith’s division of Gen. Darius N. Couch’s command; made a six-months’ tour of
the Southern States soon after the war as a correspondent of the New York I'ribune;
served as chief of the Washington bureau of the New York Tribune from June, 1866,
to December, 1870; was chief executive clerk of the United States Senate from
December, 1873, to March, 1879; chief clerk of the Department of Justice from Sep-
tember, 1882, to December, 1883; again chief executive clerk of the United States
Senate from December, 1883, to April, 1892; was one of the founders of the Phila-
delphia Evening Star in 1866, and has been a constant contributor to its columns
from that date to the present time, writing over the signature of S. M.; was elected
to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, to succeed John E. Reyburn, by a plu-
rality of 42,611 votes over Mark Cunningham, Democrat, the vote standing 59,147
for Young and 16,536 for Cunningham, with 538 votes scattering.
FIFTH DISTRICT. :
(Population, 267,422.)
City OF PHILADELPHIA.—FKighteenth, Nineteenth, T'wenty-second, I'wenty-third, Twenty-fifth,
Thirty-first, Thirty-third, and Thirty-fifth wards.
ALFRED C. HARMER, of Philadelphia, was born in Germantown (now part of
the city of Philadelphia), Pa.; was educated at public schools and at Germantown
Academy; was engaged in mercantile pursuits; is identified with railroad enterprises
and is largely engaged in mining and land operations; was elected to the city coun-
cils of Philadelphia in 1856 and served four years; was elected recorder of deeds for
Philadelphia in 1860 and served three years; was elected to the Forty-second, Forty-
third, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth,
Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 47,953 votes, against 14,484 votes for
Wright, Populist and Democrat, and 387 votes for Christian, Prohibitionist.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 164,060.)
CouNTIES.—Chester and Delaware (2 counties).
THOMAS S. BUTLER, of West Chester, was born in Uwchlan Township, Ches-
ter County, Pa., November 4, 1855; was educated in the common schools of the
same place and at Wyers’s and Worralls’s academies and at the Normal School of
West Chester; is a member of the Chester County bar, and was elected to the Fifty-
fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,016 votes, against 13,369 votes for John
B. Robinson, Republican, and 9,288 votes for William H. Berry, Silver Democrat.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 193,905.)
CoUNTIES.—Bucks and Montgomery (2 counties).
IRVING PRICE WANGER, of Norristown, was born in North Coventry, Ches-
ter County, Pa., March 5, 1852; commenced the study of law at Norristown in 1872,
and 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 in 1880 and again in 1886: was elected to
the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Republican, receiving 26,725 votes, against 16,740 votes for C. S. Vandegrift,
Democrat, and 531 votes for B. G. Parker, Prohibitionist.
PENNSYLVANIA.] Senators and Representatives. 05
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 152,367.)
CouNTIES.—Carbon, Monroe, Northampton, and Pike (4 counties).
WILLIAM SEBRING KIRKPATRICK, of Faston, Pa., was born April 21, 1844,
at Easton; was educated at Lafayette College; studied law with Hon. H. D. Max-
well, formerly president judge of the Third judicial district of Pennsylvania; was
admitted to the bar October 2, 1865; was solicitor of Easton for several years after
his admission to the bar; was appointed president judge of the Third judicial district
in the early part of 1874 to fill an unexpired term, and served in said office until Jan-
nary, 1875; was nominated on the Republican ticket for the ensuing term and failed
of an election by only about 300, the regular Democratic majority in the judicial dis-
tric being 3,400; presided over the Republican State convention of 1882 as temporary
chairman; was a delegate to the national Republican convention at Chicago in 1884;
was appointed attorney-general of Pennsylvania by Governor Beaver, and unani-
mously confirmed by the senate January 18, 1887, and served as such till January 21,
1891; was at one time lecturer on municipal law in Tafayette College, and for a num-
ber of years has been a trustee of that institution; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 17,072 votes, against 16,743 votes for Laird H. Barber,
Democrat.
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 213,958.)
CounTIES.—Berks and Iehigh (2 counties).
DANIEI, ERMENTROUT, of Reading, was born at Reading, Berks County, Pa.,
January 24, 1837, and has continued to reside there since; was educated in the public
and classical schools of his native city, Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster,
and Elmwood Institute, Norristown, Pa.; studied law and was admitted to prac-
tice in the courts of Berks County in August, 1859; was elected district attorney
of Berks County for three years in 1862; was solicitor for the city of Reading 1867-
1870; was elected to the State senate of Pennsylvania in 1873 for a term of three
years, and reelected in 1876 for four years; was a member of the board of school
control of Reading for many years; was appointed in October, 1877, by Governor
Hartranft, a member of the Pennsylvania statuary commission; was several times
chairman of the Democratic county committee of Berks; delegate to various State
and national conventions; was in 1880 elected as a Democrat to represent Berks
County, then constituting the Eighth Congressional district of Pennsylvania, in the
Forty-seventh Congress, and successively in the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, and Fifti-
eth Congresses, his services ending March 4, 1889; served on the House committees
on Accounts, Banking and Currency, Military Affairs, Post-Office and Post-Roads,
and was chairman of Committée on Election of President and Vice-President; was
elected in 1896 as a Democrat to represent Berks and Lehigh counties, constituting
the Ninth Congressional district of Pennsylvania, in the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiv-
ing 26,123 votes, against 23,022 votes for Williams, Republican.
TENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 149,095.)
County.—ILancaster.
MARRIOTT BROSIUS, of Lancaster, was born in Colerain Township, Lancaster
County, Pa., March 7, 1843; received a common-school and academic education;
enlisted as a private in Company K, Ninety-seventh Regiment Pennsylvania Volun-
teers, in November, 1861, for three years, and March 6, 1863, while engaged on the
Edisto River, was promoted to sergeant; participated in the siege of Charleston and
the assault on Fort Wagner, and on the 28th of February, 1864, reenlisted as a vet-
eran; 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 lifelong sufferer; no bone now connects his right arm with
his shoulder; was discharged December 28, 1864, and on February 28, 1865, was
commissioned a second lieutenant for bravery on the field of battle; after. the war
he finished his education at the Millersville Normal School and took a course of
law at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; was admitted to the bar in 1868, and
has practiced his profession since; is married; in 1882 was the Republican candidate
for Congressman at Iarge and was defeated, although running over 7,600 votes
ahead of his ticket; was elected to the Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and
Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican,
receiving 24,122 votes, against 8,252 votes for Edward D. Reilly, Democrat, and
525 votes for W. D. Snyder, Prohibitionist, :
Congressional Directory. [PENNSYLVANIA.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 142,088.)
CounTY.—Iackawanna.
WILLIAM CONNELL, of Scranton, was born at Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Sep-
tember 10, 1827, his parents being of Scotch and Irish descent; his education was self-won; when he was yet young, his parents moved to what is now Hazleton, I,uzerne
County, Pa., where he worked in the mines as a driver boy at 75 cents a day; in 1856,
having shown the ability to rise in life, he was placed in charge of the mines of the
- Susquehanna and Wyoming Valley Railroad and Coal Company, with offices at
Scranton; in 1870, the charter of that company lapsing, he purchased the plant with
his savings and organized the firm of William Connell & Co.; from this beginning he
has developed into one of the largest individual coal operators in the Wyoming coal
region; is president of the Third National Bank; is at the head of or actively identi-
fied with the management of most of the industries and large commercial enterprises
of Scranton, and has been prominent in charitable and religious work; is a member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church; in politics he has always been a Republican;
was a delegate to the Republican national convention of 1896, and is a member of the
Pennsylvania Republican committee; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiv-
ing 18,598 votes, against 10,741 votes for Edward Merrifield, Democrat, and 796 votes
for H. J. Hockenberry, Prohibitionist. ie
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 201,203.)
* CouNTY.—Iuzerne.
MORGAN B. WILLIAMS, of Wilkesharre, was born at Rhandir-Mwyn, parish of
Llanfair-ar-y-Bryn, Carmarthenshire, Wales, September 17, 1831; attended the public
schools of his native town, and in March, 1856, emigrated to Australia, arriving at
Melbourne in the latter part of June after a voyage of 103 days; returned to Wales in
August, 1861, and in March, 1862, emigrated to Scranton, Pa.; worked in the mines
at Scranton until September, 1865, when he removed to Wilkesbarre, and was
appointed to the position of mine superintendent for the I.ehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Company, which position he held for fourteen years; during this time he met
with an accident by the explosion of gas that nearly cost him his life; subsequently
he leased a tract of coal land in the vicinity of Wilkesbarre and organized a company
known as the Red Ash Coal Company; is at present the vice-president and general
manager of the company, and has been since its organization; is president of the
Williams Coal Company of Pottsville, a director of the Wilkesharre Deposit and
Savings Bank, Kingston Savings Bank of Kingston, Spring Brook Water Supply
Company, and the Powell River Coal and Iron Company, of Virginia, and is also
identified with many other industries in the Wyoming Valley; has been a member
of the school board and has served as a member of the city council for twelve years,
and is at present a member and chairman of the public property committee; was an
alternate delegate to the national Republican convention at Chicago in 1884; was
elected to the senate of Pennsylvania in 1884 by a majority of over 1,200 in a district
which usually gave an adverse Democratic majority of 1,500; was a member of the
World’s Fair Commission; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican,
receiving 20,920 votes, against 17,976 for John M. Garman, Democrat, and 234 votes
for D. O. Coughlin, People’s Party.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 154,163.)
CouNTY.—Schuyikill.
CHARLES N. BRUMM, of Minersville, was born at Pottsville, Pa., June 9, 1838;
received a common-school education, with the exception of one year at Pennsylvania
College, Gettysburg, Pa.; served an apprenticeship at the trade of watchmaker;
studied law two years in the office of the late Howell Fisher, esq.; left studies and
enlisted as a private under the first call of President Lincoln for three-months men,
and was elected first lieutenant of Company I, Fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers; after
the expiration of his term reenlisted September 15, 1861, for three years, and was
elected first lieutenant of Company K, Seventy-sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers,
November 18, 1861; was detailed on the staff of General Barton as assistant quarter-
master and aid-de-camp, which position he held under Generals Barton and Penny-
packer until the expiration of his term of service; resumed the study of law under
PENNSYLVANIA] Senators and Representatives. 97
the late E. O. Parry, and was admitted to the bar in 1871; has since practiced the
profession of law at the Schuylkill County bar; was elected to Congress in 1873 to
represent the Thirteenth district of Pennsylvania, but was counted out by 192 votes;
during the Administration of President Harrison he was appointed Deputy Attorney-
General, but declined to accept the appointment; was elected to the Forty-seventh,
Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,613 votes, against 14,512 votes for
Watson EF. Shepherd, Democrat, and 239 votes for S. G. M. Hollopeter, Prohibitionist.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 171,384.)
CoUNTIES.—Dauphin, Iebanon, and Perry (3 counties).
MARIIN EDGAR OLMSTED, of Harrisburg, was born in Ulysses Township, Pot-
ter County, Pa.; educated in common schools and Coudersport Academy; at an early
age was appointed assistant corporation clerk by Auditor-General (afterwards Gov-
ernor) Hartranft; one year later was promoted to corporation clerk, in charge of
collection of taxes from corporations under Pennsylvania's peculiar revenue system;
was continued in same position by Harrison Allen, auditor-general; read law with
Hon. John W. Simonton (now president judge of Twelfth judicial district) at Harris-
burg; was admitted to the bar of Dauphin County November 25, 1878, to the bar of the
supreme court of Pennsylvania May 16, 18831, and to the bar of the Supreme Court
of the United States November 12, 1884; was elected to represent Dauphin County
in the proposed constitutional convention in 1891; was elected to the Fiity-fifth Con-
gress as a Republican, receiving 25,014 votes, against 462 votes for Jacob F. Klugh,
Democrat, 1,10I votes for Benjamin H. Engle, Prohibitionist, 1,948 votes for Abraham
Mattis, People’s Party, and 22 votes scattering.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 146,227.)
CouNTIES.—Bradford, Susquehanna, Wayne, and Wyoming (4 counties).
JAMES H. CODDING, of Towanda, was born in Pike Township, Bradford County,
Pa., July 8, 1849; removed in 1854 to Towanda, where he has since resided; was
educated at Susquehanna Collegiate Institute, and in 1868 engaged in the hardware
business; in 1876 commenced the study of law, and has practiced since his admission
to the bar; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Republican, receiving 20,210 votes, against 11,444 votes for Charles P. Shaw,
Democrat, and 1,150 votes for Charles H. Dana, Prohibitionist.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 174,375.)
CounTIES.—Clinton, I,ycoming, Potter, and Tioga (4 counties).
HORACE B. PACKER, of Wellsboro, was born in Wellsboro, Pa.; is a son of the
late Dr. Nelson Packer: was educated at Wellsboro Academy and Alfred University,
New York; was admitted to the bar and has continued in practice of law since;
was elected district attorney for three years, and served one year by appointment
just prior to his election; in 1884 was elected to the Pennsylvania house of repre-
sentatives, and reelected in 1886; in 1888 was elected to the State senate; has pre-
sided over two Republican State conventions, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Republican, receiving 21,543 votes, against 15,152 votes for Luther B.
Seibert, Democrat, and 1,654 votes for Clevan Dinges, Prohibitionist.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 138,795.)
COUNTIES. —Columbia, Montour, Northumberland, and Sullivan (4 counties).
MONROE H. KULP, of Shamokin, was born in Barto, Berks County, Pa., Octo-
ber 23, 1858; was educated in the public schools of Shamokin, the State No+mal
College, I.ebanon, Ohio, and Eastman Business College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. As
president and general manager of Monroe H. Kulp & Co. (Incorporated), and the
Lewisburg and Buffalo Valley Railroad Company, he is extensively interested in the
98 Congressional Directory. [PENNSYILVANIA.,
manufacture of lumber, and as president and director he is also identified with a number of other industries and real estate operations. He was a member of the Fifth-fourth Congress and was reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,195 votes, against 14,073 votes for Alphonsus Walsh, Democrat, and 1,052 votes for M. P. Lutz, Prohibitionist.
FIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 169,443.)
CouNTIES.—Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Juniata, Mifflin, Snyder, and Union (7 counties).
THADDEUS M. MAHON, of Chambersburg, was born at Greenvillage, Franklin
County, Pa., 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 reenlisted 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 admission to the bar; was a member of Penn-
sylvania legislature in 1870, 1871, and 1872; served as chairman of general judiciary
committee; was a candidate for Congress in the 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 and Fifty-
fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiv-
ing 22,455 votes, against 14,222 votes for W. F. Kearns, Democrat.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 180,246.)
CouNTIES.—Adams, Cumberland, and York (3 counties).
GEORGE JACOB BENNER, of Gettysburg, was born April 13, 1859, at Gettys-
burg; was educated at Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, graduating in the class of
1878; after several years devoted to teaching, was admitted a member of the Adams
County bar December 31, 1881, since which date has followed the practice of the law:
was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,160 votes, against
21,382 votes for Frank E. Hollar, Republican, 529 votes for William H. Albright,
Prohibitionist, 498 votes for Charles A. Hawkins, Gold Democrat, and 3 votes for
James A. Stahle, not a regular nominee.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
(Population, 213,202.)
CountIies.—Bedford, Blair, Cambria, and Somerset (4 counties).
JOSIAH D. HICKS, of Altoona, was born August 1, 1844, and removed to Blair
County from Chester County in the year 1847; received his education principally at
the common schools of Blair and Huntingdon counties; removed to Altoona in the
spring of 1861; enlisted in the Union Army as a private soldier from that place in
the fall of 1862 and served nearly two years; was admitted to practice law in his
county and State courts in 1875; has always been an active Republican; in 1880 he
was elected district attorney of Blair County, and in 1883 was accorded a unanimous
renomination and was reelected; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth
Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,974
votes, against 17,297 votes for R. A. McNamara, Democrat, 781 votes for J. W.
Bracken, Prohibitionist, 104 votes for C. Pietsch, Populist, and 7,468 votes for J. E.
Thopp, Protectionist.
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 245,746.)
CouNTIES.—Armstrong, Indiana, Jefferson, and Westmoreland (4 counties).
EDWARD EVERETT ROBBINS, of Greensburg, was born in Westmoreland
County, Pa., September 27, 1860; was educated in the public shools, in Indiana Nor-
mal School, and FEldersridge Academy; graduated at Washington and Jefferson
College in the class of 1881; was registered as a law student at Greensburg in the same
year, and in 1882 entered the Columbia Law School in New York; took the course
there under Prof. Theodore W. Dwight, and was admitted to the Westmoreland bar
April 8, 1884, and at once engaged in the practice of law; was nominated for district
E—
a
PENNSYLVANIA] Senators and Representatives. 99
attorney in 1886; was elected in 1888 to the State senate, and served in that body till
1892; was chairman Republican county committee in 1885; is major and quarter-
master of the Second Brigade, State Militia; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Republican, receiving 32,149 votes, against 19,464 votes for Samuel S. Bly-
holder, Democrat, 1,063 votes for John B. Bair, Prohibitionist, and 1,968 votes for
St. Clair Thompson, People’s Party.
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 279,355.)
CITY OF PrrTsBURG and all townships and boroughs lying between the Monongahela and Alle-
gheny rivers, except the borough of McKeesport and boroughs and townships lying between
the Youghiogheny and Monongahela rivers, in the county of Allegheny.
JOHN DAILZELL, of Pittsburg, was born in New York City, April 19, 1845; removed
to Pittsburg 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, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and
reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 28,860 votes, against
12,788 votes for John F. Miller, Bryan Democrat, and 166 votes for Edwin Z. Smith,
Jeffersonian Democrat.
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 164,215.)
CITY OF ALLEGHENY and all the townships and boroughs lying north of the Allegheny and Ohio
rivers in the county of Allegheny. .
WILLIAM H. GRAHAM, of Allegheny, was born in Allegheny, Pa., August 3,
1844; attended the public schools of that city until 13 years of age, when the
death of his father forced him to leave school in order to aid his mother in the sup-
port of a family of younger children; while employed in a brass foundry the civil
war broke out, and at the age of 17 he enlisted in a Pittsburg company, but Pennsyl-
vania’s quota being full, they chartered a steamer, went down the river to Wheeling,
and were accepted there, becoming Company A, Second Virginia Infantry; after a
service of two years the regiment was mounted, becoming the Fifth West Virginia
Cavalry; saw very active service under Generals Averill, Crook, and Sheridan; was
in service until close of the war, witnessing the surrender of General Lee at Appo-
matox; was wounded in engagement at White Sulphur Springs, Va.; after the-war
‘engaged actively in business and has been very successful; is now the president of
the Mercantile Trust Company and Central Accident Insurance Company of Pitts-
burg; has also been active in Republican politics; served three successive terms as
recorder of deeds Allegheny County; represented his city during four sessions of the
Pennsylvania legislature; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican at
a special election held November 29, 1898, to fill vacancy caused by the resignation
of William A. Stone.
TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 288,485.)
COUNTIES. —Fayette, Greene, and Washington, all boroughs and townships lying south of the
Monongahela and Ohio rivers, the boroughs and townships lying between the Youghiogheny
and Monongahela rivers, and the borough of McKeesport, in the county of Allegheny.
ERNEST F. ACHESON, of Washington, was born in Washington, Pa., September
19,1855; was educated at Washington and Jefferson College; read law and wasadmitted
to the bar in 1877; in 1879 purchased the Washington Observer, of which he has since
been editor; was elected president of the Pennsylvania Editorial Association in Jan-
uary, 1893, and in June of the same year was chosen as recording secretary of the
National Editorial Association; was for ten years a member of the Republican State
committee; was a delegate to the Republican national conventions at Chicago in 1884
and at St. Louis in 1896; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-
fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 36,554 votes, against 26,538 votes for Dr.
John Purman, Democrat and Populist, and go3 votes for B. C. McGrew, Prohibitionist.
TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT:
(Population, 198,677.)
COUNTIES.—Beaver, Butler, Lawrence, and Mercer (4 counties).
JOSEPH B. SHOWALTER, of Chicora, was born February 11, 1851, near Smith-
field, Fayette County, Pa.; educated at public schools and Georges Creek Academy;
55-3D—1ST ED——8&
£00 Congressional Directory. [PENNSYLVANIA
taught school in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Indiana, and Illinois; engaged in the
oil business with his brothers in Butler County, Pa., in 1873; has been and is now
largely interested in the production of petroleum; studied medicine at Long Island
College Hospital in Brooklyn, and College of Physicians and Surgeons at Baltimore,
graduating from that institution; practiced for a number of years at Chicora, Butler
County, Pa., where he still resides; was elected to the Pennsylvania house of rep-
resentatives in 1886 for a term of two years; elected to the Pennsylvania State senate
in 1888 for a term of four years; was Chairman of committee on health and sanita-
tion; secured the passage of the medical examiners bill through the senate, and other
important measures; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican at a
special election held April 20, 1897, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J. J.
Davidson, Republican, receiving 12,221 votes, against 6,222 votes for Salem Heilman,
Democrat.
TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 151,398.)
CounTIES.—Crawford and Krie (2 counties).
JOHN C. STURTEVANT, of Conneautville, was born in Spring Township, Craw-
ford County, Pa., February 20, 1835; received a common-school education; was
engaged in teaching and farming for a number of years; was frequently elected to
various local offices; in 1861, 1862, and 1864 was an officer in the house of representa-
tives at Harrisburg; was elected a member of the house of representatives for the
session of 1865 and reelected for the session of 1866; in 1865 was elected delegate to
the Republican State convention and reelected for six times, the last in 1890; was
Presidential elector for this district in 1888; removed to Conneautville in 1867, his
present residence, where he engaged in the hardware business, which he followed
until 1873; was engaged in manufacturing and milling until 1888; in 1874 was
appointed cashier of the First National Bank of Conneautville, and in 1875 was
elected president of the same bank, and has held the position continuously since;
was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 18,840 votes, against
18,114 votes for Joseph C. Sibley, Democrat and Populist, and 361 votes for Benjamin
Mason, Prohibitionist.
TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 138,326.)
CoUNTIES.—Cameron, McKean, Venango, and Warren (4 counties).
CHARLES W. STONE, of Warren, was born in Groton, Mass., June 29, 1843,
fitted for college at Lawrence Academy, Groton, and graduated at Williams College
in 1863; was admitted to the bar in 1866, 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 1870-71; was
a member of the Pennsylvania senate in 1877-78; was lieutenant-governor of that
State from 1879 to 1883; was appointed secretary of the Commonwealth January 18,
1887, which office he resigned November 30, 1890, to take his seat in the Fifty-first
Congress, to which he was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon.
I,. F. Watson, and at the same election was elected to the Fifty-second Congress;
was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-
fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 15,777 votes, against 10,058 votes for W. J.
Breene, Democrat and Populist, and 1,131 votes for John KE. Gill, Prohibitionist.
TWENIVY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 180,357.)
CounTtIES.—Center, Clarion, Clearfield, Klk, and Forest (5 counties).
WILLIAM CARLILE ARNOLD, of Du Bois, was born in Luthersburg, Clearfield
County, Pa., July 15, 1851; was educated in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts; was .
admitted to the bar in 1875 and has practiced law continuously since his admission:
had never held any public office before his election to the Fifty-fourth Congress; was
reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 19,295 votes, against
18,090 votes for Jackson L. Spangler, Democrat, and 1,035 votes for John Brennan,
Prohibitionist.
RHODE ISLAND] Senators and Representatives. 101
RHODE ISLAND.
SENATORS.
NELSON WILMARTH ALDRICH, of Providence, was born at Foster, R. I,
November 6, 1841 ; received an academic education ; is engaged in mercantile pur-
suits; was president of the Providence common council in 1871-1873; 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 and reelected 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 reelected in 1886 and in 1893. His term of service
will expire March 3, 1899.
GEORGE PEABODY WETMORE, of Newport, was born during a visit of his
parents abroad, at London, England, August 2, 1846; was graduated from Yale Col-
lege in 1867, receiving the degree of A. B., and that of A. M. in 18771; studied law at
Columbia College Law School and was graduated in 1869, receiving the degree of
L1.B.; was admitted to the bar of Rhode Island and of New York in 1869; is a trustee
of the Peabody Museum of Natural History in Yale University, and was nominated
a fellow of thé university in 1888, but declined; is a trustee of the Peabody Fduca-
tion Fund, and a director of other associations; was first Presidential elector of Rhode
Island in 1880 and in 1884; was a member of the State committee to receive the
representatives of France on the occasion of their visit to Rhode Island in 1881; is a
member of the commission to build a new statehouse; was governor of Rhode Island
in 1885-86, 1886-87, and was defeated for a third term in 1887, receiving, however, a
greater number of votes than at either of the two preceding elections when successful;
was defeated on the eighth ballot for United States Senator in 1889; was elected to
the Senate to succeed Nathan F. Dixon June 13, 1894, receiving the unanimous vote
of the general assembly in the senate, house, and joint assembly. His term of service
will expire March 3, 1901.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 180,548.)
COUNTIES.—Bristol, Newport, and part of Providence, including the city of Providence.
MELVILLE BULL, of Middletown, was born at Newport, R. I., in 1854; prepared
for college at Philips Academy, Exeter; graduated at Harvard College in 1877; upon
graduation engaged in farming and is still so engaged; was representative from Mid-
dletown in State legislature 1883-1885, senator 1885-1892, lieutenant-governor 1892—
1894; member of Republican State central committee 1885 to 1895; was delegate to
the Republican national convention in 1888; while in the legislature was chairman of
the militia committee, on the joint special committee to investigate State institu-
tions, and chairman of the special committee to select, purchase, and fit up perma-
nent camp grounds for the State militia; took an active part in establishing the naval
reserve militia of the State; has been one of board of managers of the Rhode Island
College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts and Experiment Station since its estab-
lishment in 1888; in November, 1892, was a candidate for Congress, receiving 640
plurality, but, the laws of Rhode Island requiring a majority at that time, was not
elected; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 17,378 votes, against 8,542 votes for George T. Brown, Demo-
crat, 684 votes for James A. Williams, Prohibitionist, and 664 votes for George A.
Ballard, Socialist Labor. .
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 164,958.)
CITIES AND TownNs.—Cities of Pawtucket and Woonsocket and the towns of Lincoln, Cumber-
land, North Providence, Smithfield, North Smithfield, Burrillville, Gloucester, Scituate, Foster,
Johnson, Cranston, Warwick, Coventry, West Greenwich, Kast Greenwich, North Kingston,
South Kingston, Exeter, Richmond, Charlestown, Hopkinton, and Westerly.
ADIN BALI OU CAPRON, of Stillwater, Providence County, R. I., son of Carlile
W. and Abby (Bates) Capron, was born in Mendon, Mass., January 9, 1841; educated
at Woonsocket High School and Westbrook Seminary, near Portland, Me.; is
engaged in milling and dealing in grain; enlisted as sergeant in Second Rhode
102 Congressional Directory. [REODIY ISTAND,
Island Infantry May, 1861; promoted to sergeant-major July 11, 1861; commissioned
lieutenant September, 1861, and ordered on detached service in the Signal Corps
December, 1861; served in the Signal Corps until the close of the war, having been
commissioned first lieutenant in the Signal Corps, United States Army, March 3, 1863,
and receiving promotion to the rank of captain and major by brevet; elected repre-
sentative to the general assembly of Rhode Island in 1887, and reelected in 1888,
1889, 1890, 1891, and 1892; was speaker of the house in 1891 and 1892; was Repub-
lican candidate for Congress in 1892; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 16,612 votes, against 8,088 votes for Lucius F. C. Garvin,
Democrat, 1,207 votes for Henry B. Metcalf, Prohibitionist, and 254 votes for James
Jefferson, Socialist I.abor. :
SOUTH CAROI.INA.
SENATORS.
BENJAMIN RYAN TILLMAN, of Trenton, was born in Edgefield County, S. C.,
August 11, 1847; received an academic education under the instruction of George
Golphin at Bethany, in the same county; quit school in July, 1864, to join the Con-
federate army, but was stricken with a severe illness, which caused the loss of his
left eye and kept him an invalid for two years; followed farming as a pursuit and
took no active part in politics till he began the agitation in 1886 for industrial and
technical education which culminated in the establishment of the Clemson Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, at Calhoun’s old home, Fort Hill; the demand for
educational reform broadened into a demand for other changes in State affairs, and
he was put forward by the farmers as a candidate for governor in 1890; after an excit-
ing and heated canvass he received the nomination in the Democratic convention by
a vote of 270 to 50 for his opponent, and was elected in November following; this
was his first political office, and he was reelected in 1892 by an overwhelming vote;
his term as governor was signalized by the passage of the dispensary law for the con-
trol of the liquor traffic by the State and by the establishment of another college,
the Winthrop Normal and Industrial College for Women, at Rock Hill, an institution
which bids fair to lead all similar schools in the South; entered the race for the Sen-
ate against General Butler and the two canvassed the State, county by county, with
the result that Tillman was elected as a Democrat by the general assembly by a vote
of 131 to 21 for Butler. His term of service will expire March 3, 1901.
JOHN LOWNDES McILLAURIN, of Marlboro County, was born at Red Bluff, that
county, May 9, 1860; was educated at the village school of Bennettsville, at Bethel
Military Academy, near Warrenton, Va., at Swarthmore College, Philadelphia, at the
Carolina Military Institute, and at the University of Virginia; studied law at the last-
named school, and was admitted to the bar in 1882; in 18go 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, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and
reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat; was appointed United States
Senator May 27, 1897, by Governor Ellerbe, of South Carolina, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Joseph H. Farle, and took his seat June 1; after a cam-
paign, in which the question was submitted to the people of the State, elected to fill
out the unexpired term ending March 3, 1903, and was sworn in January 31, 1898.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT,
(Population, 173,320.)
CounTIiESs.—Charleston, Georgetown, and Beaufort, and the townships of Anderson, Hope, Indian,
Kings, Laws, Mingo, Penn, Ridge, Sutton, and Turkey, of the county of Williamsburg, the
townships of Collins, Adams Run, Glover, Frazier, I,owndes, and Blake, of the county of Col-
leton, and all of the county of Berkeley except such townships as are embraced in the Seventh
Congressional district.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, of Beaufort, was born in Beaufort, S. C., September 3, 1838;
was educated at Beaufort College, Harvard University, and the University of: Vir-
ginia; was admitted to the bar at Charleston in April, 1861; entered the Confederate
service and served as an officer throughout the war; in 1866 was elected a member
of the South Carolina legislature and intendant of Beaufort; was a delegate to the
national Democratic convention at St. Iouis in 1876 and 1888; was Democratic
Presidential elector for the State at large in 1880; was elected to the Fiftieth and
SOUTH CAROLINA] Senators and Representatives. 103
Fifty-second Congresses; received the certificate of election to the Fifty-first Con-
gress, but was unseated by the House; was given the certificate of election to the
Fifty-fourth Congress, but was unseated June 4, 1896, and the seat given to his Repub-
lican opponent; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 4,652
votes, against 2,478 votes for Geo. W. Murray, Republican, and 173 votes for Cecil
Cohen, Regular Republican.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 146,238.)
CouNTIES.—Aiken, Barnwell, Edgefield, and Hampton (4 counties).
W. JASPER TALBERT, of Parksville, was born in Edgefield County, S. C., in
1846; was educated in the schools of his native county and Due West Academy,
Abbeville; 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 reelected in 1882; was elected to the State senate in 1884; was presi-
dent 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; is a staunch Democrat; was elected to the Fifty-third and
- Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Rifty- fifth Congress, receiving 7,999
votes, against 635 votes for GG. T. Chatfield, Republican.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 152,060.)
CouNTIES.—Abbeville, Anderson, Newberry, Oconee, and Pickens (5 counties).
ASBURY C. LATIMER, of Belton, was born July 31, 1851, near I,owndesville,
Abbeville County, S. C.; 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 existing; took an active part in the memorable campaign of 1876;
removed to Belton, Anderson County, his present home, in 1880; devoted his ener-
gies to his farm; was elected county chairman of the Democratic party of his county
in 18go and reelected in 1892; was urged to make the race for lieutenant-governor
of his- State in 18go, but declined; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth
Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 9,745
votes, against 659 votes for Anson C. Merrick, Regular Republican, and 192 votes for
J. Gray, Independent Republican.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
- (Population, 200,000.)
CountIES.—Fairfield, Greenville, and Laurens, all of the county of Spartanburg except the town-
ships of White Plains and I,imestone, all of the county of Union except the townships of Gow-
deysville and Draytonville, and the townships of Center, Columbia, and Upper, of the county
of Richland.
STANYARNE WILSON, of Spartanburg, was born 1859 in Yorkville, S. C.; edu-
cated at Kings Mountain Military School, S. C., and Washington and Iee Uni-
versity, Va.; is a lawyer; was elected to the legislature i in 1884, to the senate in 1892,
and to the constitutional convention of 1895; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and
reelected to the Fifty- fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 11,230 votes, against
507 votes for P. S. Suber, Republican, and 443 votes for D. F. Bounds, Republican.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 141,750.)
CouNTIES.—Chester, Chesterfield, Kershaw, I,ancaster, and York, and two townships each in Spar-
tanburg and Union counties.
THOMAS JEFFERSON STRAIT, of Lancaster, was born in Chester district,
S. C., December 25, 1846; was educated at Maysville, S. C., and Cooper ( Miss. ) Insti-
tute; 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, Tw enty- -fourth Regiment, Gist’s Brigade, and served as a
sergeant therein until the close of the w ar; graduated at the South Carolina Medical
College with distinction in 1885; was elected State senator in 1890 by a majority of
396 votes over Charles T. Connors, a former member of the State house of represent-
atives; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to
the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 8,000 votes, against 833 votes for
John F. Jones, Republican.
104 Congressional Directory. [SOUTH CAROLINA:
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 158,851.)
CounrtIiEs.—Clarendon, Darlington, Florence, Horry, Marion, Marlboro, and part of Williamsburg.
JAMES NORTON, of Mullins, was born October 8, 1843, in Marion County, S.C.;
received an academic education ; left school in 1861 to enter the army ; served through
the war in the army of northern Virginia. He was more than once wounded, a
minnie ball at one time passing through the body and right lung. From this wound
he had sufficiently recovered to be able to return to the army just in time, with Peters-
burg, to be captured. After the war he reentered school, but did not finish regular
course ; in 1870 was elected county school commissioner and reelected 1872; served
a a member of the house of representatives of South Carolina 1886-87 and 1890-971;
was elected comptroller-general of the State 1894 and reelected 1896, which office he
resigned: to accept a seat in the Fifty-fifth Congress. He won the nomination for
Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John I,. McLaurin over five
competitors, and was elected as a Democrat, without opposition, October, 1897, having
received the entire vote cast.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 178,930.)
CounTIES.—Lexington, Orangeburg, Sumter, the townships of Bells, Givehams, Burns, George,
Cain, Dorchester, Heyward, Koger, Sheredon, Verdier, Broxtons, and Warren, of the county
of Colleton, and the townships of St. James, Goose Creek, St. Johns, Berkeley, and St. Stevens,
of the county of Berkeley, and Lower Township, of the county of Richland.
J. WILLIAM STOKES, of Orangeburg, was brought up to farm life, attending the
ordinary schools of his county and town until he was 19 years of age; graduated
from Washington and Lee University, Virginia, in 1876, and taught school for twelve
years, graduating meantime in medicine from Vanderbilt University, Tennessee; in
1889 he returned to the farm, assisted in organizing the farmers, and was president
of the State Farmers’ Alliance two terms; was elected to the State senate in 189o;
was a delegate at large to the national Democratic convention at Chicago in 1892 and
was Presidential elector on the Democratic ticket the same year; was defeated for the
nomination to the Fifty-third Congress by a small majority; was nominated in 1894
without opposition and elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress; was reelected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 8,065 votes, against 1,342 votes for
T. B. Johnson, Regular Republican.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
SENATORS.
RICHARD FRANKLIN PETTIGREW, of Sioux Falls, was born at Ludlow, Vt.,
July, 1848; removed with his parents to Evansville, Rock County, Wis., 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, Univer-
sity 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 sur-
veying and real-estate business; opened a law office in 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 reelected in 1879; was elected to the Forty-seventh Con-
gress as Delegate from Dakota Territory; was elected to the Territorial council of
1884-85; was a member of the South Dakota constitutional convention of 1883; was
chairman of the committee on public indebtedness and framed the present provisions
of the constitution on that subject; was elected United States Senator October 16,
1889, under the provisions of the act of Congress admitting South Dakota into the
Union; took his seat December 2, 1889; was reelected in 1895. His term of service
will expire March 3, 1901.
JAMES HENDERSON KYLE, of Aberdeen, was born near Xenia, Ohio, Februl
ary 24, 1854; entered the University of Illinois in 1871, taking a course in civil
engineering; entered Oberlin College in 1873 and was graduated from classical
~ course in 1878; prepared for admission to the bar, but afterwards entered Western
SOUTH DAKOTA.] Senators and Representatives. 10§
Theological Seminary, Allegheny, Pa., graduating in 1882. During these years was
teacher of mathematics and engineering; and subsequently engaged for several
years in educational and ministerial work in Utah and South Dakota. At the time
he entered political life was financial secretary of Yankton College, Yankton, S. Dak.
Was elected to the State senate as an Independent in 1890; was elected to the United
States Senate to succeed Gideon C. Moody; took his seat March 4, 1891; was
reelected in 1897 as an Independent. His term of service will expire March 3, 1903.
REPRESENTATIVES.
AT LARGE.
(Population, 328,808.)
FREEMAN KNOWLES, of Deadwood, was born inh Harmony, Me., October 10,
1846; was educated at Bloomfield Academy, Skowhegan, Me.; enlisted in the Six-
teenth Maine Regiment June 16, 1862, while not yet 16 years of age; served three
years and nineteen days in the Army of the Potomac; was captured at the battle of
Reams Station August 18, 1864, and kept a prisoner at Libby, Belle Island, and Salis-
bury, N. C., until the war closed; immediately after the war he moved to Denison,
Towa, where he entered upon the study of the law, and was admitted to the bar in April,
1869; continued to practice law until 1886, when he removed to Nebraska, and began
the publication of the Ceresco Times; removed to the Black Hills in 1888, and began
the publication of the Meade County Times at Iilford; subsequently he moved his
plant to Deadwood, and began the publication of the Kvening Independent, a daily
paper; the Independent is an aggressive labor paper, and is the recognized organ of
the Federation of Miners and other labor organizations, which accounts for his nomi-
nation and election; is no politician, having never attended a State or Congressional
convention; his nomination was the spontaneous desire of the elements which he
represents and which predominate in this section; is a Populist, and was one of the
organizers of the party in South Dakota; never before held any public office; carried
his own county by a majority of 651 votes, and carried every county in the Black
Hills, and was elected in the State at large to the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiving
41,233 votes, against 40,575 votes for Coe I. Crawford, Republican.
JOHN EDWARD KELLEY, of Flandreau, S. Dak., was born March 27, 1853, in
Columbia County, Wis.; was educated in the public schools of that State, and has
been a close student, especially upon literary topics, nearly his whole life; removed
to Dakota (then a Territory) in 1878, and took up land from the Government in the
county in which he now resides; is engaged in the newspaper business; in 18go,
when the Independent political movement took place, he was an active participant,
and was elected to the legislature in that year; in 1892 was nominated by the Peo-
ple’s Party for Congress, and was again nominated over his own protest in 1894, but
was defeated at both elections, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiving
41,125 votes, against 40,043 votes for Robert J. Gamble, Republican, and 500 votes
for the Prohibition candidate.
TENNESSE IT,
SENATORS.
WILLIAM B. BATE, of Nashville, was born near Castalian Spring, Tenn., and
received an academic education; when quite a youth served as second clerk on a
steamboat between Nashville 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 Tennessee legislature; graduated from the ILeba-
non Law School in 1852 and entered upon the practice of his profession at Gallatin,
Tenn.; 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 private, captain, colonel, briga-
dier-general, and major-general in the Confederate service, surrendering with the army
of Tennessee in 1865° was three times dangerously wounded; after the close of the war
106 Congressional Directory. [TENNESSEL.,
returned to Tennessee and resumed the practice of law; was a delegate to the Demo-
cratic national convention in 1868; served on the national Democratic executive
committee for Tennessee twelve years; was an elector for the State at large on the
Tilden and Hendricks ticket in 1876; in 1882 was elected governor of Tennessee and
reelected in 1884 without opposition; 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 reelected in 1893. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899.
THOMAS B. TURLEY, of Memphis, was born in Memphis April 5, 1845; served
through the civil war as a private in the Confederate army; was graduated from the
law department of the University of Virginia in 1867 and immediately began the
practice of law at Memphis; held no civil office until appointed to the United States
Senate as a Democrat, July 20, 1897, to succeed Senator Isham G. Harris, deceased;
was elected by the legislature to fill out the unexpired term, and sworn in February
14, 1898. His term of service will end March 3, 1901.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 183,541.)
Counties.—Carter, Claiborne, Cocke, Grainger, Greene, Hamblen, Hancock, Hawkins, Johnson,
Sullivan, Unicoi, and Washington (12 counties).
WALTER PRESTON BROWNLOW, of Jonesboro, was born in Abingdon, Va.;
he attended common school for three years; because of the death of his father he
earned his support from the age of 10; he served an apprenticeship at the tinner’s
trade, and as a locomotive engineer, working at these trades for several years; he
entered the newspaper business as a reporter for the Knoxville Whig and Chronicle
(edited by his uncle, the late Hon. William G. Brownlow, United States Senator)
in 1876; in the same year he purchased the Herald and Tribune, a Republican news-
paper, published at Jonesboro, of which he has since been the editor and proprietor;
was a delegate from his district to the Republican national conventions of 1880 and
1896, and a delegate from the State at large to the national convention of 1884; in
1880 was chairman of the campaign committee of his district; in 1882 was elected a
member of the Republican State committee and served as.such for eight years, two
of which he was its chairman; was appointed postmaster at Jonesboro in March, 1881,
and resigned in December to accept the doorkeepership of the House of Representa-
tives of the Forty-seventh Congress; in 1884 and 1896 he was elected by the dele-
gations from his State to the national conventions as Tennessee’s member of the
Republican national committee; in 1896 was chosen at a primary election as the
nominee for Congress, receiving 8,843 votes to 6,590 for W. K. F. Milburn, and 5,448
for W. C. Anderson; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Protectionist Repub-
lican, in a district which was represented from 1843 to 1853 by the late President
Andrew Johnson as a free-trade Democrat, receiving 25,075 votes, against 13,916 cast
for Lacey L. Lawrence, Democrat, 930 for W. H. Nelson, bolting Republican, and
232 for R. S. Cheves, Prohibitionist. This district furnished more white soldiers to
the Union army than any in the United States.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 196,582.)
CounTIiES.—Anderson, Blount, Campbell, Jefferson, Knox, I.oudon, Morgan, Roane, Scott, Sevier,
and Union (11 counties).
HENRY RICHARD GIBSON, of Knoxville, was born on Kent Island, Queen Anne
County, Md., in 1837; was educated at Bladensburg, Md., and at Hobart College,
Geneva, N.Y., from which institution he graduated in 1862; served in the Commissary
Department of the Federal Army from March, 1863, to July, 1865; in September,
1865, entered the Albany (N. Y.) Law School; in December, 1865, was licensed to
practice law by the supreme court of New York, at Albany; in January, 1866, removed
to Knoxville, Tenn., and there began the practice of law; in October, 1866, removed to
Jacksboro, Campbell County, Tenn.; in 1868 was appointed commissioner of claims
by Governor William G. Brownlow; in 1869 was elected a delegate to the constitu-
tional convention which framed the present constitution of the State, but refused to
sign or vote for the constitution because of some obnoxious provisions, especially
one making the prepayment of a poll tax a qualification for voting; in 1870 was
TENNESSEE.) Senators and Representatives. 107
elected a member of the State senate; in 1872 was a Republican nominee for Presi-
dential elector; in 1874 was elected a member of the Tennessee house of representa-
tives; in 1876 moved back to Knoxville and formed a law partnership with Judge
1. C. Houk, afterwards Congressman; in 1879 founded the Knoxville Republican
and became its editor; in 1880 was the Republican nominee for district Presidential
elector; in 1881 was appointed post-office inspector and as such investigated the postal
service on the Mississippi River and its tributaries and the star-route service west of
the Rocky Mountains; in 1832 became editor of the Knoxville Daily Chronicle,
then the only morning Republican daily between the Ohio River and the Gulf; in
1883 was appointed United States pension agent at Knoxville for the Southern dis-
trict, composed of twelve States; in 1886 was elected chancellor of the Second chan-
cery division of Tennessee for a term of eight years, receiving 18,828 votes, against
* 5,225 votes for his opponent; in 1891 published Suits in Chancery, a book that has
become an authority in the courts of Tennessee and other States; in 1892 the degree
of LL.D. was conferred upon him by Hobart College, his alma mater; in 1894 was
elected by the Republicans of his district to the Fifty-fourth Congress, and in 1896
was reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiving 28,112 votes, against 9,448 votes
for W. L. Ledgerwood, Democrat, and 234 votes for W. C. Murphy, Prohibitionist.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 199,972.)
CounNTIES.—Bledsoe, Bradley, Franklin, Grundy, Hamilton, James, Marion, McMinn, Meigs, Mon-
roe, Polk, Sequatchie, Van Buren, Warren, and White (15 counties).
JOHN AUSTIN MOON, of Chattanooga, Tenn., was born April 22, 1855, in Albe-
marle County, Va.; removed with his father to Bristol, Va., where he resided until
January, 1870, and then removed to Chattanooga, Tenn., where he has resided since;
was educated in the academy at Bristol, Va., and in King College, Bristol, Tenn.;
studied law, and was admitted to the bar at Lebanon, De Kalb County, Ala., March
16, 1874, and at Chattanooga March 24, 1874, and to the Federal court and Tennessee
supreme court in 1875, and to the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States in
1878; was nominated in 1880 by both wings of the Democracy for joint representative
in the general assembly and was defeated; was elected attorney for the city of Chat-
tanooga in 1881 and 1882; was married October 8, 1884, at Jonesboro, Tenn., to Miss
Addie M. Deaderick, the youngest daughter of the late Chief Justice James W. Dead-
erick, of the supreme court of Tennessee; was a member of the Democratic executive
committee of the State in 1888; at the unanimous request of the bar of the Fourth
judicial circuit of Tennessee, was appointed special circuit judge in May, 1889, and
twice reappointed, and held the office continuously under special commissions until
January 3, 1891; was appointed as regular judge for the Fourth circuit, and held under
this commission until August, 1892, when he was elected circuit judge; was reelected
in 1894 for a term of eight years; August 12, was nominated by the Democrats and
August 13, 1896, by the Populists for Congress, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress, receiving 19,498 votes, against 17,716 votes for W. J. Clift, Republican, 227
votes for J. I,. Hopkins, Prohibitionist, 133 votes for W. J. Farris, Populist, and 2 votes
scattering.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 159,940.)
CounTtIES.—Clay, Cumberland, Fentress, Jackson, Macon, Overton, Pickett, Putnam, Rhea, Smith,
Sumner, Trousdale, and Wilson (13 counties).
BENTON McMILLIN, of Carthage, was born in Monroe County, Ky., Septem-
ber 11, 1845; was educated at Philomath Academy, Tennessee, and Kentucky Uni-
versity, at Lexington; studied law under Judge E. I. Gardenhire and was admitted
to the bar; commenced the practice of law at Celina, Tenn., in 1871; was elected a
member of the house of representatives 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 an 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, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-
fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving
18,070 votes, against 12,269 votes for C. H. Whitney, Republican.
108 Congressional Directory. (TENNESSEE,
FIFTH DISTRICT,
(Population, 153,773.)
CounNTIES.—Bedford, Cannon, Coftee, Dekalb, I,incoln, Marshall, Moore, and Rutherford (8counties).
JAMES DANIEI, RICHARDSON, of Murfreesboro, was born in Rutherford
County, Tenn., March 10, 1843; was educated at good country schools; was at”
Franklin College, near Nashville, when the war began, and entered the Confederate
army at 18 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 T'en-
nessee Infantry; read law after the war and began practice January 1, 1867, at Mur-
freesboro; 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 28 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 the Grand
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, of the State, 1882, and inspector-general, Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite, thirty-third degree, in Tennessee; was a delegate to the St.
Louis Democratic convention in 1876, and also to the Chicago Democratic convention
in 1896; was elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third,
and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 16,089 votes, against 9,000 votes for S. Houston, Republican, and 2,384 votes
for W. E. Erwin, Populist.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 196,097.)
CounTiEs.—Cheatham, Davidson, Houston, Humphreys, Montgomery, Robertson, and Stewart (7
counties).
JOHN WESLEY GAINES, of Nashville, was born near that city August 24, 1861 ;
was educated and taught in the public country schools ; was graduated in medicine
from the University of Nashville and Vanderbilt University in 1882, and began the
study of law upon the day of his graduation, and was admitted to the bar in 1884;
was a Cleveland elector in 1892, and led the ballot, and afterwards became the lead-
ing exponent of free silver in his district; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as
a Democrat by a majority of 4,774 votes over all opponents.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 153,846.)
CouNTIES.—Dickson, Giles, Hickman, Lawrence, Lewis, Maury, Wayne, and Williamson (8 coun-
ties). .
NICHOLAS NICHOLS COX, of Franklin, was born in Bedford County, T'enn.,
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 I.ebanon, Tenn.,
from which institution he graduated in 1858, and was licensed to practice at the
same time; was a Confederate colonel and served during most of the war with Gen-
eral Forrest; after the war he located in Franklin, Williamson County, T'enn., 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 college of electors met,
he cast his vote for Hendricks, of Indiana, for President; was elected to the Fifty-
second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress as a Democrat, receiving 15,434 votes, against 10,744 votes for A. M. Hughes,
jr., Republican, and 1,795 votes for J. K. P. Blackburn, People’s Party,
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 161,820.)
CouNTIES.—Benton, Carroll, Chester, Decatur, Hardin, Henderson, Henry, Madison, McNairy, and
Perry (10 counties).
THETUS WILLRETTE SIMS was born April 25, 1852, in Wayne County, Tenn. ;
was raised on a farm; was educated at Savannah College, Savannah, Tenn.; gradu-
ated in the law department of the Cumberland University at Lebanon, Tenn., June,
“or
» _ TENNESSEE.) Senators and Representatives. 109
1876; located at Linden, Tenn., where he has resided ever since in the practice of
his profession; was elected county superintendent of public instruction for Perry
County, Tenn., in 1882, and held that office for two years; was chosen an elector on
the Cleveland and Stevenson ticket in 1892; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Democrat, receiving 16,568 votes, against 13,619 votes for Hon. John E. McCall,
Republican, and 1,130 votes for Hon. J. S. Leach, Populist.
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 174,729.)
CouNTIES.—Crockett, Dyer, Gibson, Haywood, Lake, Lauderdale, Obion, and Weakley (8 counties)
4 RICE A. PIERCE, of Union City, was born on a farm in Weakley County, Tenn.,
or July 3, 1848; was for two years a member of the Eighth Tennessee Cavalry, Confed-
erate States army; was wounded and captured in a cavalry fight near Jackson, Tenn.,
in 1864, and was a prisoner till close of the war; attended the common schools of the
county, and was two and one-half years at the London High School, London, Onta-
rio; read law at Halifax, N. C., in the office of Judge Edward Coingland; was licensed
to practice by the supreme court of North Carolina in July, 1868; was elected district
attorney-general of the twelfth judicial circuit in 1874 and reelected in 1878 for full
term of eight years; was elected to the Forty-eighth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second
Congresses as a Democrat; ran as an Independent Free Coinage Democrat in 1892 and
was defeated; and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving
19,138 votes, against 10,714 votes for .J. H. McDowell, Populist.
TENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 186,918.)
CounTIES.—Fayette, Hardeman, Shelby, and Tipton (4 counties).
E. W. CARMACK, of Memphis, was born near Castalian Springs, Sumner County,
Tenn., November 5, 1858; received an academic education; studied law and began
practicing at Columbia, Tenn.; was elected to the legislature as a Democrat in 1834;
in 1886 joined the editorial staff of the Nashville American; in 1888 founded the
Nashville Democrat; afterwards became editor in chief of the Nashville American,
when the Democrat was merged into that paper; in 1892 became editor of the Mem-
phis Commercial; was delegate for the State at large to the Democratic national
convention in 1896; was nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Tenth Con-
gressional district, the convention being presided over by Hon. Isham G. Harris, as
chairman, and elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress, receiving 11,024 votes, against
10,556 votes for Josiah Patterson, Independent Gold Democrat, and 926 votes for
B. G. West, Populist.
TEXAS.
SENATORS.
ROGER Q. MILLS, of Corsicana, was born in Todd County, Ky., March 30, 1832;
removed to Texas in 1849; is a lawyer; was a member of the Texas legislature in 1859
F 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
fr United States Senator, to which he was elected March 23, 1892, to succeed Hon.
Horace Chilton, who had been appointed by the governor to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Hon. John H. Reagan until the meeting of the legislature; took
his seat March 30, 1892; was reelected in 1893. His term of service will expire March
3, 1899.
HORACE CHILTON, of Tyler, was born in the county in which he now lives
(Smith County, Tex.) December 29, 1853; is an attorney at law; was a delegate at
large from Texas to the national Democratic convention at St. Louis in 1888; served
one term as assistant attorney-general of Texas by appointment of Governor O. M.
Roberts; was appointed United States Senator by Governor Hogg, to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of Hon. John H. Reagan, in April, 1891, but failed of election
when the legislature convened; became a candidate again in 1894, made a canvass
-of the State, and was elected to the United States Senate without practical opposition,
_. as the successor of Hon. Richard Coke (who did not desire reelection), on January 23,
1895. His term of service will expire March 3, 1901.
110 Congressional Directory. [TEXAS.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 102,827.)
COUNTIES.—-Chambers, Freestone, Grimes, Harris, I,eon, Madison, Montgomery, Trinity, Walker,
and Waller (10 counties).
THOMAS H. BALL, of Huntsville, was born January 14, 1859, at Huntsville,
Walker County, Tex., where he now resides; was educated in private schools and
Austin College, in his native town; afterwards obtained practical business training
upon a farm aad in the mercantile business; served three terms as mayor of Hunts-
ville, and retired to begin the practice of law; attended lectures at the University of
Virginia and was elected president of the law class; honored by his party with many
honorary positions; has never been a candidate until the election of 1896, when he
was nominated by acclamation by the Democratic convention and elected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 19,161 votes, against 15,189 votes for
J. H. Eagle, Populist, and 153 votes for A. C. Tompkins, Republican.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 210,238.)
CountieEs.—Anderson, Angelina, Cherokee, Hardin, Harrison, Houston, Jasper, Jefferson, Liberty,
Nacogdoches, Newton, Orange, Panola, Polk, Sabine, San Augustine, San Jacinto, Shelby, and
Tyler (19 counties).
SAM BRONSON COOPER, of Woodville, was born in Caldwell County, Ky.,
May 30, 1850; removed with his parents to Texas the same year and located in Wood-
ville, Tyler County, where he has resided since; his father died in 1853; his edu-
cation was received at the common school of the town; at 16 years of age began
clerking in a general store; in 1871 read law in the office of Nicks & Hobby; in Janu-
ary, 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 reelected in 1878; in 1880 was elected to the State senate from the First
senatorial district; was reelected in 1882 and at the close of the session of the Fight-
eenth legislature was elected president pro tempore of the senate; in 1885 was
appointed collector of internal revenue of the First district of Texas by President
Cleveland; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected
to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 25,198 votes, against 5,188 votes
for J. M. Claiborne, Republican, and 12,822 votes for B. A. Calhoun, Populist.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 133,188.)
CounNTIES.—Gregg, Henderson, Hunt, Rains, Rockwall, Rusk, Smith, Upshur, Van Zandt, and
Wood (10 counties).
R. C. DE GRAFFENREID, of Longview, was born in Franklin, Tenn., in the
year 1859; attended the academic school of that place until 13 years old, and then
went to the University of Tennessee, and graduated after taking the four years’ course,
at the age of 19; graduated from the Lebanon Law School at the age of 20; a grad-
uate of the Lebanon Law School having the right to practice law before majority,
he commenced the law practice immediately at Franklin; removed to Chattanooga,
where he practiced law for one year, and then removed to Texas; helped to build
the Texas and Pacific Railway, and afterwards was assistant fuel agent and brakeman
on that road; in 1883 resumed the practice of his profession at Longview, Tex.; was
elected county attorney and resigned two months afterwards; in 1888 was elector on
the Democratic ticket; made the race for Congress in 18go with Hon. C. B. Kilgore
and ex-Governor Hubbard as opponents, and was beaten; was elected to the Fifty-
fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 21,208 votes, against 16,351 votes for W. E.
Farmer, Populist.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 170,001.)
COUNTIES.—Bowie, Camp, Cass, Delta, Franklin, Hopkins, Lamar, Marion, Morris, Red River, and
Titus (11 counties).
JOHN WALTER CRANFORD, of Sulphur Springs, Tex., was born near Grove -
Hill, Clark County, Ala., about thirty-six years ago; was educated in the best high
schools of Alabama, and finished his education under a private tutor; removed from
“or
TEXAS. Senators and Representatives. III
Alabama to Texas about eighteen years ago, and located at his present place of resi-
dence; studied law under Judge J. K. Milam and Sam J. Hunter, associate justice of
the court of civil appeals of Texas; upon attaining his majority was admitted to the bar
and soon thereafter became the junior member of the law firm of Hunter, Putman &
Cranford; the senior members of the firm having gone on the bench he became the
successor of the firm and has ever since been actively engaged in the practice; was
elected to the State senate in 1888 for a term of four years, and reelected in 1892,
although he did not offer as a candidate for reelection; served in the senate as chair- man of judiciary committee No. 1, and was elected president pro tempore of the Twenty-second senate, béing the youngest member ever elected to that position; was
a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in 1896 and carried nine out
of the eleven counties composing the Fourth Congressional district over Hon. James
G. Dudley, chairman of the Democratic executive committee of Texas, and was
elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat after one of the hottest joint can-
vasses ever known in the State, receiving 21,187 votes, against J. H. (*‘Cyclone”’)
Davis, Populist, who received 13,703 votes, and M. W. Johnson, ‘Gold Standard
Democrat,” who received 3,570 votes.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 199,477.)
CouNTIES.—Collin, Cooke, Denton, Fannin, Grayson, and Montague (6 counties).
JOSEPH W. BAILEY, of Gainesville, was born in Copiah County, Miss., October
6, 1863; was admitted to the bar in 1883; served as a district elector on the Cleve-
land 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, Fifty-third, Fifty-fourth, and was reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 28,436 votes, against 13,229 votes
for W. D. Gordon, Populist, and 4,728 votes for R. C. Foster, National Democrat.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 210,907.)
CouNTIES.—Bosque, Dallas, Ellis, Hill, Johnson, Kaufman, and Navarro (7 counties).
ROBERT EMMET BURKE, of Dallas, was born in Tallapoosa County, Ala., August 1, 1847; volunteered as a private in Company D, Tenth Georgia Cavalry, at the age of 16 and served until close of the war; removed to Texas in 1866 and located at Jefferson; was admitted to the bar in November, 1870; located at his present home in 1871; was elected county judge in 1878, serving three consecutive terms; was elected district judge in 1888, and was reelected in 1892 without opposition; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 33,144 votes, against
25,230 votes for Barnett Gibbs, Populist-Republican, and 1 vote scattering,
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 182,894.)
CounTIes.—Bell, Brazos, Falls, Limestone, McLennan, Milam, and Robertson (7 counties).
ROBERT L. HENRY was born May 12, 1864, in Linden, Cass County, Tex.; when
I4 years old, went to Bowie County, and there lived till January, 1895, when he located in McLennan County; graduated with the degree of M. A. from the Southwestern
University of Texas in June, 1885; was valedictorian of his class; read law, and in
January, 1886, was admitted to the bar; practiced for a short time, and then took a course at the University of Texas, and graduated with the degree of B. L. in 1887; was elected mayor of Texarkana in 1890; resigned this position to accept that of
first office assistant attorney-general; removed temporarily to Austin; served in this capacity for nearly eighteen months; was appointed assistant attorney-general Octo- ber 3, 1893; held the latter position for nearly three years; filled out an unexpired term and one full term, and then located in Waco for the practice of law; was chair- man of the Democratic executive committee of Bowie County for several years; was a member of the Democratic executive committee of the State when Webb Finley was chairman; was elected as a member of the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 26,151 votes, against 9,634 votes for W. EF. Douthit, Populist, and 11,632 votes for T. A. Pope, Republican.
112 Congressional Directory. [TEZAS,
FIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 174,048.)
COUNTIES.—Brown, Coleman, Coryell, Comanche, Erath, Hamilton, Hood, Lampasas, Mills, Parker,
Runnels, Somervell, and Tarrant (13 counties).
SAMUEL W. T. LANHAM, of Weatherford, was born July 4, 1846, in Spartan-
burg district, South Carolina; received a common-school education; entered the
Confederate army when a boy, and served in the Third South Carolina Regiment;
removed to Texas in 1866; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1869; was
district attorney of the Thirteenth district; was Democratic elector for the Third
Congressional district of Texas in 1880; was elected to the Forty-eighth Congress
from the Eleventh district, and was reelected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first,
and Fifty-second Congresses; declined to stand for renomination in 1892; in 1896
was nominated and elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 20,935
votes, against 17,510 votes for Charles H. Jenkins, Populist, and 747 votes for J. Peter
Smith, Gold Standard Democrat.
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 175,149.)
COoUNTIES.—Bastrop, Burleson, Burnet, Caldwell, Hays, Lee, I'ravis, Washington, and Williamson
(9 counties).
JOSEPH D. SAYERS, of Bastrop, was born at Grenada, Miss., September 23,
1841; removed with his father to Bastrop, Tex., 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 1875-1878; was lieutenant-governor of Texas in 1879-80;
was elected to the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and
Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat,
receiving 20,681 votes, against 11,495 votes for W. K. Makemson, Republican, 6,787
votes for Reddin Andrews, Populist, and g62 votes for J. T. Harris, Republican.
TENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 166,308.)
COUNTIES. —Austin, Brazoria, Colorado, Fayette, Fort Bend, Galveston, Gonzales, I,avaca, and Mata-
gorda (9 counties).
R. B. HAWLEY, of Galveston, was born in Memphis, Tenn., in 1850; was
brought up and educated in that city, and is of Southern ancestry; voted for Grant in
1872, and always thereafter acted with the Republican party in national contests;
became a citizen of Texas in 1875; has been a merchant, importer, and manufacturer in
the city of Galveston continuously for twenty years; always maintained an active
interest in politics; was three times elected president of the Galveston board of edu-
cation; presided several times over State conventions, and attended as a delegate
national conventions, but never offered for any political office until the campaign
of 1896, when he was unanimously nominated by his party for Congress, and was
elected as a Republican, receiving 17,936 votes, against 15,715 votes for J. H. Shel-
burne, Democrat, and 5,476 votes for Noah Allen, Populist.
FILEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 189,958.)
COUNTIES.—Aransas, Atascosa, Bee, Cameron, Calhoun, Dewitt, Dimmit, Duval, Encinal, Frio,
Goliad, Guadalupe, Hidalgo, Jackson, Karnes, Lasalle, Live Oak, McMullen, Nueces, Refugio,
San Patricio, Starr, Uvalde, Victoria, Webb, Wharton, Wilson, Zapata, and Zavalla (29 counties).
RUDOLPH KILEBERG, of Cuero, was born June 26, 1847, in Austin County, Tex.;
received a liberal education at private schools; joined Tom Green’s brigade of cavalry
in the Confederate army in the spring of 1864, and served until the close of the war;
completed his education after the war; studied law in San Antonio, Tex., and was
admitted to the bar in 1872; established the Cuero Star in 1873; elected county attor-
ney in 1876; reelected in 1878, and entered the general practice of the law; formed a law
partnership with Hon. William H. Crain, his predecessor, in 1832; was elected to the
State senate as a Democrat in the fall of 1882; was appointed United States attorney
for the western district of Texas under President Cleveland in the fall of 1885, and
served four years; reentered the practice of the law with his former partner, the late
Hon. William H. Crain; was elected on April 7, 1896, as a Democrat, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of his partner; was reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Democrat, receiving 19,159 votes, against 15,439 votes for H. Grass, Republican,
4,254 votes for J. M. Smith, Populist, and 210 votes scattering. :
TEXAS] Senators and Representatives. 113
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 136,088.)
CoUNTIES.—Bandera, Bexar, Blanco, Brewster, Buchel, Comal, Concho, Coke, Crane,Crockett, Ector,
Edwards, Foley, Gillespie, Glasscock, Irion, Jeff Davis, Kerr, Kendall, Kimble, Kinney, I lano,
Mason, Maverick, McCulloch, Medina, Menard, Midland, Pecos, Presidio, San Saba, Schleicher,
Sterling, Sutton, Tom Green, Upton, and Valverde (37 counties).
JAMES I. SLAYDEN, of San Antonio, was born June 1, 1853, in Graves County,
Ky.; was educated at the country schools of his native State and at Washington and
Lee University, Virginia; is a cotton merchant; was & member of the Twenty-third
legislature of Texas in 1892; declined reelection, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,744 votes, against 13,588 votes for George H.
Noonan, Republican, and 3,210 votes for Taylor McRae, Populist.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 190,080.)
CouNTIES.—Andrews, Archer, Armstrong, Bailey, Baylor, Borden, Briscoe, Callahan, Carson, Cas-
tro, Childress, Clay, Cochran, Collingsworth, Cottle, Crosby, Dallam, Dawson, Deaf Smith,
Dickens, Donley, Eastland, El Paso, Fisher, Floyd, Foard, Gaines, Garza, Gray, Gregg, Hale,
Hall, Hansford, Hardeman, Hartley, Haskell, Hemphill, Hockley, Howard, Hutchinson, Jack,
Jones, Kent, King, Knox, Lamb, Lipscomb, Loving, Lubbock, Iynn, Martin, Mitchell, Moore,
Motley, Nolan, Ochiltree, Oldham, Palo Pinto, Parmer, Potter, Randall, Reeves, Roberts,
Scurry, Shackelford, Sherman, Stephens, Stonewall, Swisher, Taylor, Terry, Throckmorton,
‘Ward, Wheeler, Wichita, Wilbarger, Winkler, Wise, Yoakum, and Young (8o counties).
JOHN H. STEPHENS, of Vernon, was born in Shelby County, Tex.; was edu-
cated at Mansfield, Tarrant County, Tex.; graduated from the law department of
Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn., in June, 1872, and has practiced law since
at Montague, Montague County, and Vernon, Wilbarger County, Tex.; served as
State senator in the Twenty-first and Twenty-second legislatures of Texas, and was
elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 22,989 votes, against
14,219 votes for H. L. Bentley and 354 votes scattering.
17 AH.
SENATORS.
FRANK J. CANNON, of Ogden, was born at Salt Lake City, Utah, January 25,
1859; graduated from the University of Utah in 1878; is a printer and newspaper
writer; was defeated for Delegate to Congress by Joseph I. Rawlins in 1892; was
elected Delegate to Congress in 1894; was elected to the United States Senate Jan-
uary 22, 1896. His term of service will expire March 3, 1899.
JOSEPH LAFAYETTE RAWLINS, of Salt Lake City, was born in Salt Lake
County, Utah, March 28, 1850; lived on a farm until 18 years of age; completed a
classical course in the University of Indiana, but, having gone to Utah, did not return
for graduation; was professor 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 pro-
fession 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, and was defeated for the Fifty-fourth Congress by Hon. Frank J. Cannon, and
was elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat in 1897; took his seat March 4,
1897. His term of service will expire March 3, 1903.
REPRESENTATIVE.
AT LARGE.
(Population, 207,905.)
WILLIAM HENRY KING, of Salt Lake City, was born in Fillmore City, Millard
County, Utah, in June, 1863; attended the district schools, the Brigham Young Acad-
emy, and State University, and then went to Ann Arbor, Mich., from which institu
tion he was graduated; is a practicing lawyer, being a partner of Senator Brown; in
1882 was elected to various offices in Fillmore City and Millard County, and between
that time and the year 1889 held for four years the office of county attorney; was
also county clerk for two years, city attorney for six years, city assessor and collector .
for two years, city recorder for two years, member of the city council for two years,
114 Congressional Directory. [UTAH
and was also school trustee, and filled various other minor offices; was elected a
member of the legislature when 22 years of age, and reelected two years later; in
1889 removed to Provo City, Utah, and entered actively upon the practice of law; in
1891 was elected to the Territorial legislature, and was selected as president of the
council or upper house; was also elected county attorney of Utah County, and served
in that capacity for four years; was city attorney of Provo City for a number of years;
in July, 1894, was appointed associate justice of the supreme court of Utah by Presi-
dent Cleveland, and immediately after was confirmed by the Senate and entered
upon the duties of the office, which continued until the advent of Statehood, January
4, 1896; upon retiring from the bench formed a partnership with Senator Arthur
Brown and Judge H. P. Henderson, of Salt Lake City; was elected to the Fifty-fifth
Congress as a Democrat, receiving 47,356 votes, against 27,813 votes for Lafayette
Holbrook, Republican, and 2,279 votes for Warren Foster, Populist.
VERMONT.
SENATORS.
JUSTIN SMITH MORRILI,, of Strafford, was born at Strafford, Vt., April 14, 1810;
received a common-school and academic education; was a merchant, and afterwards
engaged in agricultural pursuits; was a Representative in the Thirty-fourth, Thirty-
fifth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth, and Thirty-ninth Congresses; was
elected to the United States Senate asa Union Republican, to succeed Luke P. Poland,
Union Republican, and took his seat March 4, 1867; was reelected in 1872, in 1878, in
1884, in 1890, and in 1896. Has been a regent of the Smithsonian Institution since
1880. His term of service will expire March 3, 1903.
REDFIELD PROCTOR, of Proctor, was born at Proctorsville, Vt., June 1, 18371;
graduated at Dartmouth College and at the Albany Law School; served as lieuten-
ant and quartermaster of the Third Regiment of Vermont Volunteers, on the staff of
Maj. Gen. William F. (‘‘Baldy’’) Smith, and was major of the Fifth and colonel of
the Fifteenth Vermont Regiments; was a member of the Vermont house of represent-
atives in 1867, 1868, and 1888; was a member of the State senate and president pro
tempore of that body in 1874 and 1875; was lieutenant-governor from 1876 to 1878 and
governor from 1878 to 1880; was a delegate to the Republican national convention
of 1884, and chairman of the Vermont delegation in the same conventions of 1888
and 1896; was appointed Secretary of War by President Harrison in March, 1889; in
‘November, 1891, he resigned from the Cabinet to accept the appointment as United
States Senator, to succeed George F. Edmunds, and October 18, 1892, was elected
by the Vermont legislature to fill both the unexpired and the full terms. His term
of service will expire in 1899.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Ropulation, 169,940.)
CouNTIES.—Addison, Bennington, Chittenden, Franklin, Grand Isle, I,amoille, and Rutland (7
counties).
H. HENRY POWERS, of Morrisville, was born at Morristown, Lamoille County,
Vt., 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 Ver-
mont in 1858; was prosecuting attorney of Lamoille County in 1861-62; was mem-
ber of council of censors of Vermont in 1869; was member of the constitutional
convention of the State in 1870; was member of the 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,
Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Republican, receiving 26,145 votes, against 7,693 votes for Peter F. McManus,
Democrat, 363 votes for Andrew I. Bowen, People’s Party, and 17 votes scattering.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 162,482.)
CounTIiES.—Caledonia, Essex, Orange, Orleans, Washington, Windham, and Windsor (7 counties).
WILLIAM W. GROUT, of Barton, was born at Compton, Province of Quebec,
of American parents, May 24, 1836; received an academic education and graduated
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VERMONT. ] Senators and Representatives. I15
at Poughkeepsie Law School in 1857; was admitted to the bar in December of same
year; practiced law and was State’s attorney 1865-66; served as lieutenant-colonel
Fifteenth Vermont Volunteers in Union Army; was made brigadier-general of Ver-
mont militia at time of St. Albans raid in 1864; was member of Vermont house of
representatives in 1868, 1869, 1870, and 1874, and of the senate in 1876,and president
pro tempore of that body; was elected to the Forty-seventh, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth,
* Fifty-first, Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to
the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 26,319 votes, against 6,202 votes
for Henry FE. Fitzgerald, Democrat, 209 votes for Thomas J. Aldrich, Populist, and
7 votes scattering.
VIRGINIA.
SENATORS,
JOHN WARWICK DANIEL, of Lynchburg, Campbell County, Va.; born there
September 5, 1842; attended private schools, Lynchburg College, Dr. Gessner Har-
rison’s University School ; entered Confederate army as second lieutenant, ‘Stonewall
Brigade,” in May, 1861, and became major and chief of staff of Gen. Jubal A. Early,
on which he served until crippled in the Wilderness, May 6, 1864; studied law at
University of Virginia, 1865-66, and practiced with his father, the late Judge William
Daniel, jr., until his death, in 1873; is LI. D. of Washington and I.ee University
and of Michigan University; is author of Daniel on Attachments and Daniel on
Negotiable Instruments; member of Virginia house of delegates, 1869 to 1872;
member of State senate from 1875 to 1881; Democratic elector at large, 1876, and
delegate at large to national Democratic conventions of 1880, 1888, 1892, and 1896;
Democratic nominee for governor in 1881, and defeated by William E. Cameron,
Readjuster; elected to House of Representatives of Forty-ninth Congress in 1884;
elected to United States Senate, as a Democrat, to succeed William Mahone, and
took his seat March 4, 1887; unanimously reelected in December, 1891, and unani-
mously reelected for the third time December, 1897. Present term expires March
3, 1899, and the term of reelection March 3, 1905.
THOMAS STAPLES MARTIN, of Albemarle County (post-office, Scottsville,
Va.), was born in Scottsville, Albemarle County, July 29, 1847, and since 1853, at
which time his parents removed to the country, has lived in the county, about 2
miles from the town; was educated at the Virginia Military Institute, where he was
a cadet from March 1, 1864, to April 9, 1865, and at the University of Virginia, where
he was a student in the academic schools for two sessions, from October 1, 1865, to
June 29, 1866, and from October 1, 1866, to June 29, 1867; though not a regularly
enlisted soldier, considerable part of the time while he was a cadet at the Virginia
Military Institute was spent in the military service of the Confederate States with
the battalion of cadets of the institute; soon after leaving the University of Virginia
he commenced the study of law by a course of private reading at home, and was
licensed to practice law in the fall of 1869, since which time he has devoted himself °
closely to that profession; for a number of years has been a member of the board
of visitors of the Miller Manual Labor School, of Albemarle County, and a member of
the board of visitors of the University of Virginia, but until elected to the Senate he
had never held nor been a candidate for any political office, State or national; Decem-
ber 19, 1893, he was elected a Senator from Virginia for the term commencing March
4, 1895, to succeed Hon. Eppa Hunton, who had been first appointed by the governor
and then elected by the legislature to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon.
John S. Barbour. His term of service will expire March 3, 1901.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 187,010.)
CoUNTIES.—Accomac, Caroline, Essex, Gloucester, King and Queen, Lancaster, Mathews, Middle-
sex, Northampton, Northumberland, Richmond, Spottsylvania, and Westmoreland, and the
city of Fredericksburg.
WILLIAM ATKINSON JONES, of Warsaw, was born in Warsaw, Va., 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 Fredericksburg, until October, 1868, when he entered the academic depart-
ment of the University of Virginia, from which institution he was graduated with
55-3D—18T ED——9
116 Congressional Directory. (VIRGINIA.
the degree of B. I,. in 1870; was admitted to the bar in July, 1870, and has continued
to practice law since; was elected to the Fifty-second, Fifty-third, and Fifty-fourth
Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 15,525
votes, against 10,752 votes for Tyler, Republican, 216 votes for Winder, Prohibitionist,
and 82 votes for De Shazier, Socialist I,abor.
SECOND DISTRICT.
: (Population, 145,536.)
CounTIiEs.—Charles City, Elizabeth City, Isle of Wight, James City, Nansemond, Norfolk, Princess
Anne, Southampton, Surry, Warwick, and York, and the cities of Norfolk, Portsmouth, Wil
liamsburg, and Newport News.
RICHARD ALSOP WISE, of Williamsburg, son of Gen. Henry A. and Sarah
Sergeant Wise, was born at the residence of his grandfather, John Sergeant, in Phil-
adelphia, Pa., on the 2d day of September, 1843; was educated at private schools in
Richmond and at Dr. Gessner Harrison’s University School; also studied at William
and Mary College for two years, which place he left before graduation to join the
Confederate Army at the commencement of the war, and served to the end, part of
the time as a private in Stuart’s cavalry; at the close of the war he was assistant
inspector-general of Wise’s brigade, Army of Northern Virginia; graduated inmedicine °
from the Medical College of Virginia in 1867, and has practiced his profession ever
since; in 1869 was appointed professor of chemistry and physiology in the College of
William and Mary, which conferred the honorary degree of master of arts upon him,
was appointed assistant physician of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum of Virginia in 1878;
two years after that he resigned from the college; in 1881, as captain of the Wise
Light Infantry of Williamsburg, and as senior officer, commanded the Fourth Vir-
ginia Infantry Regiment at the centennial at Yorktown; was elected superintendent of
the Eastern Lunatic Asylum in 1882, and served until the spring of 1884; was elected
as a Republican to the Virginia legislature in 1885, and served during the sessions of
1885, 1886, and 1887; was elected in 1887 clerk of the circuit and county courts of
the city of Williamsburg and county of James City, which place he held for six years;
has been for twenty years chairman of the county Republican committee; was the
Republican nominee for the Fifty-fifth Congress in the Second district inh 1896; the
certificate was given to his Democratic opponent, William A. Young, but after a con-
test was declared elected, and took the oath of office on the 26th day of April, 1898.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 172,081.)
CounTIES.—Chesterfield, Goochland, Hanover, Henrico, King William, and New Kent, and the cities
of Richmond and Manchester.
JOHN LAMB, of Richmond, was born in Sussex County, Va., June 12, 1840,
where his father was engaged in teaching school; removed to Charles City County,
the home of his parents, when 5 years of age; the death of his father, in 1855, left
him at the age of 15 years the main support of his mother’s large family of small
children; his early education almost ceased at this point, but his energy and applica-
tion enabled him to master, by study at night, after the day’s work was done, the
science of civil engineering; at the first alarm of war in 1860 he went to the front as
a volunteer in the Charles City Troop, afterwards Company D, Third Virginia Cavalry
(Wickham’s brigade); served through the entire war with distinguished gallantry;
was repeatedly wounded, once very severely, and laid down his arms at Appomattox
as captain of his company; after the war returned to his native county and took up
the business of farming; was soon elected sheriff of his county, and subsequently
served his people as treasurer, surveyor, and chairman of the county Democratic
committee; is an ardent and enthusiastic advocate of the free coinage of silver, and
was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 16,634 votes, against
12,716 votes for I. I. Lewis, Republican, 238 votes for Elisha L. Lewis, 180 votes
for William H. Lewis, 85 votes for John Mitchell, Prohibitionist, and 14 votes
scattering.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 159,508.)
COUNTIES.—Amelia, Brunswick, Dinwiddie, Greenesville, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, Nottoway,
Powhatan, Prince Edward, Prince George, and Sussex, and the city of Petersburg.
ROBERT T:. THORP, of Mecklenberg, was born in Granville County, N. C,,
March 12, 1850; was prepared for college at the Horner Academy, Oxford, N. C.;
"took the collegiate and law course at the University of Virginia, graduating with the
VIRGINIA] Senators and Representatives. 117
degree of B.L., in 1870, being awarded at the same time the debater’s medal of the
Jefferson Society; began the practice of law at Boydton, the county seat of Meck-
lenberg County, in 1871, where he has resided ever since; filled the office of Com-
monwealth’s attorney for that county for eighteen consecutive years; was nominated
for Congress as a Republican in 1894, and though the certificate of election was
awarded to his competitor, W. R. McKenney, upon a contest the Elections Commit-
tee of the House (No. 3) unanimously concurred in a resolution that Robert T.
Thorp had been elected a member of the Fifty-fourth Congress; was again the nom-
inee of the Republican party in 1896 for the Fifty-fifth Congress; was again denied
the certificate, and again contested the election, and was declared by a resolution of
the House to have been elected as a member of the Fifty-fifth Congress, and took
his seat March 23, 1898.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 161,577.)
CouNTIES.—Carroll, Floyd, Franklin, Grayson, Henry, Patrick; and Pittsylvania, and the cities of
Danville and North Danville.
CLAUDE A. SWANSON, of Chatham, was born at Swansonville, Pittsylvania
County, Va., March 31, 1862; attended the public schools until he attained the age
of 16, at which time he taught public school for one year, then attended for one
session the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College; not having means te
complete his college course, he clerked for two years in a grocery store in Danville,
Va.; made arrangements to enter college after that time, matriculated at Randolph-
Macon College, Ashland, Va., and remained there three sessions, graduating with
the degree of A. B. in 1885; studied law at the University of Virginia, graduating
with the degree of B. L. in 1886; has practiced law since at Chatham, Va.; had
never been a candidate nor held any public office before his nomination and election
to Congress; was a delegate at large to the Democratic national convention in Chi-
cago in 1896; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected
_ to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 14,333 votes, against 13,782 votes
for John R. Brown, Republican.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 184,498.)
CounTiES.—Bedford, Campbell, Charlotte, Halifax, Montgomery, and Roanoke, and the cities of
Lynchburg, Radford, and Roanoke.
PETER J. OTEY, of Lynchburg, was born in that city December 22, 1840; was
educated at the Virginia Military Institute and graduated July 7, 1860; while a cadet
he participated in the defense of Virginia in the John Brown raid; on gfaduating he
entered the profession of engineering on the Virginia and Kentucky Railroad, under
the distinguished Claudius Crozet; in April, 1861, he joined the Confederate army
and participated in the Western campaign culminating at Donelson and Shiloh;
returned with his command and was with the Army of Northern Virginia and
remained in the infantry until the close of the war; was badly wounded at the battle
of New Market in the Valley of Virginia; after four months he returned; commanded
a brigade under Early; his career has been that of a thorough business man in rail-
road, banking, and insurance since 1869, from which time he has been active in the
politics of his State, though never asking for office till 1894, when he was elected to
the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving
17,187 votes, against® 11,702 votes for Duval Radford, National Democrat, and 748
votes for J. H. Hoge, Republican.
SEVENTH - DISTRICT.
(Population, 155,197.)
COoUNTIES.—Albemarle, Clarke, Frederick, Greene, Madison, Page, Rappahannock, Rockingham,
Shenandoah, and Warren, and the cities of Charlottesville and Winchester.
JAMES HAY, of Madison, was born in Millwood, Clarke County, Va., January 9,
1856; was educated at private schools in Maryland and Virginia, at the University of
Pennsylvania, and Washington and Lee University, Virginia, from which latter
institution he graduated in law in June, 1877; moved to Harrisonburg, Va., in 1877,
where he practiced law and taught school until June, 1879, when he removed to
Madison, Va., and devoted himself exclusively to his profession; was elected attorney
for the Commonwealth in 1883, and reelected to that office in 1887, 1891, and 1895;
was elected to the house of delegates of Virginia in 1885 and was reelected in 1887
and 1889; was elected to the State senate in 1893; was a member of the State Demo-
cratic committee for four years, and was a member of the Democratic national con-
118 Congressional Directory. [VIRGINIA.
vention of 1888; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 17,447 votes, against 13,250 votes for Robert J. Walker, Republican, 358 votes for J. Samuel Harnesberger, bolting Democrat, and 195 votes for Mr. Forsyth, Prohibi- tionist. :
BIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 147,968.)
CouNTIES.—Alexandria, Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier, King George, Loudoun, Louisa, Orange,
Prince William, and Stafford, and the city of Alexandria.
JOHN FRANKLIN RIXEY, of Brandy, Culpeper County, Va., was educated in the common schools; Bethel Academy, and the University of Virginia; is a lawyer and farmer; was Commonwealth’s attorney for Culpeper County twelve years, the only office he ever held till elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiv- ing 17,030 votes, against 13,114 votes for Patrick Henry McCaull, Republican, 140 votes for Joseph H. Pancoast, Prohibitionist, 24 votes for James Selden Cowdon, 47 votes for W. C. C. Coleman, 1 vote for C. N. Lee, and 1 vote for I’. N. Blackford.
NINTH DISTRICY.
(Population, 187,467.)
Counties.—Bland, Buchanan, Craig, Dickenson, Giles, I,ee, Pulaski, Russell, Scott, Smyth, Taze-
well, Washington, Wise, and Wythe, and the city of Bristol.
JAMES ALEXANDER WALKER, of Wytheville, was born in Augusta County, Va., August 27, 1832; was educated at the Virginia Military Institute; studied law at the University of Virginia during the sessions of 1854 and 1855; began the practice of law in Pulaski County, Va., in 1856, and has followed the practice of his profes- sion ever since; entered the Confederate army in April, 1861, as captain of the Pulaski Guards, afterwards Company C, Fourth Virginia Infantry, Stonewall Brigade; was promoted to lieutenant-colonel and assigned to the Thirteenth Virginia Infantry (A. P. Hill, colonel) in July, 1861; promoted to colonel of the Thirteenth Virginia Infantry in March, 1862, and in May, 1863, was promoted to brigadier-general and assigned to command of the ‘‘ Stonewall Brigade;’’ commanded Farly’s old division at the surrender at Appomattox; was severely wounded at Spottsylvania Court-House May 12, 1864; elected Commonwealth’s attorney for Pulaski County in 1860; repre- sented Pulaski County in the house of delegates of Virginia in 1871-72; was elected lieutenant-governor of Virginia in 1877; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelecteg to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,077 votes, against 14,90d votes for S. W. Williams, Democrat.
TENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 155,138.)
CoUNTIES.—Alleghany, Amherst, Appomattox, Augusta, Bath, Botetourt, Buckingham, Cumber-
land, Fluvanna, Highland, Nelson, and Rockbridge, and the city of Staunton.
JACOB YOST, of Staunton, was born in Staunton, Va., April 1, 1853; attended primary schools; at the age of 16 entered a printing office and learned the trade of printer; was subsequently employed for three years as a civil engineer by the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad Company; in 1875 purchased an interest in the Valley Virginian, a newspaper published at Staunton, and was actively engaged in journal- ism till 1889, since which time he has devoted himself to general business, principally in connection with iron ore and coal; was a candidaté for elector on the Republican ticket in 1880; was the Republican nominee for Congress in 1884; was elected mayor of the city of Staunton in 1886; was a member of the Fiftieth Congress; was the Republican nominee for Congress in 1888 an again in 1894; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 16,194 votes, against 16,047 votes for H. D. Flocd, Democrat, and 102 votes scattering.
WASHINGTON.
SENATORS.
JOHN I. WILSON, of Spokane, was born at Crawfordsville, Ind., August 7, 1850; received a primary education in the common schools; graduated from Wabash Col- lege 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
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WASHINGTON] Senators and Representatives. 119
Territory of Washington to the national Republican convention of 1884; was elected
to the Fifty-first Congress as a Republican, being the first member of Congress
elected from the State of Washington; was unanimously renominated and reelected
to the Fifty-second and Fifty:third Congresses, and while serving as a member of
the Fifty-third Congress, February 1, 1895, was elected to the United States Senate
to fill a vacancy caused by the failure of the preceding legislature to elect a Senator,
and took his seat in the Senate February 19, 1895. His term of service will expire
March 3, 1899. :
GEORGE TURNER, of Spokane, was born in Edina, Mo., February 25, 1850; was
educated in the common schools; is a lawyer; was United States marshal for the
southern and middle districts of Alabama from 1876 till 1880; was associate justice of
the supreme court for the Territory of Washington from July 4, 1884, till February
15, 1886; was a member of the constitutional convention which framed the consti-
tution for the State of Washington; was elected to the United States Senate as a
representative of the People’s Party, composed of a fusion of Silver Republicans,
Democrats, -and Populists; he took his seat March 4, 1897. His term of service will
expire March 3, 1903.
REPRESENTATIVES
AT LARGE.
(Population, 349,390.)
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS, of Seattle, was born in Danville, Va., May 18,
- 1863; removed with his parents to Augusta, Ga., in 1866; was educated at Houghton
College, that city, and the University of Virginia; entered the law office of Gen. A.
R. Lawton, of Savannah, Ga., and after a course of study was admitted to the bar
in 1882, at the age of 19; located in Seattle, Wash., November, 1885; was elected to
the Territorial senate, as a Democrat, for the Eleventh district; declined the nomi-
nation for Congress in 1890; was nominated for governor in 1892, and declined the
nomination because opposed to the platform; was one of the two nominees of
the Democrats in the legislature of 1894 for United States Senator; in the national
Democratic convention in Chicago, 1896, his name was presented by the State of
Washington for Vice-President of the United States, receiving 17 votes, cast by
Oregon, Washington, California, and Alabama. Was elected to the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress as a Democrat, receiving 52,566 votes, against 38,202 votes for W. H. Doolittle,
Republican, Lewis's majority being 14,364.
WILLIAM CAREY JONES, of Spokane, Wash., was born April 5, 1855, at Rem-
sen, Oneida County, N. Y.; educated chiefly at high school and seminary in West
Salem, Wis., and University of Wisconsin, at Madison; admitted to the bar at
Madelia, Minn., in 1876, and has since been actively engaged in the practice of the
profession; besides holding the office of city attorney several terms, was twice elected
district attorney for the Twelfth district of the Territory of Washington, viz, in
1886 and 1888; elected to the office of attorney-general of the State of Washington
upon the admission of the State into the Union in 1889, and again in 1892; elected
to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Free Silver Republican on the fusion ticket, receiving
‘51,158 votes, against 37,939 for S. C. Hyde, Republican.
WEST VIRGINIA.
SENATORS.
CHARLES JAMES FAULKNER, of Martinsburg, was born in Martinsburg,
Berkeley County, W. Va., 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 15, he entered the Virginia Military
Institute, at Lexington; served with the cadets in the battle of New Market; served
as aid to Gen. J. C. Breckinridge, and afterwards to Gen. Henry A. Wise, surrender-
ing 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 Septem-
ber, 1868; was made grand master of the Masonic Grand Lodge in 1879; in October,
1880, was elected judge of the Thirteenth judicial circuit, composed of the counties
of Jefferson, Morgan, and Berkeley; was elected to the United States Senate as a Dem-
120 Congressional Directory. [WEST VIRGINIA.
ocrat, to succeed Johnson N. Camden, and took his seat March 4, 1887; was reelected
in 1893;. was permanent chairman of the Democratic State convention of West Vir-
ginia in 1888, and was both temporary and permanent chairman of the Democratic
State convention of 1892; was chairman of the Democratic Congressional campaign
committee in 1894 and 1896; appointed a member of the joint commission of the two
Houses to investigate the question of the price of railway mail transportation and
postal-car service, and all sources of revenue and expenditures of the Post-Office
Department, under act approved June 13, 1898; appointed a member of the Interna-
tional Joint High Commission of the United States and Great Britain for the adjust-
ment of differences in respect to the Dominion of Canada, on September 19, 1898.
His term of service will expire March 3, 1899.
STEPHEN BENTON ELKINS, of Elkins, was born in Perry County, Ohio, Sep-
tember 26, 1841; received his early education in the public schools of Missouri, and
graduated from the University of that State, at Columbia, in the class of 1860; was
admitted to the bar in 1863, and in the same year emigrated to New Mexico, where
he acquired a knowledge of the Spanish language and began the practice of law; was
a member of the Territorial legislative assembly of New Mexico in 1864 and 1865;
held the offices of Territorial district attorney, attorney-general, and United States
district attorney; was elected to the Forty-third Congress as a Republican, and while
abroad was renominated and elected to the Forty-fourth Congress; during his first
term in Congress was made a member of the Republican national committee, on
which he served for three Presidential campaigns; after leaving Congress he removed
to West Virginia and devoted himself to business affairs; was appointed Secretary of
War December 17, 1891, and served until the close of President Harrison's Administra-
tion; in February, 1894, was elected to the United States Senate as a Republican to
succeed Hon. Johnson N. Camden. His term of service will expire March 3, 1901.
REPRESENTATIVES
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 177,840.)
COoUNTIES.—Braxton, Brooke, Doddridge, Gilmer, Hancock, Harrison, I,ewis, Marshall, Ohio, Tyler,
and Wetzel (11 counties). *
BLACKBURN BARRETT DOVENER, of Wheeling, was born in Cabell County,
Va. (now West Virginia), April 20, 1842; raised a company of loyal Virginians and
served in the United States volunteer infantry during the war; studied law in the office
of Hon. George O. Davenport, of Wheeling; was admitted to the bar in 1873, and
has practiced law in Wheeling ever since; was elected as a representative of Ohio
County in the legislature of 1883; was the Republican candidate for Congress in the
First district in 1892, but was defeated by John O. Pendleton, Democrat, who
was elected by 206 majority; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,231 votes, against 21,472 votes
for W. W. Arnett, Democrat.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 187,305.)
CouNTIES.—Barbour, Berkeley, Grant, Hampshire, Hardy, Jefferson, Marion, Mineral, Monon-
galia, Morgan, Pendleton, Preston, Randolph, Taylor, and Tucker (15 counties).
ALSTON GORDON DAYTON, of Philippi, was born in Philippi, Va. (now West
Virginia), October 18, 1857; graduated from the University of West Virginia in June,
1878; studied law, and was admitted tothe bar-October 18, 1878, and has devoted him-
self to the practice of his profession since; in 1879 was appointed to fill out an unex-
pired term as prosecuting attorney of Upshur County, W. Va.; was elected and served
as prosecuting attorney of Barbour County for a four-year term beginning January
1, 1884; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as
a Republican, receiving 25,500 votes, against 23,249 votes for William G. Brown,
Fusionist.
THIRD DISTRICT.
(Population, 202,289.)
CoUNTIES.—Boomne, Clay, Fayette, Greenbrier, Kanawha, Logan, McDowell, Mercer, Monroe,
Nicholas, Pocahontas, Raleigh, Summers, Upshur, Webster, and Wyoming (16 counties).
CHARLES PHILIPS DORR, of Addison, W. Va., was born August 12, 1852, in
Monroe County, Ohio; was educated in the common schools, and after admission to the
courts of Ohio began the practice of law in West Virginia in 1874, where he has since
WEST VIRGINIA] Senators and Representatives. 121
resided; was elected a member of the West Virginia house of delegates from the Fourth
delegate district in 1884 and again in 1888, and was chosen sergeant-at-arms of that
body in the intervening session of 1887; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 29,660 votes, against 26,029 votes for ex-Governor E. Willis
Wilson, the Democratic nominee.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 195,360.)
CoUNTIES.—Cabell, Calhoun, Jackson, Lincoln, Mason, Pleasants, Putnam, Ritchie, Roane, Wayne,
Wirt, and Wood (12 counties).
WARREN MILLER, of Jackson, was born in Meigs County, Ohio, April 2, 1847;
went to Virginia (now West Virginia) about the year 1850; was raised on a farm;
attended subscription schools a few months; attended the Ohio University, at Athens,
about three years; taught school; studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1871;
served as assistant prosecuting attorney of Jackson County one term and as prose-
cuting attorney eight years from January 1, 1881; was a delegate at large to the
Republican national convention at Chicago in 1884 and supported Mr. Blaine for
President on every ballot; was a member of the West Virginia legislature in 1890-91;
was a candidate on the State ticket for supreme judge in 1892 and received the vote
of both Republicans and Populists; lacked, according to the Democratic count, only
95 votes of a majority in the State, although he received more votes than the Cleve-
land electors: was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress
as a Republican, receiving 24,954 votes, against 23,774 votes for Walter Pendleton,
Democrat, and 21 votes for G. Warren Hays, Populist.
WISCONSIN.
SENATORS.
JOHN LENDRUM MITCHELL, of Milwaukee, was born in Milwaukee, Wis.,
October 19, 1842; acquired the rudiments of an education in the Milwaukee public
schools, followed by a course in a military school in Hampton, Conn.; he was then
sent abroad and studied in Dresden, Munich, and Geneva; upon the breaking out
of the rebellion he returned home, and at the age of 19 entered the military service
as second lieutenant of Company I, Twenty-fourth Wisconsin Volunteers; pro-
moted to be first lieutenant January 17, 1863, and transferred to Company E,
same regiment; in June, 1863, was detailed for service on brigade staff of General
Rousseau; participated in the battles and engagements of his regiment, including .
Perryville, Murfreesboro, Hoovers Gap, and the campaigns about Chattanooga;
threatened with loss of eyesight and on surgeon’s certificate of disability he resigned
his commission, which was accepted ; was a member of the State senate of Wisconsin
in 187273 and 1875-76; president of the Milwaukee school board 1884-85; president
of the Wisconsin State Agricultural Society, and president of the Northwestern
Trotting-Horse Breeders’ Association; in 1886, by joint resolution of Congress, he
was appointed a member of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers, reappointed in 1892, and elected vice-president of the Board in
1895; was a member of the national Democratic committee four years, and in
1892 was chairman of the Democratic Congressional committee; is vice-president
of the Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance Company Bank, and of the North-
western National Insurance Company; 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.
JOHN C. SPOONER, of Madison, was born at Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County,
Ind., January 6, 1843; removed with his father’s family to Wisconsin and settled at
Madison June 1, 1859; graduated at the State University in 1864; was private in
Company D, Fortieth Regiment, and captain of Company A, Fiftieth Regiment,
Wisconsin Infantry Volunteers; was brevetted major at the close of service; was pri-
vate and military secretary of Governor Lucius Fairchild, of Wisconsin; was admitted
to the bar in 1867, and served as assistant attorney-general of the State until 1870,
when he removed to Hudson, where he practiced law from 1870 until 1884; was
member of the assembly from St. Croix County in 1872; member of the board of
regents of the Wisconsin University; was elected United States Senator as a Repub-
lican, to succeed Angus Cameron, Republican, for the term beginning March 4, 1885;
was chairman of the Wisconsin delegation to national Republican convention in 1888;
was succeeded as United States Senator March 4, 1891, by William F. Vilas, Demo-
f22 Congressional Directory. [WISCONSIN.
crat, receiving, however, the full vote of the Republican members of the legislature
for reelection; was chairman of the Wisconsin delegation to national Republican
convention at Minneapolis in 1892; was unanimously nominated as Republican can-
didate for governor of Wisconsin in 1892, but was defeated; removed from Hudson
to Madison in 1893; has been actively engaged in the practice of the law since April,
1893; unanimously nominated in Republican caucus January 13, 1897, and duly
elected January 27, 1897, United States Senator for the term beginning March 4,
1897, to succeed William F. Vilas, Democrat, receiving 117 votes, against 8 votes for
W. C. Silverthorn, and 2 votes for Edward S. Bragg. His term of service will expire
March 3, 1903.
REPRESENTATIVES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
(Population, 163,900.)
CouNTIES.—Green, Kenosha, Tafayette, Racine, Rock, and Walworth (6 counties).
HENRY ALLEN COOPER, of Racine, was born in Walworth County, Wis.;
received a common-school and collegiate education; graduated from the Northwestern
University in 1873 and from Union College of Law, Chicago, in 1875; is by profession
a lawyer; in 1880 was elected district attorney of Racine County, and was reelected
without opposition in 1882 and 1884; delegate to the national Republican convention
of 1884; member of the board of education of the city of Racine, 1886 and 1887; was
a member of State senate 1887-89; was elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth
Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 28,235
votes, against 14,723 votes for J. I. Mahoney, Democrat, and 1,084 votes for G. W.
White, Prohibitionist.
SECOND DISTRICT.
(Population, 166,442.)
CounTiES.—Columbia, Dane, Dodge, and Jefferson (4 counties).
EDWARD SAUERHERING, of Mayville, was born at Mayville, Wis., June 24,
1864; was educated in the Mayville public schools and high school and graduated
from the Chicago College of Pharmacy in 1885; his occupation is that of a pharma-
cist; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 23,957 votes, against 17,480 votes fer William H. Rogers,
Democrat, and 1,025 votes for Jesse Meyers, Prohibitionist.
THIRD DISTRICT:
(Population, 173,572.)
Counties.—Adams, Crawford, Grant, Towa, Juneau, Richland, Sauk, and Vernon (8 counties).
JOSEPH WEEKS BABCOCK, of Necedah, was born in Swanton, Vt., March 6,
1850; removed with his parents to Iowa in 1855; attended school at Mount Vernon and
Cedar Falls; removed from Iowa in 1881 and settled in Necedah, where he has since
resided, being engaged in the manufacture of lumber; was elected to the Wisconsin
assembly in 1888 and reelected in 1890; was elected chairman of the national Repub-
lican Congressional committee in 1894 and reelected in 1896; was elected to the
Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Congresses and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a
Republican, receiving 26,691 votes, against 15,168 votes for A. J. Davis, Fusion
Democrat. :
“EOURTH DISTRICT.
(Population, about 181,000.)
Countv.—Milwaukee (part of), embracing the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth,
and Nineteenth wards of the city of Milwaukee, and the towns of Franklin, Greenfield, Lake,
and Oak Creek. -
THEOBOLD OTJEN, of Milwaukee, was born in West China, St. Clair County,
Mich., October 27, 1851; was educated at the Marine City (Mich. ) Academy and at a
private school in Detroit conducted by Prof. P. M. Patterson; was employed as fore-
man in the rolling mill of the Milwaukee Iron Company at Milwaukee from 1870 to
the fall of 1872; entered the law department of the University of Michigan, at Ann
Arbor, in October, 1873; graduated March 25, 1875, and was immediately admitted
to the bar at Ann Arbor; practiced law in Detroit until the fall of 1883, when he
removed to Milwaukee, where he has since resided, engaged in the practice of law
and in the real-estate business; was elected a member of the common council of the
a ow
WISCONSIN] Senators and Representatives. 123
city of Milwaukee in April, 1887, and was reelected for three successive terms, serv-
ing seven years in all; was a trustee of the Milwaukee Public Library from 1887
to 1891, and a trustee of the Milwaukee Public Museum from 1891 to 1894; ran for
comptroller of the city of Milwaukee in April, 1892, but went down to defeat with
the rest of the Republican ticket under the Bennett law tidal wave; was nominated
as the Republican candidate for Congress in 1892 and ran against Hon. John L.
Mitchell, now Senator, but was defeated; was again the Republican candidate in
1893 for the seat in Congress made vacant by the election of Mr. Mitchell to the
Senate, but was again defeated; was elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the
Fifty- fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 25,396 votes, against 21,429 votes for
Robert Schilling, Democrat and Populist, and . 433 votes for Robert May, Socialist.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
(Population, about 167,000.)
COUNTIES.—Ozaukee, Sheboygan, Washington, and Waukesha, the Tenth and Thirteenth wards
of the city of Milwaukee, and the towns of Granville, Milwaukee, and Wauwatosa, in Mil-
waukee County.
SAMUEL S. BARNEY, of West Bend, was hos n in Hartford, Washington County,
Wis., January 31, 1846; was educated in the public schools and at Lombard Univer.
sity, Galesburg, I11.; taught the high school in Hartford for four years; began the
study of law at West Bend with Hon. I. F. Frisby, late attorney-general of Wiscon-
sin, in 1870; was admitted to practice in 1873, and has practiced his profession at
West Bend ever since; filled the office of superintendent of schools of Washington
County from 1876 to 1880; was the Republican candidate for Congress in 1884 in
the old Fifth district against General Bragg; in the same year was a delegate to the
national Republican convention at Chicago; has held no other public office; was
elected to the Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican,
receiving 26,613 votes, against 16,493 votes for George W. Winans, Democrat, and
557 votes for Henry Ww. Mensing, Socialist Labor.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 187,001.)
CounNTIES.—Calumet, Fond du Iac, Green I.ake, Manitowoc, Marquette, Waushara, and Winne-
bago (7 counties).
JAMES H. DAVIDSON, of Oshkosh, was born June 18, 1858, in Colchester, Dela-
ware County, N. Y.; received a common-school education in the public schools and
at Walton (N.Y.) Academy; was a teacher in the public schools of Delaware and Sul-
livan counties, N. Y., for several years, and for one year was engaged at the same
occupation at Princeton, Green Lake County, Wis.; began the study of law at Wal-
ton, N. Y., in the office of Fancher & Sewell, and oraduated from the Albany Law
School, as president of the class, in 1884; subsequently removed to Green Lake
County, Wis., and commenced the practice of law at Princeton, in that county, in
1887; was elected district attorney of Green Iake County in 1888, and in 1890 was
chosen chairman of the Republican Congressional committee for the Sixth district of
Wisconsin, and continued in that position until nominated for the Fifty-fifth Con-
gress; January 1, 1892, removed to Oshkosh, Wis., and became a member of the law
firm of Thompson, Harshaw & Davidson, which partnership continued for three
years, when he withdrew and continued the practice alone; in May, 1895, he was
appointed city attorney of that city for a term of two years; was elected to the Fifty-
fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 26,649 votes, against 18,944 votes for William
F. Gruenewald, Democrat, and 626 votes for James S. Thompson, Prohibitionist.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 150,331.)
CounTtIES.—Buffalo, Eau Claire, Jackson, La Crosse, Monroe, Pepin, and Trempealeau (7 counties).
MICHAEL GRIFFIN, of Eau Claire, ‘was born September 9, 1842, in Ireland;
emigrated with parents to Canada in 1847, to Ohio in 1851, thence to Wisconsin in
1856; received his education in the common schools of Ohio and Wisconsin; first
resided in Sauk County, Wis., until 1868, and then removed to Kilbourn City, Wis.,
where he remained until 1876, removing in that year to Hau Claire, where he has since
resided; enlisted as a private September 11, 1861, in Company KF, Twelfth Regiment
Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, and served until the close of the war, being promoted
successively to the grade of second and first lieutenant; served at the siege of Vicks-
burg, in the Meridian campaign, and in the Atlanta campaign, and marched to the
124 Congressional Directory. [WISCONSIN.
sea and north through the Carolinas with Sherman; was wounded at Atlanta July
21, 1864, and was mustered out July 16, 1865; was a member of the county board
of Columbia County, Wis., in 1874-75; member of assembly in 1876; city attorney of
Fau Claire in 1878, 1879, and 1880; State senator in 1880 and 1881, and department
commander of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1887-88; served as quartermaster-
general of the State, with rank of brigadier-general, in 1889 and 1890; was admitted
to the bar May 19, 1868, and has since been =ngaged in the practice of law; was
elected in 1894 to the Fifty-third Congress as a Republican, to fill the vacancy occa-
sioned by the death of Hon. George B. Shaw, and at the same election to the Fifty-
fourth Congress, and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving
24,073 votes, against 12,047 votes for Caleb M. Hilliard, Democrat, and 791 votes for
James H. Moseley, Prohibitionist.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 179,408.)
CounNTIES.—Brown, Door, Kewaunee, Outagamie, Portage, Waupaca, and Wood (7 counties).
EDWARD S. MINOR, of Sturgeon Bay, was born in Jefferson County, N. Y., in
1840; went with his parents to Wisconsin in 1845; settled in Milwaukee County and
subsequently lived in the city of Milwaukee, where he attended the public schools;
went with his parents to Sheboygan County in 1852, where he lived on a farm for
several years; received a public-school and academic education; in 1861 enlisted in
Company G, Second Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry, as a private; participated in all
the expeditions, raids, and battles in which the regiment was engaged until the close
of the war; was mustered out as a first lieutenant in November, 1865; after his return
home engaged in mercantile pursuits until 1884, at which time he was appointed
superintendent of the Sturgeon Bay and Lake Michigan Ship Canal, which position
he held for seven years; now owns some marine property that is operated in connec-
tion with a stone quarry located near Sturgeon Bay; is also a licensed master of
steam vessels, and an honorary member of the Engineers’ Benevolent Association of
Sturgeon Bay; was elected to the Wisconsin assembly in 1877 and reelected in 1880
and 1881; was elected to the State senate and served in that body in 1883 and 1885;
was president pro tempore of the senate during the latter term; was also a member of
the Wisconsin fish commission for four years; has held numerous local offices at
various times and is at present mayor of the city of Sturgeon Bay; was elected to
the Fifty-fourth Congress and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican,
receiving 26,471 votes, against 16,845 votes for George W. Cate, Democrat and Populist,
580 votes for John Evans, Prohibitionist, and 4 votes for Nelson H. Kendall, Labor.
NINTH DISTRICT.
(Population, 164,777.) .
Counrties.—Ashland, Clark, Florence, Forest, Iron, I.anglade, Lincoln, Marathon, Marinette,
Oconto, Oneida, Price, Shawano, Taylor, and Vilas (15 counties).
ALEXANDER STEWART, of Wausau, was born September 12, 1829, in York
County, Province of New Brunswick, and received a common-school education at
that place; in 1849 he removed to what is now Marathon County and settled where
the city of Wausau is now located, engaging in the lumber business, which occupa-
tion he has ever since followed; aside from his selection as a delegate from his district
to the national Republican convention at Chicago in 1884, he has neither aspired to
nor held public office of any description; he was elected to the Fifty-fourth and
reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 30,438 votes, against
17,716 votes for W. W. O’Keefe, Democrat. :
TENTH DISTRICT.
. (Population, 149,845.)
CounNTIES.—Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Chippewa, Douglas, Dunn, Pierce, Polk, Sawyer, St. Croix,
and Washburn (11 counties).
JOHN J. JENKINS, of Chippewa Falls, was born in Weymouth, England, August
20, 1843; settled in Baraboo, Wis., in June, 1852; attended the common schools a few
terms; served during the war as a member of Company A, Sixth Wisconsin Volun-
teers; served as clerk of the circuit court of Baraboo, Sauk County, as city clerk and
city attorney of Chippewa Falls, as member of the assembly from Chippewa County,
as county judge of Chippewa County, and was appointed United States attorney of
the Territory of Wyoming by President Grant in March, 1876; was elected to the
Fifty-fourth and reelected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Republican, receiving 28,149
votes, against 14,823 votes for Frederick H. Remington, Silver Democrat, and 21 votes
for Peter A. Oscar, Prohibitionist.
=
—
TW yore.) Senators and Representatives. 188
WYOMING.
SENATORS.
CLARENCE D. CLARK, of Evanston, was born at Sandy Creek, Oswego County,
N. Y., April 16, 1851; was educated in the common schools and at the Iowa State
University; admitted to the bar in 1874 and taught school and practiced law in Dela-
ware County, Iowa, until 1881; in that year removed to Fvanston, Wyo., where he
has since resided; was prosecuting attorney for Uinta County four years; was appointed
associate justice of the Territory of Wyoming in 1890, but declined the office; upon
the admission of Wyoming as a State was elected to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second
Congresses; was defeated for reelection to the Fifty-third Congress by a fusion of
Democrats and Populists; was elected January 23, 1895, to the United States Senate
for the term ending March 3, 1899, to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of the
legislature to elect in 1892-93. :
FRANCIS E. WARREN, of Cheyenne, was born in Hinsdale, Mass., June 20,
1844; received a common-school and academic education; enlisted in 1862 in the
Forty-ninth Massachusetts Regiment, and served as private and noncommissioned
officer in that regiment till it was mustered out of the service; was afterwards cap-
tain in the Massachusetts militia; was engaged in farming and stock raising in Mas-
sachusetts till early in 1868, when he removed to Wyoming (then a part of Dakota);
is at present engaged in mercantile, live-stock, and lighting business; was president
of the council, Wyoming legislature, in 1873, and member of the council in 1884;
was mayor of Cheyenne, and served three terms as treasurer of Wyoming; was a
delegate to the national Republican convention at Chicago in 1888; was appointed
governor of Wyoming by President Arthur and removed by President Cleveland;
was again appointed governor of Wyoming by President Harrison and served till the
Territory was admitted as a State, when he was elected governor; was elected to the
United States Senate as a Republican, November 18, 1890, took his seat December 1,
1890, and served until the expiration of term, March 3, 1893; was reelected as a
Republican, January 23, 1895. His term of service will expire March 3, 1901.
REPRESENTATIVE.
AT LARGE.
(Population, 60,705.)
JOHN E. OSBORNE, of Rawlins, Wyo., was born in Westport, Essex County,
N. Y., June 9, 1858; graduated from the high school of his native town at the age of
18 years, after which he began the study of medicine, and graduated from the Uni-
versity of Vermont in the class of 1880; removed to Rawlins, Wyo., immediately
thereafter, and engaged in the practice of his profession; later engaged extensively in
raising live stock upon the open range; he was elected in 1883 to the Wyoming Ter-
ritorial legislature; was appointed in 1888 by Governor Moonlight to the position
of chairman of the Territorial penitentiary building commission; was the same year
elected mayor of the city of Rawlins; was selected as an alternate to the Democratic
national convention in 1892, and at the November election of the same year was
elected governor of Wyoming; at the expiration of his official term as governor he
was unanimously renominated by his party for a second term, but owing to impor-
tant business engagements declined the honor; was chosen a member of the bimetallic
Democratic national committee for the State of Wyoming in 1895; was chairman of
the Wyoming delegation to the national convention at Chicago in 1896, and was
elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 10,310 votes, against
10,044 votes for Frank W. Mondell, Republican, and 628 votes for William Brown,
Populist.
126 Congressional Directory. [ARIZONA.
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
ARIZONA.
(Population, 59,620.)
MARCUS A. SMITH, of Tucson, was born near Cynthiana, Ky., January 24,
1852; was cducated at the Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky.; is a lawyer by
profession; removed to Arizona in 1881, and the following year was elected prose-
cuting attorney of his district; was elected to the Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second,
and Fifty-third Congresses as a Democrat; refused to run for the Fifty-fourth Con-
gress, and was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving 6,065
votes, against 4,090 votes for Doran, Republican, and 3,895 votes for O’Neill,
Populist. :
NEW MEXICO.
(Population, 153,593.)
H. B. FERGUSSON, of Albuquerque, is a native of Alabama, and was born Sep-
tember 9, 1848; belongs to a family that settled in the South in Colonial days, several
members of which distinguished themselves in the civil and military offices of the
Colonies and later in the service of the young Republic; his father was an officer in
the Confederate army, and did excellent service under General Lee until the close
of the struggle; graduated from the Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va.,
with the degree of M. A., in 1873; graduated from the law department of that uni-
versity in 1874, and commenced the practice of his profession at Wheeling, W. Va.,
where he remained until the year 1882; located in Albuquerque in 1884, and has
resided there since; has successfully practiced his profession, and is one of the mem-
bers of the firm of Warren, Fergusson & Gillett; in politics is a Democrat and always
has been, and his recent nomination and election was in recognition of distinguished
service to his party; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress as a Democrat, receiving
18,947 votes, against 17,017 votes for Thomas B. Catron, Republican; 66 votes for Mr.
Dame, Gold Democrat, and 1 vote scattering.
ORKIL.AHOMA.
(Population, 61,834.)
JAMES YANCY CALLAHAN was born in Dent County, Mo., December 19, 1852,
and was brought up on the farm where he was born; received a common-school
education, and after he was married completed, by the assistance of his wife, nearly
all the branches of the academic course at home; was licensed as a local minister in
the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1880, which relation he holds at the present
time; has been engaged principally in farming, sawmilling, and mining; removed
from Missouri to Stanton County, Kans., in 1885, and was twice elected register of
deeds in that county; removed to Oklahoma in 1892 and settled on a farm, where he
still resides with his family; was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress by the Populists
and Democrats on a free silver ticket, receiving 27,435 votes, against 26,267 votes for
Dennis T. Flynn, Republican.
List of United States Senators, showing Term of Service. 127
COMMENCEMENT AND EXPIRATION OF THE TERMS OF
SERVICE OF SENATORS.
' Crass I.—SENATORS WHOSE TERMS OF SERVICE EXPIRE MAR. 3, 1899.
(Thirty Senators in this class.)
Name. Residence.
Commence-
ment
of service.
Providence, BR. T............ |                   Aldrich, Nelson W..... ........ 5 R Oct. 5, 1881
Allen, William: Vo... 0 a a Pl Madison, Neb... oie | Mar. 4, 1893
Bate, William B...... iv sal D. | Nashville, Tenn... ........... | Mar. 4, 1887
Burrows, JulinsiC....0 0. ou RR [ Ralamazoo, Mich... ..: | ‘Jan. 23,1305
Cannery, Bran J... 0. av. S.Ri:Ogdenm, Utah... ch | Jan. 22, 1896
Clarke, Clarence. I). .o5i 0 oa | R | Bvanston, Wyo ..... ..:.... | Feb. 6, 1805
Cockrell; Prancis Ml... have D. | Warrensburg, Moi... ..... Mar. 4, 1875
Danjel; John Wa. 0.0. a 0a Di Lynchburg, Va ... io. Mar. 4, 1887
Davis, Cashman KK... 5. vc R St Pan, Minn... .......... .| Mar. 4, 1887
Faulkner, Charles J. o.oo. D. [i Martinsburg, W. Va ........ | Mar. 4, 1887
Gorman, Arthur BP... =n Di lanurel Md oo ino i, | Mar. 4, 1881
Gray, George. 0. 0h Se D Wilmington; Del... . oo. | Mar. 19, 1885
Hale Fugene, cc... fiat 00 BR |! Bllsworth, Me ......... .. | Mar. 4, 1881
Hanna, Marcus A... ooo... R | Cleveland, Ohio. ............. | Mar. 4, 1897
Hawley, Joseph B.......... ....... R {| Hartford, Conn... Mar. 4, 1881
Lodge, Henry Cabot... ....n.....x Ril Nahant, Mass. oo 20Ga Mar. 4, 1893
Mantle, Lee. oil. nia S. Ril Putte, Mont, i... 0 0s Feb. 2, 1895
Mills, Roger OQ: bo. oro ii DD | Corsicana; Pex... ooo. Mar. 30, 1892
Mitchell JJohn Lio. ih oa D. | Milwaukee, Wis............ Mar. 4, 1893
Money, LI... choirs, DD: = Carrollton, Miss. 2.00 2.5 Oct. / 3, 1807
Murphy, Edward, jr. ......... .... Rid Troys NV rai nan Mar. 4, 1893
Pasco, Samuel... 0 orn ve on D:| Monticello, Fla ...... ...... Mar. 4, 1887
Proctor; Redfield... ....... ... Ri Proctor, Vi. ..h on nile oy Nov. 1, 1891
Quay, Matthew S............ 0... R= Peavey, Pa. eos Mar. 4, 1887
Roach, Willlam N.,............... D | Lareimore,;N. Dak: >. i... Mar. 4, 1893
Smith, James, Jr. o.oo aivioi., Do Newark, NoJ. ion ae or Mar. 4, 1893
Stewart, Willlam M........... oS [Virginia City Neve... Mar. 4, 1887
Faspile, Davida. 5 0 a0 Di Indianapolis; Ind... >=..." Mar. 4, 1887
White, Stephen M......... ....... D: {1.08 Angeles, Cal... Mar. 4, 1893
Wilson, JTolnil.: fo nein RB. [ Spokane, Wash... ...... «> Feb. 19, 1895
Crass II.—SENATORS WHOSE TERMS OF SERVICE EXPIRE MAR. 3, 1901.
(Thirty Senators in this class.) :
Bacon, Augustus 0... oo... Di Macon; Ga... rl 0 ony, Mar. 4, 1895
Baker, Lucile... vv voi R | Leavenworth, Kans ........ Mar. 4, 1895
Berry, James Tl... co. D | Bentonville, Ark............ Mar. 25, 1885
Butler Marton... 0 P Raleigh, NiCr: 0 cen on Mar. 4, 1895
Caffery, Donelson... .. nh D | Pranklin, da... .... 5... Jan. 7,1803
Carter; Thomas Fl... ... 5.000 BR: “Helena, Mont... inc. hoe. Mar. 4, 1895
Chandler, William F,. .......... .. Ril Concord, NaH Ci... oo, June 19, 1889
Chilton, Horace... ..-. =. Sein Di dyler, Tex od, oo. 0 00 oh Mar. 4, 1895
ECullom, Shelby M......... .......... B | Springfield, TIL... ..... Mar. 4, 1883
Bikins, Stephen B............... R| Elling W. Va... .... 0.0. Mar. 4, 1895
Frye, William BP. i... oo 0a. RR. [Lewiston Me. ............% Mar. 8, 1881
Geax, John Ho... ina cn R { Burlington, Iowa. ....... ... Mar. 4, 1895
|
|
128 ; Congressional Directory.
1901—Continued.
Crass II.—SENATORS WHOSE TERMS OF SERVICE EXPIRE MARCH 3,
Commence-
Name. Residence. ment
of service.
Hoar; George Po... on ov os BR. . Worcester, Mage... Mar. 4, 1877
Renney, Richard BR... ...... 0.7. D-Dover, Deliv! 0 oat, Febh.. 5, 1807
Lindsay, William... oo. uv. Di Prankfort, Rv rc... Jo Feb. 21, 1893
McBride, George W.. ... R |: St. Helens, Oreg........... Mar. 4, 1895
McMillan, James... 0... o ia Ri Detroit, Mach... .......0 0 | Mar. 4, 1889
Martin, Thomas S$... cocci LD Scotteville, Va... 0.70 Mar. 4, 1895
Morgan: John’... . ive: 0 DiSelma Ala. . oo. oo Mar. 4, 1877
Nelson, Rute... 00 Sn 0 oor, | R Alexandria, Minn... "0. °. | Mar. 4, 1895
Petticrew, Richard F......... 0... 15. B| Sioux Falls, S.Dak.......... | Dec, 2,:1859
Sewell, William J.......... adie IR Camden, N.Y... ... 0.0. | Mar. 4, 1895
Shoup; George l,........ 0... BR | Boise, Tdaho. oi... 00. | Dec. 29, 1890
Sullivan, Will Van Amberg* ..... I'D Oxford, Miss oo. 5. 200 | May 20, 1898
Thurston, John MM... ......... 7. -.. BR Omaha, Neb, o.oo | Mar. 4, 1895
Tillman, Benjamin RB... v0. .0 BD |Trenton;; S.C... 2. = t Mar.  4,1305
Turley, Thomas B.... .c.... 0. D "Memphis, Tenn... 7... nis | July 20, 1897
Warren; Brancis BB... 0.0... +R | Cheyenne, Wyo... .......... | Mar. 4, 1895
Wetmore, George Pio... 7. Ry Newport, R.1.0 i... Mar. 4, 1895
Wolcott, Bdward O........ 0... ... R | Denver, Colo.......... SESE Mar. 4, 1889
Crass IIL.—SENATORS WHOSE TERMS OF SERVICE EXPIRE MAR. 3, 1903.
(Thirty Senators in this class.) 3
Allison, Willlam B....... i... BR | Dubuque, Towa... .......... Mar. 4, 1873
Clay Alexander S.. ...... ......... Dil Marietta, Ga ohn isi oes Mar. 4, 1897
Deboe, William J................ Bo d-Mazion, Ry. inva 0s, Apr. 28, 1897
Fairbanks, Charles W............ Ri‘ Indianapolis, Tad ..>......} Mar. 4, 1897
Foraker, Joseph Bi... ........,.., JR. | Cincinnati, Ohio ..... . =... Mar. 4, 1897
Gallinger, Jacob I... it RiConcord, NL 2... 0. oo. Mar. 4, 1891
Hansbrough, Henry C..oiviv ini R | Devils Lake, N.Pak......... Mar. 4, 1891
Harris, William A. i Ril Liaowood, Kans. 0... ss. Mar. 4, 1897
Heitfeld Henry... ...n. oni, Pt Vewiston, Idaho ..... Mar. 4, 1897
Jones, Tamest IC. ©. cn D | Washington, Ark........... Mar. 4, 1885
Jones; John Po. 0. i oi vay. S | Gold Hill, Nev....... SE Mar. 4, 1873
Kyle, James H..o.... 07 nua Ind| Aberdeen, S. Dak.......... Mar. 4, 1891
McPEuety, Samuel D.............. Dili New Orleans, Ta.....;...... Mar. 4, 1897
Melauwrmm, Joh 1.2% 0... D | Bennettuville S. C........ ... June 1, 1897
Mallory, Stephen B.......n D. | Pensacola, Fla... ......... May 14, 1897
Mason, Willlam E............ 5. BR iChicago; dll. 0. ii. 0 Mar. 4, 1897
Morrill, Tustin SS. 0.0, iis a Rl Steafford: Vi oii os ves oMar 4, 1867
Penrose, Boles... So, nn R | Philadelphia, Pa............ Mar. 4, 1897
Perkins, George C...... GARE Rol Oakland, Caley: no 0 July 22, 1893
Pettus, Bdmund W .... .... DD sSelmn Ala oo nue nh, Mar. 4, 1897
Platt, Ovville | ....x............ R-| Meriden, Conn.......... =... Mar. 4, 1879
Blatt, Thomas C.... ./ce ove BRB. 1iOwemgo, N.Y 00... 0... Mar. 4, 1897
Prichard, Jeter C-.........+ o.oo Rd Madisom, N.C... ......... Jan. 24, 1895
Rawlins, Joseph L,..,........ i... D (Salt Inke Utah. ........... Mar. 4, 1897
Simon, Joseph... Livi es Rl Portland, Oreg. oc... 0... Dec. 5, 1898
Spooner, John CC... 20... RE Madison, Wis. 0. ain Mar. 4, 1897
Teller, Elenry ME. 0... J. wl S. Rf Central City, Colo... ....,.:. Mar. 4, 1885
Turner, George... i... P| Spokane, Wash .... ....-... Mar. 4, 1897
Nest, George Goo nition D1 Kansas City, Mo. i: ... 7. Mar. 4, 1879
Wellington, George 1, ............ Ro ‘Cumberland, Md. 2... ...... Mar. 4, 1897
* Appointed to fill a vacancy.
Senate Committees. 129
COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
[December 5, 18¢8.]
Agriculture and Forestry. ..
Redfield Proctor, of Vermont. | William B. Bate, of Tennessee.
Henry C. Hansbrough, of North Dakota. | William N. Roach, of North Dakota.
Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming. | Alexander S. Clay, of Georgia.
John H. Gear, of Iowa. H. D. Money, of Mississippi.
Henry Heitfeld, of Idaho.
Appropriations..
William B. Allison, of Towa. Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri.
Fugene Hale, of Maine. Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland.
Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois. Henry M. Teller, of Colorado.
Matthew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania. Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia.
George C. Perkins, of California. Richard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota.
William J. Sewell, of New Jersey. James H. Berry, of Arkansas.
Edward Murphy, jr., of New York.
Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the Senate.
John P. Jones, of Nevada. James K. Jones, of Arkansas.
Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire.
Census.
Thomas H. Carter, of Montana. David Turpie, of Indiana.
Eugene Hale, of Maine. Richard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota.
Thomas C. Platt, of New York. : Stephen M. White, of California.
Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. Frank J. Cannon, of Utah.
Samuel D. McEnery, of Louisiana.
Civil Service and Retrvenchiment.
Jeter C. Pritchard, of North Carolina. | Horace Chilton, of Texas.
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts. | Richard R. Kenney, of Delaware.
Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont. | William A. Harris, of Kansas.
Stephen B. Elkins, of West Virginia. | William V, Sullivan, of Mississippi.
Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado. |
Claims.
Henry M. Teller, of Colorado. Samuel Pasco, of Florida.
Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming. William M. Stewart, of Nevada.
William E. Mason, of Illinois. William V. Allen, of Nebraska.
Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. Thomas S. Martin, of Virginia.
Alexander S. Clay, of Georgia.
Joseph F. Rawlins, of Utah.
John I,. McLaurin, of South Carolina.
Coast Defenses.
George W. McBride, of Oregon. Roger QO. Mills, of Texas.
Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut. James Smith, jr., of New Jersey.
Redfield Proctor, of Vermont. Marion Butler, of North Carolina.
Julius C. Burrows, of Michigan. George Turner, of Washington.
George I. Wellington, of Maryland. John I,. McLaurin,of South Carolina,
Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania.
130
Commerce.
William P. Frye, of Maine.
James McMillan, of Michigan.
Stephen B. Elkins, of West Virginia.
Knute Nelson, of Minnesota.
George W. McBride, of Oregon.
Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire.
Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania.
Corporations Organized in the District of Columbia.
John W. Daniel, of Virginia.
Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island.
James McMillan, of Michigan.
District of Columbia.
James McMillan, of Michigan.
Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire. -
- Henry C. Hansbrough, of North Dakota.
Redfield Proctor, of Vermont.
Jeter C. Pritchard, of North Carolina.
Lucien Baker, of Kansas.
George P. Wetmore, of Rhode Island.
Education and Labor.
James H. Kyle, of South Dakota.
George C. Perkins, of California.
John H. Gear, of Iowa.
Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania.
Congressional Directory. : 4
George G. Vest, of Missouri.
Stephen M. White, of California.
John P. Jones, of Nevada.
Edward Murphy, jr., of New York.
James H. Berry, of Arkansas.
Samuel Pasco, of Florida.
Donelson Caffery, of Louisiana.
Roger Q. Mills, of Texas.
Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland. y
George I,. Wellington, of Maryland.
Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia.
Thomas S. Martin, of Virginia.
Augustus O. Bacon, of Georgia.
William M. Stewart, of Nevada.
Richard R. Kenny, of Delaware.
Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland.
Donelson Caffery, of I,ouisiana.
Lee Mantle, of Montana.
William Lindsay, of Kentucky.
Frank J. Cannon, of Utah. |
Thomas B. Turley, of Tennessee.
Engrossed Bills.
Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri.
George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts.
| Lucien Baker, of Kansas. .
Enrolled Bills.
William J. Sewell, of New Jersey.
Marcus A. Hanna, of Ohio.
Donelson Caffery, of Louisiana.
Establish the University of the United States.
George L. Wellington, of Maryland.
William P. Frye, of Maine.
Knute Nelson, of Minnesota.
Joseph B. Foraker, of Ohio.
William J. Deboe, of Kentucky.
Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service.
Joseph B. Foraker, of Ohio.
George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts.
Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire.
Finance.
Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont.
William B. Allison, of Iowa.
Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island.
Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut.
Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado.
Julius C. Burrows, of Michigan.
John P. Jones, of Nevada.
James K. Jones, of Arkansas.
David Turpie, of Indiana.
Alexander S. Clay, of Georgia.
William V. Sullivan, of Mississippi.
William J. Deboe, of Kentucky.
George Gray, of Delaware.
George G. Vest, of Missouri.
James K. Jones, of Arkansas.
Stephen M. White, of California. -
Edward C. Walthall, of Mississippi.
David Turpie, of Indiana.
John W. Daniel, of Virginia.
Horace Chilton, of Texas.
Senate Committees. 131
Fisheries.
George C. Perkins, of California.
Redfield Proctor, of Vermont.
William. P. Frye, of Maine.
John I. Wilson, of Washington.
William E. Mason, of Illinois.
John I,. Mitchell, of Wisconsin.
Marion Butler, of North Carolina.
George Turner, of Washington.
Stephen R. Mallory, of Florida.
Foreign Relations.
Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota.
William P. Frye, of Maine.
Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois.
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts.
Clarence D. Clark, of Wyoming.
Joseph B. Foraker, of Ohio.
John T'. Morgan, of Alabama.
George Gray, of Delaware.
David Turpie, of Indiana.
John W. Daniel, of Virginia.
Roger Q. Mills, of Texas.
Forest Reservations and the Protection of Game.
William V. Allen, of Nebraska.
James H. Kyle, of South Dakota.
John IL. Wilson, of Washington.
John I’. Morgan, of Alabama.
Henry M. Teller, of Colorado.
William N. Roach, of North Dakota.
Benjamin E. Tillman, of South Carolina.
Immigration.
Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana.
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts.
William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire.
Knute Nelson, of Minnesota.
William E. Mason, of Iilinois.
Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania.
Joseph L. Rawlins, of Utah.
George Turner, of Washington.
Alexander S. Clay, of Georgia.
John I. McLaurin, of South Carolina.
William V. Sullivan, of Mississippi.
Improvement of the Mississippi River and its Tributaries.
Knute Nelson, of Minnesota.
John H. Gear, of Towa.
T.ucien Baker, of Kansas.
William J. Deboe, of Kentucky.
William B. Bate, of Tennessee.
Samuel D. McEnery, of Louisiana.
William V. Sullivan, of Mississippi.
Indian Affairs.
Richard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota.
Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut.
George 1. Shoup, of Idaho.
John 1,. Wilson, of Washington.
James K. Jones, of Arkansas.
John T. Morgan, of Alabama.
William M. Stewart, of Nevada.
William V. Allen, of Nebraska.
William N. Roach, of North Dakota.
ILee Mantle, of Montana.
Joseph I. Rawlins, of Utah.
John I,. McLaurin, of South Carolina.
Indian Depredations.
John I,. Wilson, of Washington.
James H. Kyle, of South Dakota.
George L. Shoup, of Idaho.
George W. McBride, of Oregon.
William J. Deboe, of Kentucky.
William I.indsay, of Kentucky.
Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia.
Augustus O. Bacon, of Georgia.
Thomas S. Martin, of Virginia.
I.ee Mantle, of Montana.
Interstate Commerce.
Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois.
William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire.
Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado.
Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island.
John H. Gear, of Towa.
Stephen B. Elkins, of West Virginia.
55-3D—15T ED——10
Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland.
William Lindsay, of Kentucky.
James Smith, jr., of New Jersey.
Horace Chilton, of Texas.
Benjamin R. Tillman, of South Carolina.
132 Congressional Directory. : : : r
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands. 1
Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming.
James H. Kyle, of South Dakota.
John M. Thurston, of Nebraska.
Judiciary.
George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts.
Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut.
Cushman K. Davis of Minnesota.
Clarence D. Clark, of Wyoming.
John M. Thurston, of Nebraska.
John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin.
Stephen M. White, of California.
William N. Roach, of North Dakota.
William M. Stewart, of Nevada.
William A. Harris, of Kansas.
Henry Heitfeld, of Idaho.
Henry M. Teller, of Colorado.
William Lindsay, of Kentucky.
George Gray, of Delaware.
Horace Chilton, of Texas.
Augustus O. Bacon, of Georgia. I
Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia. |
Edmund W. Pettus, of Alabama.
The Library.
George P. Wetmore, of Rhode Island.
Henry C. Hansbrough, of North Dakota.
| Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri.
Manufactures.
William E. Mason, of Illinois.
George P. Wetmore, of Rhode Island.
Frank J. Cannon, of Utah.
James Smith, jr., of New Jersey.
William A. Harris, of Kansas.
Military Affairs.
Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut.
Redfield Proctor, of Vermont.
George L. Shoup, of Idaho.
William J. Sewell, of New Jersey.
Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming.
Thomas H. Carter, of Montana.
William B. Bate, of Tennessee.
Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri.
John I,. Mitchell, of Wisconsin.
Edmund W. Pettus, of Alabama.
Mines and Mining.
William M. Stewart, of Nevada.
John I. Wilson, of Washington.
Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming.
Marcus A. Hanna, of Ohio.
Roger Q. Mills, of Texas.
Benjamin R. Tillman, of South Carolina.
Lee Mantle, of Montana.
Henry Heitfeld, of Idaho.
Naval Affairs.
Fugene Hale, of Maine.
George C. Perkins, of California.
James McMillan, of Michigan.
William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire.
Thomas C. Platt, of New York.
Marcus A. Hanna, of Ohio.
Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive Departmeiits.
Marion Butler, of North Carolina.
John I,. Wilson, of Washington.
George P. Wetmore, of Rhode Island.
William E. Mason, of Illinois.
Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania.
John H. Gear, of Towa.
Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota.
William P. Frye, of Maine.
Joseph B. Foraker, of Ohig.
Pacific Railroads.
James Smith, jr., of New Jersey.
Benjamin R. Tillman, of South Carolina.
Thomas S. Martin, of Virginia.
Marion Butler, of North Carolina.
Samuel D. McEnery, of Louisiana. &
James Smith, jr., of New Jersey.
Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri.
Donelson Caffery, of Louisiana.
Richard R. Kenney, of Delaware.
John T. Morgan, of Alabama.
William M. Stewart, of Nevada.
James Smith, jr., of New Jersey. .
William A. Harris, of Kansas.
Joseph I. Rawlins, of Utah.
Senate Commiltiees. 133
Patents.
Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut.
Jeter C. Pritchard, of North Carolina.
George P. Wetmore, of Rhode Island.
John M. Thurston, of Nebraska.
Roger Q. Mills, of Texas.
Stephen R. Mallory, of Florida.
Thomas B. Turley, of Tennessee.
Pensions.
Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire.
George I,. Shoup, of Idaho.
Henry C. Hansbrough, of North Dakota.
Lucien Baker, of Kansas.
Jeter C. Pritchard, of North Carolina.
James H. Kyle, of South Dakota.
Marcus A. Hanna, of Ohio.
John I,. Mitchell, of Wisconsin.
William Lindsay, of Kentucky.
William N. Roach, of North Dakota.
Frank J. Cannon, of Utah.
Richard R. Kenney, of Delaware.
George Turner, of Washington.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
Fdward O. Wolcott, of Colorado.
William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire.
Thomas H. Carter, of Montana.
John H. Gear, of Iowa.
William EF. Mason, of Illinois.
Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania.
Marion Butler, of North Carolina.
John I,. Mitchell, of Wisconsin.
Richard R. Kenney, of Delaware.
Alexander S. Clay, of Georgia.
H. D. Money, of Mississippi.
Printing.
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts. | Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland.
Kugene Hale, of Maine.
Private Land Claims.
Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland.
Samuel Pasco, of Florida.
David Turpie, of Indiana.
Thomas B. Turley, of Tennessee.
Fugene Hale, of Maine.
Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut.
Lucien Baker, of Kansas.
Privileges and Elections.
William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire.
George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts.
Julius C. Burrows, of Michigan.
Jeter C. Pritchard, of North Carolina.
John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin.
Donelson Caffery, of T,ouisiana.
William V. Allen, of Nebraska.
Edmund W. Pettus, of Alabama.
Thomas B. Turley, of Tennessee.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Matthew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania.
Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont.
Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming.
Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana.
George I,. Wellington, of Maryland.
George G. Vest, of Missouri.
Lee Mantle, of Montana.
Edward Murphy, jr., of New York.
Joseph L. Rawlins, of Utah.
H. D. Money, of Mississippi.
George Turner, of Washington.
Public Health and National Quarantine.
George G. Vest, of Missouri.
John P. Jones, of Nevada.
Samuel D. McEnery, of Louisiana.
Stephen R. Mallory, of Florida.
Jacob H. Gallinger, of New Hampshire.
Matthew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania.
Public Lands.
Henry C. Hansbrough, of North Dakota.
John I,. Wilson, of Washington.
‘Thomas H. Carter, of Montana.
George W. McBride, of Oregon.
Knute Nelson, of Minnesota.
James H. Berry, of Arkansas.
Richard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota.
William V. Allen, of Nebraska.
Frank J. Cannon, of Utah.
Samuel D. McEnery, of Louisiana.
Will Van Amberg Sullivan, of Missis-
sippi.
134 Congressional Directory. ’
Railroads.
Clarence D. Clark, of Wyoming. Edward Murphy, jr., of New York.
Stephen B. Elkins, of West Virginia. Augustus O. Bacon, of Georgia.
Knute Nelson, of Minnesota. Edmund W. Pettus, of Alabama.
John M. Thurston, of Nebraska. H. D. Money, of Mississippi.
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts.
Marcus A. Hanna, of Ohio.
William J. Deboe, of Kentucky.
Relations with Canada. : |
John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin. Edward Murphy, jr., of New York.
George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. John I. Mitchell, of Wisconsin. bs
Eugene Hale, of Maine. Richard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota.
Benjamin R. Tillman, of South Carolina,
John P. Jones, of Nevada.
William N. Roach, of North Dakota.
Revision of the Laws of the United States.
Julius C. Burrows, of Michigan.
Jeter C. Pritchard, of North Carolina.
John M. Thurston, of Nebraska.
John W. Daniel, of Virginia.
Stephen R. Mallory, of Florida.
Revolutionary Claims.
George Gray, of Delaware.
Augustus O. Bacon, of Georgia.
William B. Bate, of Tennessee.
William J. Deboe, of Kentucky.
Rules.
Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island. Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland.
George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts. Henry M. Teller, of Colorado.
John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin, Samuel Pasco, of Florida.
Territories. |
George I. Shoup, of Idaho. William B. Bate, of Tennessee. °
William J. Sewell, of New Jersey. Stephen M. White, of California.
Thomas H. Carter, of Montana. Henry Heitfeld, of Idaho.
John M. Thurston, of Nebraska. Stephen R. Mallory, of Florida.
James H. Kyle, of South Dakota.
T,ucien Baker, of Kansas.
Thomas C. Platt, of New York.
Transportation Routes to the Seaboard.
Thomas C. Platt, of New York. | David Turpie, of Indiana.
Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island. William V. Allen, of Nebraska.
Clarence D. Clark, of Wyoming. George Turner, of Washington.
Joseph B. Foraker, of Ohio. Edmund W. Pettus, of Alabama.
Thomas B. Turley, of Tennessee. &
SELECT COMMITTEES.
Investigate the Condition of the Potomac River Front at Washington.
Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia. George C. Perkins, of California.
Thomas S. Martin, of Virginia.
William P. Frye, of Maine.
Construction of the Nicaragua Canal.
John T. Morgan, of Alabama. Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut.
Thomas S. Martin, of Virginia. William J. Sewell, of New Jersey.
William A. Harris, of Kansas. John I. Wilson, of Washington.
Thomas C. Platt, of New York,
Senate Committees. 135
Woman Suffrage.
James H. Berry, of Arkansas.
Stephen R. Mallory, of Florida.
George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts.
Matthew S. Quay, of Pennsylvania.
George P. Wetmore, of Rhode Island.
Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress.
James K. Jones, of Arkansas.
Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont.
Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois.
William B. Allison, of Iowa.
Will Van Amberg Sullivan, of Missis-
sippi.
Five Civilized Tribes of Indians.
Samuel Pasco, of Florida.
Henry M. Teller, of Colorado.
Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut.
Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota.
Transportation and Sale of Meat Products.
William B. Bate, of Tennessee.
George G. Vest, of Missouri.
William V. Allen, of Nebraska.
International
John M. Thurston, of Nebraska.
Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecticut.
Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming.
George W. McBride, of Oregon.
‘Thomas C. Platt, of New York.
George 1. Wellington, of Maryland.
Geologica
Stephen B. Elkins, of West Virginia.
William B. Allison, of Iowa.
Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado.
Marcus A. Hanna, of Ohio.
Expositions.
George G. Vest, of Missouri.
George Gray, of Delaware.
John W. Daniel, of Virginia.
Richard F. Pettigrew, of South Dakota.
William Lindsay, of Kentucky.
Henry Heitfeld, of Idaho.
John I, McLaurin, of South Carolina.
Survey.
Roger Q. Mills, of Texas.
H. D. Money, of Mississippi.
Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana.
Nationa
Lee Mantle, of Montana.
Julius C. Burrows, of Michigan.
Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania.
l Banks.
| John I. Mitchell, of Wisconsin.
Horace Chilton, of Texas.
Investigate Trespassers upon Indian Lands.
Lucien Baker, of Kansas. | William N. Roach, of North Dakota.
JOINT COMMISSIONS.
Investigate the Charities of the District of Columbia.
James McMillan, of Michigan.
Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia.
Thomas S. Martin, of Virginia.
Investigate the Transportation of Mails by Railroads.
William B. Allison, of Iowa.
William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire.
Charles J. Faulkner, of West Virginia.
136 Congressional Directory.
|
| |
|
|
LIST OF UNITED STATES SENATORS, SHOWING THE COM-
MITTEES OF WHICH THEY ARE MEMBERS.
[December 5, 1898.]
GARRET A. HOBART, Vice-President of the United States and President of the Senate. i
ALDRICH... no 0 i Rules, chairman. Finance.
Interstate Commerce.
Corporations Organized in the District of Columbia.
Transportation Routes to the Seaboard.
ATTEN, a Tae Forest Reservations and the Protection of Game, chair-
man.
Claims.
Indian Affairs.
Privileges and Elections.
Public Lands.
Transportation Routes to the Seaboard. : | Transportation and Sale of Meat Products (Select).
AITISON... eae Appropriations, chairman.
- Finance.
Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress
(Select).
Geological Survey (Select).
BACON... ion 0 District of Columbia.
Indian Depredations.
Judiciary.
Revolutionary Claims.
Railroads.
BARER . os aah, To Investigate Trespassers upon Indian Lands (Select),
chairman.
District of Columbia.
Engrossed Bills.
Improvement of the Mississippi River and its Tributaries.
Pensions.
Private Land Claims. Territories.
BATE... ... . .. 0... Transportation and Sale of Meat Products (Select), & chairman.
Agriculture and Forestry.
Improvement of the Mississippi River and its Tributaries.
Military Affairs.
Revolutionary Claims.
Territories.
BERRY a ie Woman’s Suffrage (Select), chairman. -
Appropriations.
Commerce.
Public Lands.
BURROWS. .............. Revision of the Laws, chairman.
Coast Defenses.
Finance.
Privileges and Elections. rs National Banks (Select).
Alphabetical List of Senators and Committees. 137
BUNLER ses csvnnienss Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive
Departments, chairman. |
Coast Defenses. |
Fisheries.
Naval Affairs.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads. fl
CAFPFERY..... cvuvavsos Commerce. |
: Education and Labor. |
Enrolled Bills.
Privileges and Elections. )
Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive
Departments.
CANNON Ce Lous Taseisies Census.
Education and Labor. |
| Manufactures.
Pensions.
Public Lands. i
CARTIER... conan ooen Census, chairman.
Military Affairs.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
Public Lands. ;
Territories. |
| CHANDLER .-.cocceerovn Privileges and Elections, chairman.
: Immigration.
| Interstate Commerce.
| Naval Affairs.
| Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
CHITION «cece vaisinvnive ne Civil Service and Retrenchment.
Finance. f
Interstate Commerce.
- Judiciary.
National Banks (Select).
CLARY Ss vvsr ses snsn Railroads, chairman.
Foreign Relations.
Judiciary. : ;
Transportation Routes to the Seaboard.
CTAY .. co. vison Agriculture and Forestry.
Claims.
Immigration.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
To Establish the University of the United States.
COCERELY, ....... vv." Engrossed Bills, chairman.
Appropriations.
om ! Library.
Military Affairs.
Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive
Departments.
CULLOM:. . vives vniseics Interstate Commerce, chairman.
Appropriations.
Foreign Relations.
Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress
(Select).
DANIEL .....» oes ..... Corporations Organized in the District of Columbia,
chairman.
Finance.
| Foreign Relations.
or sin Revision of the Laws.
International Expositions (Select).
138 Congressional Directory.
IAIS ie a Foreign Relations, chairman.
Judiciary.
Pacific Railroads.
Five Civilized Tribes of Indians (Select).
DEBOE ............:.... Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service.
Indian Depredations.
Improvement of the Mississippi River and its Tributaries.
Revolutionary Claims.
Railroads.
To Establish the University of the United States.
BIRINS hee Geological Survey (Select), chairman.
Civil Service and Retrenchment. 74
Commerce.
Interstate Commerce.
Railroads.
PAIRBANKS.... v.00. Immigration, chairman.
Census.
Claims.
Geological Survey (Select).
Public Buildings and Grounds.
FAULENER .. co. 2.050 Potomac River Front (Select), chairman.
Appropriations.
District of Columbia.
Indian Depredations. |
Judiciary.
BORARER:....... = va.. To Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service,
chairman.
Foreign Relations.
To Establish the University of the United States.
Pacific Railroads.
Transportation Routes to the Seaboard.
tra ie Commerce, chairman.
Fisheries.
Foreign Relations.
To Establish the University of the United States.
Pacific Railroads.
Potomac River Front (Select).
GATIINGER .... airs Pensions, chairman.
To Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the
Senate.
Commerce.
District of Columbia.
Public Health and National Quarantine.
To Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service.
Tu. om
IW pr
GEAR ii isso, Pacific Railroads, chairman.
Agriculture and Forestry.
Education and Tabor.
Interstate Commerce.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads. ;
Improvement of the Mississippi River and its Tributaries.
GORMAN... ovina Private Land Claims, chairman.
Appropriations.
Corporations Organized in the District of Columbia. !
District of Columbia. 1
|
Interstate Commerce.
Printing. : .
Rules. rr
as
Alphabetical List of Senators and Committees. 139
HANSBROUGH...........
ITARRIS. 2.2 oo a,
BAWILEY aia
BRITPELD. i. vai,
JONES, of Arkansas.....
JONES, of Nevada.......
Revolutionary Claims, chairman.
To Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service.
Foreign Relations.
Judiciary.
International Expositions (Select).
Naval Affairs, chairman.
Appropriations.
Census.
Printing.
Relations with Canada.
Private Land Claims.
Enrolled Bills.
Mines and Mining.
. Naval Affairs.
Pensions.
Railroads.
Transportation and Sale of Meat Products (Select).
Public Lands, chairman.
Agriculture and Forestry.
District of Columbia.
Library.
Pensions.
Civil Service and Retrenchment.
Irrigation.
Manufactures.
Pacific Railroads.
Construction of the Nicaragua Canal (Select).
Military Affairs, chairman.
Coast Defenses.
Construction of the Nicaragua Canal (Select).
International Expositions (Select).
Agriculture and Forestry.
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands.
Mines and Mining.
Territories.
International Expositions (Select).
Judiciary, chairman.
To Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service.
Engrossed Bills.
Privileges and Elections.
Relations with Canada.
Rules.
Woman Suffrage (Select).
Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress
(Select), chairman.
To Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the
Senate.
Finance.
Indian Affairs.
To Establish the University of the United States.
Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress
(Select).
To Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the
Senate, chairman.
Commerce.
Finance.
Public Health and National Quarantine.
Relations with Canada.
140 Congressional Directory. ]
KENNEY +. 0 lage: Civil Service and Retrenchment.
District of Columbia.
Organization, Conduct, and Erpendisnes of the Execu-
tive Departments.
Pensions.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
MAR SS Sa eRe Education and Labor, chairman.
Forest Reservations and the Protection of Game.
Indian Depredations.
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands.
Pensions.
Territories.
EINDSAY vic ciininass Education and Labor.
Indian Depredations.
Interstate Commerce.
Judiciary.
Pensions.
International Expositions (Select).
LODGE... nia Printing, chairman.
. Civil Service and Retrenchment,
Foreign Relations.
Immigration. |
Railroads. !
MCBRIDE. ct cei ves Coast Defenses, chairman.
Commerce.
Indian Depredations.
Public Lands.
International Expositions (Select).
MeLAURIN oan iii Claims.
Coast Defenses.
Immigration.
Indian Affairs.
International Expositions (Select).
MCENERY. .... vas Census.
Improvement of the Mississippi River and its Tributaries.
Naval Affairs.
Public Health and National Quarantine.
Public Lands.
MeMILIAN viens District of Columbia, chairman.
Commerce.
Naval Affairs.
Corporations Organized in the District of Columbia. 8
MALTORY ..ovnsiniiins Fish and Fisheries.
Patents.
Territories.
Revision of the Laws.
Public Health and National Quarantine.
Woman Suffrage (Select).
MANTLE: ves sven ivi National Banks (Select), chairman.
Fducation and Labor.
Indian Affairs.
Indian Depredations.’
Mines and Mining. -
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Alphabetical List of Senators and Committees. I41
MARTIN. Soin oeniens
MASON
eee esses esse 0 0s ce
MITCHELL.» oi ans.
MORGAN «oc sivicie Sais wiaininis
MORRBILY,. on.
IMIR REY ee ii i reat
NELSO IN vies ei sislsis ale sinlntaiies
ec ess sos cs ees ee ee
Claims.
District of Columbia.
Indian Depredations.
Naval Affairs.
Potomac River Front (Select).
Construction of the Nicaragua Canal (Select).
Manufactures, chairman.
Claims.
Fisheries.
Immigration.
Organization, Conduct, and Expendituresof the Executive
Departments.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
Coast Defenses.
Foreign Relations.
Mines and Mining.
Patents.
Geological Survey (Select).
Commerce.
Fisheries.
Military Affairs.
Pensions.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
Relations with Canada.
National Banks (Select).
Agriculture and Forestry.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Railroads.
Geological Survey.
Construction of the Nicaragua Canal (Select), chairman.
Foreign Relations.
Forest Reservations and the Protection of Game.
Indian Affairs.
Pacific Railroads.
Finance, chairman.
Civil Service and Retrenchment.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress
(Select).
Appropriations.
Commerce.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Railroads.
Relations with Canada.
Improvement of the Mississippi River and its Tributaries,
chairman.
Commerce.
To Establish the University of the United States.
Immigration.
Public Lands.
Railroads.
Five Civilized Tribes of Indians (Select), chairman.
Claims. :
Commerce.
Private T,and Claims.
Public Lands.
Rules.
142
PENROSE ie...
PERRING lesan ong,
PEITIGRYW, oui viva vue
Prat, of Connecticut -.
PLATT, of New York ....
PRITCHARD. ..... a
Congressional Directory.
Coast Defenses.
Commerce.
Education and Labor.
Immigration.
Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive
Departments.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.:
National Banks (Select).
Fisheries, chairman.
Appropriations.
Education and Labor.
Naval Affairs.
Potomac River Front (Select).
Indian Affairs, chairman.
Appropriations.
Census.
Public Lands.
Relations with Canada.
International Expositions (Select).
Military Affairs.
Privileges and Elections.
Judiciary.
Railroads.
Transportation Routes to the Seaboard.
Patents, chairman,
Finance.
Indian Affairs.
Judiciary.
Private Land Claims.
Five Civilized Tribes of Indians (Select).
Transportation Routes to the Seaboard, chairman.
Census.
Naval Affairs.
Territories.
Construction of the Nicaragua Canal (Select).
International Expositions (Select).
Civil Service and Retrenchment, chairman.
District of Columbia.
Patents.
Pensions.
Privileges and Elections.
Revision of the Laws of the United States.
Agriculture and Forestry, chairman.
Coast Defenses.
District of Columbia.
Fisheries.
Military Affairs.
Public Buildings and Grounds, chairman.
Appropriations.
Public Health and National Quarantine,
Woman Suffrage (Select).
Claims.
Immigration.
Indian Affairs.
Pacific Railroads.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Agriculture and Forestry.
Forest Reservations and the Protection of Game.
" ndian Affairs.
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands.
Pensions.
Relations with Canada.
To Investigate Trespassers upon Indian Lands (Select).       [|
SEWERTL is adel Enrolled Bills, chairman.
: Appropriations. ’
Military Affairs.
Territories.
Construction of the Nicaragua Canal (Select).
¥ Alphabetical List of Senators and Committees. 143 |
|
SHOUPR oh oi bes Territories, chairman. : |
Indian Affairs. |
Indian Depredations. Il
Military Affairs.
Pensions.
Ff SMITH i. eens Coast Defenses.
Interstate Commerce.
Manufactures.
Naval Affairs.
Pacific Railroads.
Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive
Departments.
SPOONIR 4 fii own Relations with Canada, chairman.
Judiciary. |
Privileges and Elections.
Rules.
SERWART. Woo in vei Mines and Mining, chairman.
Claims.
District of Columbia.
Indian Affairs.
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands.
Pacific Railroads.
SULLIVAN is v5 évnenven mas Civil Service and Retrenchment.
To Establish the University of the United States.
Immigration.
Improvement of the Mississippi River and its Tributaries.
Public Lands. Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress
(Select).
ARLLER an ees Claims, chairman.
Appropriations.
Forest Reservations and the Protection of Game. |
Judiciary.
Rules. |
Five Civilized Tribes of Indians (Select).
THURSTON cere s International Expositions (Select), chairman. : |
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands.
Judiciary.
bad Patents.
Railroads.
Revision of the Laws of the United States.
Territories.
BIL LMAN va ht, Mines and Mining.
Interstate Commnierce.
Naval Affairs. |
Relations with Canada. ; |
Forest Reservations and the Protection of Game. |
Education and Labor.
Patents.
Li FORLEY........ oo Private Land Claims.
a Privileges and Elections.
Transportation Routes to the Seaboard.
144 Congressional Directory.
TURNER. +: 5.00 oes; Coast Defenses.
Fisheries.
Immigration.
Pensions.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Transportation Routes to the Seaboard.
TURPIE Lo. oon. Census.
Finance.
Foreign Relations.
Private Land Claims.
Transportation Routes to the Seaboard. 3
To Establish the University of the United States.
VES. vn scala Public Health and National Quarantine, chair_aan.
Commerce.
Finance.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Transportation and Sale of Meat Products (Select).
International Expositions (Select).
WARREN..... ....5..., Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands, chairman.
Agriculture and Forestry.
Claims.
' Military Affairs.
Mines and Mining.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
International Expositions (Select).
WEITINGION........: To Establish the University of the United States, chairman.
Coast Defenses.
Corporations Organized in the District of Columbia.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
International Expositions (Select).
WEIMORE. .. ov. oe Library, chairman.
’ District of Columbia.
Manufactures. 2
Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive
Departments.
Patents.
Woman Suffrage (Select).
WHITE... onan ee Census.
Commerce.
Finance.
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands.
Territories.
WILSON... ..cvvinns inh Indian Depredations, chairman.
Fisheries.
Forest Reservations and the Protection of Game.
Indian Affairs.
Mines and Mining.
Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of the Executive
Departments.
Public Lands.
Construction of the Nicaragua Canal (Select).
WOLCOTT ox. vivian Post-Offices and Post-Roads, chairman.
Civil Service and Retrenchment.
Finance.
Interstate Commerce.
Transportation and Sale of Meat Products (Select).
~
House Committees. 145
COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE.
STANDING AND SELECT COMMITTEES.
[Corrected to December 5, 1898.]
Accounts.
Benjamin B. Odell, jr., of New York.
Melville Bull, of Rhode Island.
Charles F. Joy, of Missouri.
Fugene F. Loud, of California.
Marlin E. Olmsted, of Pennsylvania.
Charles F. Sprague, of Massachusetts. |
Charles I,. Bartlett, of Georgia.
Hugh A. Dinsmore, of Arkansas.
Robert C. Davey, of Louisiana.
Agriculture.
James W. Wadsworth, of New York.
Vespasian Warner, of Illinois.
E. Stevens Henry, of Connecticut.
Edward Sauerhering, of Wisconsin.
William B. Baker, of Maryland.
David B. Wilber, of New York.
Horace G. Snover, of Michigan.
William Lorimer, of Illinois.
Thomas H. Tongue, of Oregon.
William Connell, of Pennsylvania.
George H. White, of North Carolina.
John S. Williams, of Mississippi.
John D. Clardy, of Kentucky.
Jerry Simpson, of Kansas.
Alonzo C. Shuford, of North Carolina.
J. William Stokes, of South Carolina.
John Lamb, of Virginia.
James VY. Callahan,* of Oklahoma.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
Henry C. Brewster, of New York.
William R. Ellis, of Oregon.
Samuel J. Pugh, of Kentucky.
Martin N. Johnson, of North Dakota.
Samuel J. Barrows, of Massachusetts.
Henry C. Van Voorhis, of Ohio.
John E. Osborne, of Wyoming.
Jeremiah D. Botkin, of Kansas.
Albert M. Todd, of Michigan.
William W. Kitchin, of North Carolina.
Appropriations.
Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois.
Henry H. Bingham, of Pennsylvania.
William W. Grout, of Vermont.
Mahlon Pitney, of New Jersey.
James A. Hemenway, of Indiana.
James J. Belden, of New York.
Samuel S. Barney, of Wisconsin.
William H. Moody, of Massachusetts.
Samuel J. Pugh, of Kentucky.
Joseph D. Sayers, of Texas.
Alexander M. Dockery, of Missouri.
ILeonidas F. Livingston, of Georgia.
Thomas C. McRae, of Arkansas.
John M. Allen, of Mississippi.
John C. Bell, of Colorado.
Subcommittees of Appropriations Committee.
SURDEY CIVIL BILL oui: a Messrs
I /EGCISLATIVE.BILT, . ier todas i eets Messrs.
DistrIcT OF COLUMBIA BILL. ...... Messrs
PENSIONS BILL, .. os tossed; Messrs.
FORTIFICATIONS BILL ivi ois vivv iv Messrs
. Cannon, Sayers, and McRae.
Bingham, Hemenway, Moody, Dockery,
and Livingston.
. Grout, Pitney, Bingham, Dockery, and
Allen.
Barney, Belden, Allen, and Bell.
. Hemenway, Pitney, Pugh, McRae, and
Bell.
DEPICIENCIES BILE, 5. vis devine ovis Messrs. Cannon, Barney, Sayers, and Livingston.
PERMANENT APPROPRIATIONS. . ... Messrs . Moody, Grout, Pugh, Allen, and Bell.
¥ Delegate,
146 Congressional Directory.
Banking and Currency.
Joseph H. Walker, of Massachusetts.
Marriott Brosius, of Pennsylvania.
Henry U. Johnson, of Indiana.
Henry C. Van Voorhis, of Ohio.
James T. McCleary, of Minnesota.
Charles N. Fowler, of New Jersey.
George Spalding, of Michigan.
Ebenezer J. Hill, of Connecticut.
George N. Southwick, of New York.
George W. Prince, of Illinois.
John M. Mitchell, of New York.
Adin B. Capron, of Rhode Island.
Nicholas N. Cox, of Tennessee.
Francis G. Newlands, of Nevada.
Jesse F. Stallings, of Alabama.
Daniel Ermentrout, of Pennsylvania.
John W. Maddox, of Georgia.
, Census (Select).
Albert J. Hopkins, of Illinois.
Charles A. Russell, of Connecticut.
Joseph W. Babcock, of Wisconsin.
Joel P. Heatwole, of Minnesota.
Ernest F. Acheson, of Pennsylvania.
De Alva S. Alexander, of New York.
William F. Aldrich, of Alabama,
Richard A. Wise, of Virginia.
Marion De Vries, of California.
James Norton, of South Carolina.
Edwin R. Ridgely, of Kansas.
Francis M. Griffith, of Indiana. ,
| John A. McDowell, of Ohio.
Clazms.
Charles N. Brumm, of Pennsylvania.
Joseph V. Graff, of Illinois.
Edward S. Minor, of Wisconsin.
David G. Colson, of Kentucky.
Thomas McEwan, jr., of New Jersey.
Jacob Yost, of Virginia.
Charles E. Pearce, of Missouri.
Seth W. Brown, of Ohio.
John C. Sturtevant, of Pennsylvania.
John E. Osborne, of Wyoming.
John D. Clardy, of Kentucky.
Edward A. Robb, of Missouri.
John F. Rixey, of Virginia.
E. W. Carmack, of Tennessee.
Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Charles W. Stone, of Pennsylvania.
James H. Southard, of Ohio.
Edward S. Minor, of Wisconsin.
Ebenezer J. Hill, of Connecticut.
Thomas Updegraff, of Towa.
Jacob Yost, of Virginia.
Lucius N. Littauer, of New York.
Daniel W. Mills, of Illinois.
William W. McIntire, of Maryland.
Robert T. Thorp, of Virginia.
Richard B. Bland, of Missouri.
Sam Bronson Cooper, of Texas.
Charles S. Hartman, of Montana.
Rice A. Pierce, of Tennessee.
Samuel Maxwell, of Nebraska.
Edwin R. Ridgely, of Kansas.
Charles F. Cochran, of Missouri.
The District of Columbia.
Joseph W. Babcock, of Wisconsin.
Alfred C. Harmer, of Pennsylvania.
George M. Curtis, of Towa.
Richard C. Shannon, of New York.
Benjamin B. Odell, jr., of New York.
Sidney E. Mudd, of Maryland.
George FE. White, of Illinois.
John J. Jenkins, of Wisconsin.
Charles F. Sprague, of Massachusetts.
James D. Richardson, of Tennessee.
Adolph Meyer, of Louisiana.
Asbury C. Latimer, of South Carolina
William H. King, of Utah.
Mason S. Peters, of Kansas.
William S. Cowherd, of Missouri.
Education.
Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania.
William E. Barrett, of Massachusetts.
Samuel M. Clark, of Towa.
Charles I.. Henry, of Indiana.
Alexander Stewart, of Wisconsin.
William S. Booze, of Maryland.
George N. Southwick, of New York.
John E. Fowler, of North Carolina.
David A. De Armond, of Missouri.
Henry W. Ogden, of Louisiana.
Alonzo C. Shuford, of North Carolina.
Willard D. Vandiver, of Missouri.
John A. McDowell, of Ohio.
Harvey B. Fergusson,* of New Mexico.
* Delegate.
House Committees. 147
Elections, No. 1.
Robert W. Tayler, of Ohio.
Romulus Z. Linney, of North Carolina.
James R. Mann, of Illinois.
Edward I. Hamilton, of Michigan.
Samuel A. Davenport, of Pennsylvania.
George P. Lawrence, of Massachusetts.
Charles I.. Bartlett, of Georgia. .
Andrew F. Fox, of Mississippi.
Evan E. Settle, of Kentucky.
Elections, No. 2.
Lemuel W. Royse, of Indiana.
Frank G. Clarke, of New Hampshire.
Walter 1,. Weaver, of Ohio.
Marlin E. Olmsted, of Pennsylvania.
George M. Davison, of Kentucky.
Joseph M. Belford, of New York.
| James G. Maguire, of California.
James M. Robinson, of Indiana.
John Wesley Gaines, of Tennessee.
Elections, No. 3.
James A. Walker, of Virginia.
William S. Mesick, of Michigan.
Robert W. Miers, of Indiana.
Robert E. Burke, of Texas.
William S. Kirkpatrick, of Pennsylvania. | Stephen Brundidge, jr., of Arkansas.
Edgar D. Crumpacker, of Indiana.
Aaron V. S. Cochrane, of New York.
Henry S. Boutell, of Illinois.
Election of President, Vice-President, and Representatives in. Congress.
John B. Corliss, of Michigan.
William C. Arnold, of Pennsylvania.
Clifton B. Beach, of Ohio.
John M. Mitchell, of New York.
Adin B. Capron, of Rhode Island.
James H. Codding, of Pennsylvania.
H. Henry Powers, of Vermont.
Samuel W. Smith, of Michigan.
Milford W. Howard, of Alabama.
Jehu Baker, of Illinois.
C. A. Barlow, of California.
George J. Benner, of Pennsylvania.
George W. Taylor, of Alabama.
Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture.
Charles W. Gillet, of New York.
George Edmund Foss, of Illinois.
Loren Fletcher, of Minnesota.
Walter Evans, of Kentucky.
William F. Strowd, of North Carolina.
John H. G. Vehslage, of New York.
Ferdinand Brucker, of Michigan.
Expenditures in the Interior Department.
Charles Curtis, of Kansas.
Frank G. Clarke, of New Hampshire.
Isaac A. Barber, of Maryland.
Seth W. Brown, of Ohio.
Jehu Baker, of Illinois.
Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama.
Patrick Henry, of Mississippi.
Expenditures in the Department of Justice.
Cyrus A. Sulloway, of New Hampshire.
William H. Moody, of Massachusetts.
Israel F. Fischer, of New York.
| Joseph B. Showalter, of Pennsylvania
| Thomas C. Catchings, of Mississippi.
| Thomas J. Bradley, of New York.
Expenditures in the Navy Department.
James F. Stewart, of New Jersey.
Frederick H. Gillett, of Massachusetts.
James A. Connolly, of Illinois.
Charles G. Bennett, of New York,
55-3p—1sT ED—11
| Stanyarne Wilson, of South Carolina,
William M. Howard, of Georgia.
John I,. Brenner, of Ohio,
148 Congression al Directory.
Expenditures in the Post-Office Department.
Irving P. Wanger, of Pennsylvania.
Michael Griffin, of Wisconsin.
Joseph V. Graff, of Illinois.
Nehemiah D. Sperry, of Connecticut.
Milford W. Howard, of Alabama.
Levin I. Handy, of Delaware.
N. B. McCormick, of Kansas.
Expenditures on Public Buildings.
David G. Colson, of Kentucky.
Thomas Updegraff, of Towa.
William S. Knox, of Massachusetts.
John McDonald, of Maryland.
Richard P. Bland, of Missouri.
W. Jasper Talbert, of South Carolina.
J. William Stokes, of South Carolina.
Expenditures in the State Department.
Lemuel I. Quigg, of New York.
Robert R. H:tt, of Illinois.
William Alden Smith, of Michigan.
Horace B. Packer, of Pennsylvania.
Rufus E. Lester, of Georgia.
John E. Kelley, of South Dakota.
William C. Jones, of Virginia.
Expenditures in the Treasury Department.
Robert G. Cousins, of Towa.
James W. Wadsworth, of New York.
Edgar D. Crumpacker, of Indiana.
William I,. Terry, of Arkansas.
Expenditures in th
William W. Grout, of Vermont.
Charles A. Russell, of Connecticut.
Walter P. Brownlow, of Tennessee.
James R. Young, of Pennsylvania.
John Lamb, of Virginia.
James I. Slayden, of Texas.
e War Department.
Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama.
John S. Rhea, of Kentucky.
William I,. Stark, of Nebraska.
Foreign Affairs
Robert R. Hitt, of Illinois.
Robert Adams, jr., of Pennsylvania.
Lemuel E. Quigg, of New York.
Robert G. Cousins, of Towa.
William Alden Smith, of Michigan.
Joel P. Heatwole, of Minnesota.
Richmond Pearson, of North Carolina.
Frederick H. Gillett, of Massachusetts.
Charles I... Henry, of Indiana.
Hugh A. Dinsmore, of Arkansas.
Francis G. Newlands, of Nevada.
Champ Clark, of Missouri.
John S. Williams, of Mississippi.
Albert S. Berry, of Kentucky.
William M. Howard, of Georgia.
Immigration and Naturalization.
Lorenzo Danford, of Ohio.
Charles N. Fowler, of New Jersey.
Rowland B. Mahany, of New York.
Samuel W. McCall, of Massachusetts.
Martin N. Johnson, of North Dakota.
Edward E. Robbins, of Pennsylvania.
Stanyarne Wilson, of South Carolina.
Peter J. Otey, of Virginia.
William I,. Greene, of Nebraska.
James Norton, of South Carolina.
Joseph V. Graff, of Illinois.
Indian Affairs.
James S. Sherman, of New York.
Charles Curtis, of Kansas.
Israel F. Fischer, of New York.
Frank M. Eddy, of Minnesota.
Alexander Stewart, of Wisconsin.
John F. Lacey, of Iowa.
Horace G. Snover, of Michigan.
Charles B. Landis, of Indiana.
Samuel J. Barrows, of Massachusetts.
Horace B. Packer, of Pennsylvania.
John S. Little, of Arkansas.
William A. Jones, of Virginia.
Elijah B. Lewis, of Georgia.
John H. Stephens, of Texas.
William T'. Zenor, of Indiana.
Maecenas FE. Benton, of Missouri.
Marcus A. Smith,* of Arizona.
Charles E. Pearce, of Missouri.
* Delegate.
House Committees. 149
Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
William P. Hepburn, of Iowa.
Loren Fletcher, of Minnesota.
James S. Sherman, of New York.
Irving P. Wanger, of Pennsylvania.
Charles F. Joy, of Missouri.
John B. Corliss, of Michigan.
Charles G. Bennett, of New York.
James F. Stewart, of New Jersey.
John A. Barham, of California.
R. B. Hawley, of Texas.
James R. Mann, of Illinois.
William C. Lovering, of Massachusetts.
William McAleer, of Pennsylvania.
Robert C. Davey, of Louisiana.
William H. Hinrichsen, of Illinois.
William C. Adamson, of Georgia.
Robert W. Davis, of Florida.
Invalid Pensions.
George W. Ray, of New York.
Cyrus A. Sulloway, of New Hampshire.
Winfield S. Kerr, of Ohio.
Vespasian Warner, of Illinois.
Henry C. Brewster, of New York.
Henry R. Gibson, of Tennessee.
John C. Sturtevant, of Pennsylvania.
E. Stevens Henry, of Connecticut.
Isaac A. Barber, of Maryland.
Samuel W. Smith, of Michigan.
Robert W. Miers, of Indiana.
Jeremiah D. Botkin, of Kansas.
James A. Norton, of Ohio.
Curtis H. Castle, of California.
Edmund H. Driggs, of New York.
Investigate Gas and Telephone Companies of the District of Columbia.
William W. Grout, of Vermont.
Mahlon Pitney, of New Jersey.
Henry H. Bingham, of Pennsylvania.
Alexander M. Dockery, of Missouri.
John M. Allen, of Mississippi.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
William R. Ellis, of Oregon.
Benjamin F. Howell, of New Jersey.
Thomas H. Tongue, of Oregon.
John A. Barham, of California.
John J. Jenkins, of Wisconsin.
Charles B. Landis, of Indiana.
John F. Shafroth, of Colorado.
| Roderick D. Sutherland, of Nebraska.
John E. Osborne, of Wyoming.
John E. Kelley, of South Dakota.
Judiciary.
David B. Henderson, of Iowa.
George W. Ray, of New York.
Case Broderick, of Kansas.
Thomas Updegraff, of Towa.
- James A. Connolly, of Illinois.
Samuel W. McCall, of Massachusetts.
John J. Jenkins, of Wisconsin.
Richard Wayne Parker, of New Jersey.
Jesse R. Overstreet, of Indiana.
Warren Miller, of West Virginia.
De Alva S. Alexander, of New York.
William IL. Terry, of Arkansas.
David A. De Armond, of Missouri.
Samuel W. T. Lanham, of Texas.
William Elliott, of South Carolina.
Oscar W. Underwood, of Alabama.
David H. Smith, of Kentucky.
Labor.
John J. Gardner, of New Jersey.
Joseph H. Walker, of Massachusetts.
James T. McCleary, of Minnesota.
William Iorimer, of Illinois. :
Joseph B. Showalter, of Pennsylvania.
Aaron V. S. Cochrane, of New York.
Isaac A. Barber, of Maryland.
William S. Green, of Massachusetts.
W. Jasper Talbert, of South Carolina.
| William F. Strowd, of North Carolina.
| John S. Rhea, of Kentucky.
. Ferdinand Brucker, of Michigan.
. Thetus W. Sims, of Tennessee.
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippr River.
Richard Bartholdt, of Missouri.
Henry A. Cooper, of Wisconsin.
George M. Curtis, of Towa.
Lemuel W. Royse, of Indiana.
Robert Adams, jr., of Pennsylvania.
Denis M. Hurley, of New York.
Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio.
Page Morris, of Minnesota.
John M. Allen, of Mississippi.
Willis Brewer, of Alabama.
Robert Broussard, of Louisiana.
William M. Howard, of Georgia.
| N. B. McCormick, of Kansas.
“150 Congressional Directory.
Manufactures.
George W. Faris, of Indiana.
Rosseau O. Crump, of Michigan.
Alexander Stewart, of Wisconsin.
Monroe H. Kulp, of Pennsylvania.
Clifton B. Beach, of Ohio.
TLucius N. Littauer, of New York.
James R. Howe, of New York.
Willard D. Vandiver, of Missouri.
Andrew J. Hunter, of Illinois.
William D. Vincent, of Kansas.
George A. Marshall, of Ohio.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Sereno E. Payne, of New York.
George D. Perkins, of Iowa.
Albert J. Hopkins, of Illinois.
Philip B. Low, of New York.
James R. Young, of Pennsylvania.
Archibald I,ybrand, of Ohio.
William S. Booze, of Maryland.
William S. Green, of Massachusetts.
John F. Fitzgerald, of Massachusetts.
W. Jasper Talbert, of South Carolina.
Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama.
Samuel IT. Baird, of Louisiana.
Levin Irving Handy, of Delaware.
Mileage.
John A. Barham, of California.
William S. Booze, of Maryland.
George P. Lawrence, of Massachusetts.
Military
John A. T. Hull, of Iowa.
Benjamin F. Marsh, of Illinois.
Michael Griffin, of Wisconsin.
John H. Ketcham, of New York.
Tucien J. Fenton, of Ohio.
Rowland B. Mahany, of New York.
Hugh R. Belknap, of Illinois.
John McDonald, of Maryland.
Walter P. Brownlow, of Tennessee.
Sam Bronson Cooper, of Texas.
E. B. Lewis, of Georgia.
Affairs.
William Sulzer, of New York.
Charles H. Martin, of North Carolina.
Nicholas N. Cox, of Tennessee.
John J. Lentz, of Ohio.
James Hay, of Virginia.
Thomas M. Jett, of Illinois.
Marcus A. Smith,* of Arizona.
Militia.
Benjamin F. Marsh, of Illinois.
Case Broderick, of Kansas.
George Spalding, of Michigan.
Lucien J. Fenton, of Ohio.
Warren Miller, of West Virginia.
Edwin C. Burleigh, of Maine.
Edward E. Robbins, of Pennsylvania.
Samuel J. Barrows, of Massachusetts.
Rudolph Kleberg, of Texas.
John H. G. Vehslage, of New York.
John E. Fowler, of North Carolina.
William I,. Stark, of Nebraska.
Charles K. Wheeler, of Kentucky.
Mines and Mining.
Charles H. Grosvenor, of Ohio.
Rosseau O. Crump, of Michigan.
Frank M. Eddy, of Minnesota.
William I,. Ward, of New York.
William Connell, of Pennsylvania.
Morgan B. Williams, of Pennsylvania.
Carlos D. Shelden, of Michigan.
Charles S. Hartman, of Montana.
Farish Carter Tate, of Georgia.
James Gunn, of Idaho.
Freeman Knowles, of South Dakota.
Albert M. Todd, of Michigan.
James Y. Callahan,* of Oklahoma.
Naval Affairs. :
Charles A. Boutelle, of Maine.
Samuel G. Hilborn, of California.
Melville Bull, of Rhode Island.
George E. Foss, of Illinois.
Alston G. Dayton, of West Virginia.
James H. Southard, of Ohio.
Henry C. Loudenslager, of New Jersey.
Denis M. Hurley, of New York.
R. B. Hawley, of Texas.
Thomas S. Butler, of Pennsylvania.
Amos J. Cummings, of New York.
Adolph Meyer, of Louisiana,
Farish Carter Tate, of Georgia.
Robert N. Bodine, of Missouri.
John F. Rixey, of Virginia.
* Delegate.
House Commitiees. I51
Pacific Railroads.
H. Henry Powers, of Vermont.
William P. Hepburn, of Iowa.
William C. Arnold, of Pennsylvania.
George W. Faris, of Indiana.
Denis M. Hurley, of New York.
Frank G. Clarke, of New Hampshire.
William B. Shattuc, of Ohio.
James H. Codding, of Pennsylvania.
Robert I. Thorp, of Virginia.
James G. Maguire, of California.
FE. W. Carmack, of Tennessee.
William H. Fleming, of Georgia.
James I,. Slayden, of Texas.
James A. Cooney, of Missouri.
Patents.
Josiah D. Hicks, of Pennsylvania.
Edward Sauerhering, of Wisconsin.
Winfield S. Kerr, of Ohio.
John M. Mitchell, of New York.
Walter Reeves, of Illinois.
William C. Lovering, of Massachusetts.
James H. Davidson, of Wisconsin.
William I,, Ward, of New York.
William Sulzer, of New York.
Champ Clark, of Missouri.
Thomas Y. Fitzpatrick, of Kentucky.
James R. Campbell, of Illinois.
John H. Stephens, of Texas.
Pensions.
Henry C. Loudenslager, of New Jersey.
David G. Colson, of Kentucky.
James R. Howe, of New York.
Jesse B. Strode, of Nebraska.
Jacob H. Bromwell, of Ohio.
George W. Weymouth, of Massachusetts.
Carlos D. Shelden, of Michigan.
Frederick C. Stevens, of Minnesota.
Jesse F. Stallings, of Alabama.
Thetus W. Sims, of Tennessee.
R. C. De Graffenreid, of Texas.
Thomas VY. Fitzpatrick, of Kentucky.
Freeman Knowles, of South Dakota.
Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Eugene F. Loud, of California.
John H. Ketcham, of New York.
George W. Smith, of Illinois.
John J. Gardner, of New Jersey.
Nehemiah D. Sperry, of Connecticut.
William ILorimer, of Illinois.
Jacob H. Bromwell, of Ohio.
Wallace T. Foote, jr., of New York.
Henry H. Bingham, of Pennsylvania.
Samuel M. Clark, of Towa.
Jesse B. Strode, of Nebraska.
Claude A. Swanson, of Virginia.
Henry W. Ogden, of Louisiana.
Daniel Ermentrout, of Pennsylvania.
John A. Moon, of Tennessee.
James M. Griggs, of Georgia.
H. B. Fergusson,* of New Mexico.
Private Land Claims.
George W. Smith, of Illinois.
Richard Bartholdt, of Missouri.
Roswell P. Bishop, of Michigan.
Alva L. Hager, of Iowa.
Charles W. Stone, of Pennsylvania.
Aaron V. S. Cochrane, of New York.
William W. McIntire, of Maryland.
Robert W. Tayler, of Ohio.
William A. Jones, of Virginia.
Philip D. McCulloch, of Arkansas.
Roderick D. Sutherland, of Nebraska.
William W. Kitchin, of North Carolina.
John W. Cranford, of Texas.
James Y. Callahan,* of Oklahoma.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
David H. Mercer, of Nebraska.
Josiah D. Hicks, of Pennsylvania.
Samuel G. Hilborn, of California.
Charles W. Gillet, of New York.
George E. White, of Illinois.
Richard Bartholdt, of Missouri.
Edwin C. Burleigh, of Maine.
George W. Weymouth, of Massachusetts.
Benjamin F. Howell, of New Jersey.
Charles P. Dorr, of West Virginia.
John H. Bankhead, of Alabama.
Harry Skinner, of North Carolina.
John S. Little, of Arkansas.
Robert F. Broussard, of Louisiana.
William G. Brantley, of Georgia.
* Delegate
I 52 Congressional Directory.
Public
John F. Lacey, of Iowa.
William R. Ellis, of Oregon.
Samuel S. Barney, of Wisconsin.
Monroe H. Kulp, of Pennsylvania.
Frederick C. Stevens, of Minnesota.
Carlos D. Shelden, of Michigan.
Daniel W. Mills, of Illinois.
Frank M. Eddy, of Minnesota.
Lands.
John FE. Shafroth, of Colorado.
Rudolph Kleberg, of Texas.
James R. Campbell, of Illinois.
Marion De Vries, of California.
David Meekison, of Ohio.
Francis M. Griffith, of Indiana.
Marcus A. Smith,* of Arizona.
Railways and Canals.
Charles A. Chickering, of New York.
Hugh R. Belknap, of Illinois.
Sidney E. Mudd, of Maryland.
James H. Davidson, of Wisconsin.
Morgan B. Williams, of Pennsylvania.
William B. Shattuc, of Ohio.
Joseph B. Showalter, of Pennsylvania.
Seth W. Brown, of Ohio.
Peter J. Otey, of Virginia.
Thomas J. Strait, of South Carolina.
William D. Vincent, of Kansas.
George W. Taylor, of Alabama.
R. C. De Graffenreid, of Texas.
Revision of the Laws.
Vespasian Warner, of Illinois.
Henry R. Gibson, of Tennessee.
Alston G. Dayton, of West Virginia.
Romulus Z. Linney, of North Carolina.
Thomas McEwan, jr., of New Jersey.
Theobold Otjen, of Wisconsin.
Joseph M. Belford, of New York.
Archibald Lybrand, of Ohio.
Reform in the
Marriott Brosius, of Pennsylvania.
James A. Tawney, of Minnesota.
Richmond Pearson, of North Carolina.
Mahlon Pitney, of New Jersey.
Charles F. Sprague, of Massachusetts.
De Alva S. Alexander, of New York.
Charles B. Landis, of Indiana.
Alexander M. Dockery, of Missouri.
John W. Maddox, of Georgia.
James T. Lloyd, of Missouri.
George J. Benner, of Pennsylvania.
William C. Jones, of Washington.
R. L. Henry, of Texas.
Civil Service.
Samuel M. Robertson, of Iouisiana.
Samuel Maxwell, of Nebraska.
C. A. Barlow, of California.
Rice A. Pierce, of Tennessee.
Rivers and Harbors.
Henry A. Cooper, of Wisconsin.
Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio.
William E. Barrett, of Massachusetts.
Walter Reeves, of Illinois.
Blackburn B. Dovener, of West Virginia.
Roswell P. Bishop, of Michigan.
Ernest F. Acheson, of Pennsylvania.
Page Morris, of Minnesota.
William I,. Ward, of New York.
Thomas C. Catchings, of Mississippi.
Rufus E. Lester, of Georgia.
John H. Bankhead, of Alabama.
Philip D. McCulloch, of Arkansas.
Albert S. Berry, of Kentucky.
Stephen M. Sparkman, of Florida.
Thomas H. Ball, of Texas.
Rules.
The Speaker.
David B. Henderson, of Iowa.
John Dalzell, of Pennsylvania.
Joseph W. Bailey, of Texas.
Benton McMillin, of Tennessee.
Territories.
William S. Knox, of Massachusetts.
Philip B. Low, of New York.
Case Broderick, of Kansas.
Loren Fletcher, of Minnesota.
Michael Griffin, of Wisconsin.
Wallace T. Foote, jr., of New York.
James A. Hemenway, of Indiana.
William S. Mesick, of Michigan.
William McAleer, of Pennsylvania.
Andrew J. Hunter, of Illinois.
John A. Moon, of Tennessee.
John W. Cranford, of Texas.
R. I. Henry, of Texas.
Marcus A. Smith,* of Arizona.
| Harvey B. Fergusson,* of New Mexico.
|
¥ Delegate. Pb
James Hamilton Lewis, of Washington.
House Committees.
Ventilation and Acoustics.
Joel P. Heatwole, of Minnesota.
George W. Prince, of Illinois.
Richard C. Shannon, of New York.
Edward 1,. Hamilton, of Michigan.
Harry Skinner, of North Carolina.
Thomas J. Strait, of South Carolina.
David H. Smith, of Kentucky.
War Claims.
Thaddeus M. Mahon, of Pennsylvania.
Henry R. Gibson, of Tennessee.
Theobold Otjen, of Wisconsin.
William S. Mesick, of Michigan.
Jesse Overstreet, of Indiana.
Richard Wayne Parker, of New Jersey.
Walter I, Weaver, of Ohio.
| George M. Davison, of Kentucky.
| John F. Fitzgerald, of Massachusetts.
Sam Bronson Cooper, of Texas.
\ Patrick Henry, of Mississippi.
Thomas J. Bradley, of New York.
| John I. Brenner, of Ohio.
Ways and Means.
Nelson Dingley, jr., of Maine.
Sereno E. Payne, of New York.
John Dalzell, of Pennsylvania.
Albert J. Hopkins, of Illinois.
Charles H. Grosvenor, of Ohio.
Charles A. Russell, of Connecticut.
Joseph W. Bailey, of Texas.
Benton McMillin, of Tennessee.
Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama.
Samuel M. Robertson, of Iouisiana.
Claude A. Swanson, of Virginia.
George B. McClellan, of New York.
153
|
[i
Jonathan P. Dolliver, of Iowa. . |
George W. Steele, of Indiana. |
Martin N. Johnson, of North Dakota. |
Walter Evans, of Kentucky. : |
James A. Tawney, of Minnesota.
JOINT COMMITTEES. |
Disposition of Useless Papers in Executive Departments. |
Edward S. Minor, of Wisconsin. | Willis Brewer, of Alabama. |
Enrolled Bills.
|
|
| Asbury C. Latimer, of South Carolina.
Ernest I. Acheson, of Pennsylvania. James T. Lleyd, of Missouri.
“Charles P. Dorr, of West Virginia. Willis Brewer, of Alabama.
William B. Baker, of Maryland.
Alva I,. Hager, of Iowa.
The Library. |
Alfred C. Harmer, of Pennsylvania.
Lemuel E. Quigg, of New York.
€e> Printing.
| James D. Richardson, of Tennessee.
| Amos J. Cummings, of New York.
George D. Perkins, of Iowa.
Charles A. Chickering, of New York.
JOINT COMMISSIONS.
Investigation of the Charities of the District of Columbia.
' Mahlon H. Pitney, of New Jersey. | Alexander M. Dockery, of Missouri.
Transportation of the Mails, elc.
a William H. Moody, of Massachusetts.
| Thomas C. Catchings, of Mississippi.
William H. Fleming, of Georgia.
154 Congressional Directory.
LIST OF MEMBERS AND DELEGATES OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, SHOWING THE STANDING AND
SELECT COMMITTEES OF WHICH THEY ARE MEMBERS.
[December 5, 1898.]
THOMAS B. REED, Speaker; Committee on Rules, chairman.
BCHESON 0 victoire Rivers and Harbors.
Enrolled Bills.
Census, Select Committee on.
ADAMS. ns Foreign Affairs.
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River.
ADAMSON... oe ive Interstate and Foreign Commerce °
AT DRICTD ois oi jicis nines Census, Select Committee on.
ALEXANDER... [.... 0. Judiciary.
Reform in the Civil Service.
Census, Select Committee on.
ATTEN a ivins .. Appropriations.
. Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River.
To investigate gas and telephone companies in the Dis-
trict of Columbia.
ARNOLD... ete Pacific Railroads.
Election of President, Vice-President, and Representa-
tives in Congress.
BABCOCID 25 coisas vin District of Columbia, chairman.
Subways in the District of Columbia, chairman.
Census, Select Committee on.
BAILEY... punts Rules.
Ways and Means.
BATRID: oi, fais nls Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
BAKER, of Illinois... .... Flection of President, Vice-President, and Representa-
tives in Congress.
Expenditures in the Interior Department.
BAKER, of Maryland. ... Agriculture.
Fnrolled Bills.
BALL ne SA Rivers and Harbors.
BANKHEAD. . 5.5. nuh Rivers and Harbors.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
BARBER... va. eo, Labor.
Invalid Pensions.
Expenditures in the Interior Department.
BATREAM vivo i Mileage, chairman.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
BARTOW... viv. van oy Reform in the Civil Service. Election of President, Vice-President, and Representa-
tives in Congress.
BARNEY... i ood Appropriations.
Public Lands.
BARRE. © ae. Rivers and Harbors.
Education.
BARROWS © of hn Indian Affairs.
Militia.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
-”
LS
ne
- Alphabetical List of Members and Committees. 5 185
BARTHOIDY.... o.oo Public Buildings and Grounds.
| Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River, chair-
man.
Private Iand Claims.
BART EIT ash ain Elections, No. I.
Accounts.
BeEacH es Manufactures.
Election of President, Vice-President, and Representa-
tives in Congress.
BEIDEN vee Appropriations.
BEI FORD. sinh vio as Elections, No. 2.
il Se Revision of the Laws.
BELENAP.. ol va Military Affairs.
Railways and Canals.
BET. ov Sin ee Appropriations.
Joint Commission on Labor, Agriculture, and Capital.
BENNER... van. Revision of the Laws.
Election of President, Vice-President, and Representa-
tives in Congress.
BENNER... on Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
: Expenditures in the Navy Department.
| BERTON. ........-. ... Indian Affairs.
BERRY. iced aan iden Rivers and Harbors.
Foreign Affairs.
BINGHAM ......... 00... Appropriations.
To investigate gas and telephone companies in the District
of Columbia.
Post-Offige and Post-Roads.
BISHOP. oo aia Rivers and Harbors.
Private Land Claims.
BLAND b-.h se tn vin Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
* Expenditures on Public Buildings.
BODINE . Jive niniivsnris Naval Affairs.
BOOZE. ..= hein Merchant Marine and Fisheries. ! Education.
4 : Mileage.
: BOorRIN.... as Invalid Pensions. :
¥ Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
Th BourELL,; of Illinois... .. Elections, No. 3. |
¢
| BourELLE, of Maine. ... Naval Affairs, chairman. |
i I 3 |
= BRADLEY............... War Claims. :
: Expenditures in the Department of Justice.
BRANTLEY ...o0. cass Public Buildings and Grounds. |
BRENNER... iccisena War Claims. |
Expenditures in the Navy Department.
BREWER... on. Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River.
Earolled Bills.
Joint Committee on Disposition of Useless Papers in the
Executive Department.
BREWSIER ov csienion Invalid Pensions.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic, chairman.
|
|
BRODERICK... ... RE Judiciary. |
Territories.
PE Militia.
156
BROMWELL,
BRrRoOSIUS...
BROWNLOW
BRUCKER. .
BUTLER ...
CALLAHAN
CAT CHINGS
CHICRERING..... .»
- CLARDY...
CraBR, of lowa.........
CLARK, of Missouri. .....
CLARKE...
CLAVYION..
COCHRAN. .
COCHRANE
@e ee es 0 aes
P@®s ees
Congressional Directory.
Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Pensions.
Banking and Currency.
Reform in the Civil Service, chairman.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River.
Railways and Canals.
Claims.
Expenditures in the Interior Department.
Military Affairs.
Expenditures in the War Department.
Labor. : Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture.
Claims, chairman.
Elections, No. 3.
Naval Affairs.
Accounts.
Elections, No. 3.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Militia. :
Rivers and Harbors.
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River.
Naval Affairs.
. Agriculture.
Mines and Mining.
Private Land Claims.
Public Lands.
Patents.
Appropriations, chairman.
Banking and Currency.
Election of President, Vice-President, and Representa-
tives in Congress.
Pacific Railroads.
Claims.
Invalid Pensions.
. Rivers and Harbors.
Expenditures in the Department of Justice.
Joint Commission on Transportation of Mails, ete.
Railways and Canals, chairman.
Printing.
Agriculture.
Claims.
Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Education.
Foreign Affairs.
Patents.
Elections No. 2.
Pacific Railroads.
Expenditures in the Interior Department.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Expenditures in the Interior Department.
Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Elections, No. 3.
Labor.
Private I,and Claims.
Alphabetical List of Members and Committees. 157
| | CODDING . = sates rine Pacific Railroads.
Election of President, Vice-President, and Representa-
tives in Congress.
COLSON rics nasi Pensions.
Claims.
Expenditures on Public Buildings, chairman.
CONNELL... eaten Agriculture.
: Mines and Mining.
CONNOLLY... i io os Judiciary. : Expenditures in the Navy Department.
COONEY iin oid aii Pacific Railroads.
COOPER, of Texas. ...... Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
War Claims.
Mileage.
COOPER, of Wisconsin .. Rivers and Harbors.
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River.
CORTISS. iv. vn sa Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
Election of President, Vice-President, and Representa-
tives in Congress, chairman.
COUSINS . Haase Re a Foreign Affairs.
Expenditures in the Treasury Department.
COWHERD vee 5 District of Columbia.
COX or. Banking and Currency.
Military Affairs.
CRANBORD... vv: sivas Territories.
Private Land Claims.
CRUMP... on Manufactures.
’ Mines and Mining.
CRUMPACERER.- ... vn Elections, No. 3. Expenditures in the Treasury Department.
| CUMMINGS. ..:..o..ivoa- Naval Affairs.
Library.
| CURTIS, of Kansas ...... Indian Affairs.
Expenditures in the Interior Department, chairman.
:
i : Curtis, of Iowa........; Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River.
| District of Columbia.
DATZEET vo ail Ways and Means.
Rules.
DANVORD on ol Immigration and Naturalization, chairman.
DAVENPORT i one Elections, No. I.
> DAVEY... cnn Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
Accounts.
:
| DAVIDSON. =i. on Railways and Canals.
Patents.
| DAVIS. (oi . ohie Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
| DAVISON. . iain) Seis Elections, No. 2.
War Claims.
DAVION he veda Naval Affairs.
Revision of the Laws.
DEARMOND ...5. Judiciary.
Education.
is Pensions.
DE VRIES... conti Public Lands.
Census, Select Committee on.
| |
DE GRAFFENREID .. . ... Railways and Canals. |
POVENER ul ie
PRICES . ete oi ren
BENT ON ea ae she va
BERGUSSON.... :f. eye os
TISCHER ict sia
BrMZGHERALD. «a. i vies
BI ZPA TRICE. va uiioons
FLEMING ©. coe bas
BLETCHER. «ivi vniiaraniis
FOWLER, of New Jersey .
FOWLER, of N. Carolina. .
Congressionac Directory.
Ways and Means, chairman.
Foreign Affairs.
Accounts.
Appropriations.
Reform in the Civil Service.
Charities, etc., District of Columbia.
To Investigate Gas and Telephone Companies in the Dis-
trict of Columbia.
Ways and Means.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Enrolled Bills.
Rivers and Harbors.
Invalid Pensions.
Public Lands.
Indian Affairs.
Mines and Mining.
Judiciary.
Public Lands.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
Irrigation of Arid Lands, chairman.
Banking and Currency.
Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Ways and Means.
Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture.
Alcohol in the Arts, chairman.
Manufactures, chairman.
Pacific Railroads.
Military Affairs.
Militia.
Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Territories.
Indian Affairs.
Expenditures in the Department of Justice.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
War Claims.
Patents.
Pensions.
Pacific Railroads.
Joint Commission on Transportation of the Mails, etc.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
Territories.
Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture.
Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Territories.
Naval Affairs.
Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture.
Banking and Currency.
Immigration and Naturalization.
Education.
Militia.
Elections, No. I.
Elections, No. 2.
= Alphabetical List of Members and Commitices. 159
GARDNER... i. Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Labor, chairman.
Joint Commission on Labor, Agriculture, and Capital.
GIBSON © oo Cian, Invalid Pensions.
War Claims.
Revision of the Laws.
GILLETT ous ns Public Buildings and Grounds.
Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture, chairman.
GILLETT»: fducdiasd ion Foreign Affairs.
; Expenditures in the Navy Department.
| GRATE ne Claims. £2 : Immigration and Naturalization.
Expenditures in the Post-Office Department.
GRAHAM... oie, : |
GREEN. oi las sense Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Labor. |
GREENE... vio vans Immigration and Naturalization. |
GRIBFIN:, J... ns Expenditures in the Post-Office Department.
Military Affairs.
Territories.
GRIFYIITL = «oo iy Public Lands.
Census, Select Committee on.
GRIGG oa ova a Post-Office and Post-Roads.
(GROSVENOR ............. Ways and Means.
Mines and Mining, chairman.
GROUL nes ih es cote Appropriations. Expenditures in the War Department, chairman.
| To investigate gas and telephone companies in the Dis-
trict of Columbia.
GROW.» ois Fducation, chairman.
| GUNN ov viiinicaivnsinonn Mines and Mining.
| BAGER resins sans Private Land Claims.
| Enrolled Bills.
HAMILION . o.oo rn va Elections, No. I.
Ventilation and Acoustics.
HANDY asians Expenditures in the Post-Office Department.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
HARMER (J... oo Library, chairman.
District of Columbia.
HABITNMAN.. 0 nen Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Mines and Mining.
os HAWLEY... 5.0. Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
| Naval Affairs.
Hay oon oil Military Affairs.
| HEALWOILE.......... .... Foreign Affairs.
Ventilation and Acoustics, chairman.
Census, Select Committee on.
HEMENWAV ............ Appropriations.
Territories.
HENDERSON .. ... ra Rules.
Judiciary, chairman.
HENRY, of Connecticut. . Agriculture.
| Invalid Pensions.
; HENRY, of Indiana..... Foreign Affairs.
er Education.
160 Congressional Directory.
HENRY, of Mississippi... War Claims.
Expenditures in the Interior Department.
HENRY, of Texas....... Revision of the Laws. i
Territories. :
BrpsurN ©... 0 Interstate and Foreign Commerce, chairman.
Pacific Railroads.
FICRS. =... a, Public Buildings and Grounds.
| Patents, chairman.
| . HILBORN. xchat va Naval Affairs.
| Public Buildings and Grounds.
IH Ee Banking and Currency. i
Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
HINRICHSEN. ..........: Interstate and Foreign Commerce. |
15 Melee CER ee Foreign Affairs, chairman.
Expenditures in the State Department.
HoPRINS . viel ab., Census, Select Committee on, chairman.
Ways and Means.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
HOWARD, of Alabama... Election of President, Vice-President, and Représentatives
in Congress. 2
Expenditures in the Post-Office Department.
HowARD, of Georgia. ... Foreign Affairs.
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River.
Expenditures in the Navy Department.
HOWE. a0 say sin Manufactures.
Pensions.
HOWEEY, -..... oo. Public Buildings and Grounds.
Irrigation of Arid ILands.
Hon. ov bah van Military Affairs, chairman, |
Sy | HUNDER- doc os Territories. Pe
Manufactures.
HuRLEY oo. Naval Affairs.
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River.
Pacific Railroads.
JENRINS ol Judiciary.
District of Columbia.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
FERRC cous Sa a Military Affairs. 2
JOHNSON, of Indiana .... Banking and Currency.
JoHNSON, of N. Dakota.. Ways and Means.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic. |
Immigration and Naturalization. =
JONES, of Virginia. ...... Indian Affairs.
Private Land Claims.
Expenditures in the State Department.
JoNEs, of Washington ... Revision of the Laws.
JOX es ea Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
Accounts.
Beam... ooo on Irrigation of Arid Lands.
Expenditures in the State Department.
TERRE ey Patents.
Invalid Pensions. |
ITEVCHAMN:: vo Military Affairs. \
Post-Office and Post-Roads. -
Alphabetical List of Members and Committees. 161
TING, oes es ey duh District of Columbia.
IFIREPATRICE ....- va Elections, No. 3.
RYIrCHIN . vs vee Private Land Claims.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
BIEBERG. saves se Public Lands.
Militia.
KNOWLES..." eaeraun: Mines and Mining.
Pensions.
RENOX. ni seas Territories, chairman.
Expenditures on Public Buildings.
: - RULP, ree Public Lands.
; Manufactures.
| FACE es fan id Public Lands, chairman.
Indian Affairs.
IAME. toner, Agriculture. :
Expenditures in the Treasury Department.
LANDIS: oo nn Indian Affairs.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
Reform in the Civil Service
TaANEAM coi... Judiciary.
TATIMER..:....... cove District of Columbia.
Enrolled Bills.
TAWRENCE: .........- Elections, No. I.
Mileage.
LRNTZ. iio ese Military Affairs.
TESTER: ooo vas Rivers and Harbors. Expenditures in the State Department.
| LEwis, of Georgia....... Indian Affairs.
Mileage.
I: Lewis, of Washington... Public Lands.
| FINNEY cor. an a Elections, No. I.
£ Revision of the Laws.
FO RAUER oss eae Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Manufactures.
XPIILE. ov st eines Indian Affairs.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
TIVINGSTON ... ieee. Appropriations.
Joint Commission on Labor, Agriculture, and Capital.
TIOYD oo aan Revision of the Laws.
-  Enrolied Bills.
— LORIMER... oo hn Agriculture. Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Labor.
Joint Commission on Labor, Agriculture, and Capital.
TOUD toe, Sahn, Sonn Post-Office and Post-Roads, chairman.
Accounts.
LOUDENSLAGER ........ Naval Affairs.
Pensions, chairman.
LOVERING. . ih ss Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
Patents. :
Joint Commission on Labor, Agriculture, and Capital.
BOW. asa Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Territories,
|
i . E .
162 Congressionac Directory.
TNRRAND oii.) ions Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Revision of the Laws.
McArevn.....  .....- Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
Territories.
McCILELIAN. ...... Ways and Means.
MCCORMICK: .... +»... Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River.
Expenditures in the Post-Office Department.
0 On i RE Judiciary.
Immigration and Naturalization.
McCLEARY .. ..0.. Banking and Currency.
Labor.
McCurroce..... =... Rivers and Harbors.
Private I,and Claims.       | | ; | MeDONATLD 7... oo Military Affairs.
| Expenditures on Public Buildings.
MCDOWELL, ............ Education.
Census, Select Committee on.
MCEWAN.. ......... Claims.
Revision of the Laws.
MCINTIRE. aaa Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Private Land Claims. i
Mel AIN Coch ails ea aie . 1
McMILIIN eas Rules. |
Ways and Means. i
Alcohol in the Arts. ,
MeRAE". ... ca vy Appropriations. :
MADDOX ovoid Banking and Currency.
- Revision of the Laws.
MAGUIRE: . io. ie. Elections, No. 2.
Pacific Railroads.
MATANY ooo. ah Military Affairs.
Immigration and Naturalization.
IMATON cin ns War Claims, chairman.
MANN. ..... oi. Elections, No. TI.
| Interstate and Foreign Commerce. :
BIARSH... oo. i in, Military Affairs. : : :
Militia, chairman. h
MARSHAL, +5 .- tui... Manufactures.
MARTIN... hs vais Military Affairs.
MAXWERLL..........0. Coinage, Weights, and Measures. L
Reform in the Civil Service. :
MEEBRISON i... oc onicin vs Public Tands. |
MERCER"... L.. oes Public Buildings and Grounds, chairman.
| IMESICR 5.0 heen Flections, No. 3.
Territories.
War Claims. | ]
NVITRR. Naval Affairs.
| District of Columbia.
| Miers. Elections, No. 3.
Invalid Pensions.
MILER... Judiciary. i Militia,
- Alphabetical List of Members and Commiattees. 163
1 MILLS. oi oivh rohan esis Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Public Lands. :
MINOR... ... lo. Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Claims. Joint Committee on Disposition of Useless Papers in the
| Executive Departments, chairman.
MITCHEEY,. . vie. ie Banking and Currency.
Patents.
Election of President, Vice-President, and Representa-
tives in Congress.
MOODY ft a as Appropriations. Expenditures in the Department of Justice.
7 Joint Commission on Transportation of the Mails, ete.
| MOON; 5 aii, Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Territories.
] MORRIS 0. a. i Rivers and Harbors. Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River.
MUDD: in ois ans Railways and Canals.
District of Columbia.
NEWILANDS. Lo. 0 ol. Banking and Currency.
Foreign Affairs.
NORTON, of Ohio....... Invalid Pensions.
d NORTON, of S. Carolina.. Immigration and Naturalization.
Census, Select Committee on.
i ODBLL eens sis aaa Accounts, chairman.
p : District of Columbia.
; : Subways, District of Columbia.
GGDEN 1. do Post-Office and Post-Roads.
4 : Education.
: OLMSTED... 5 ins vis inn Flections, No. 2.
Accounts.
OSBORNE... ... uv. avin Claims. Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
: ORB oy es Railways and Canals.
: Immigration and Naturalization.
ORIEN: nh War Claims.
: : Revision of the Laws.
; OVERSTREET... Judiciary.
War Claims.
PACKER... i li, Indian Affairs.
: Expenditures in the State Department.
= BAREER...... . 0. Judiciary.
| War Claims.
| PAYNE ©... 000 ia Ways and Means.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries, chairman.
PEARCE lie Indian Affairs.
Claims.
PEARSON. : +. ian Foreign Affairs.
Reform in the Civil Service.
PERRING .. vt over vsian Printing, chairman.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
PETERS. ven District of Columbia.
5 PIERCE: . hn oe oi Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Reform in the Civil Service.
55—-3D—1ST ED 12
i
164 Congressional Directory.
PITNEY......ocoils i Appropriations.
Reform in the Civil Service.
Charities, etc., District of Columbia, chairman.
To investigate gas and telephone companies in the Dis-
trict of Columbia.
POWERS: +... a ovis Pacific Railroads, chairman.
Election of President, Vice-President, and Representa-
tives in Congress.
PRINCE... 0... Banking and Currency.
Ventilation and Acoustics.
BOG. se Appropriations. 3
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic. >
QUIGE....... i. on. Foreign Affairs. : |
Library. i
Expenditures in the State Department, chairman.
RAY. oiale oo aii, Judiciary. i
Invalid Pensions, chairman
REBVES oo. iin on Rivers and Harbors.
Patents.
BEBA......... 00 Labor. i
Expenditures in the War Department. 1
RICHARDSON... ....... District of Columbia. 1
Printing. 1
Subways, District of Columbia. !
RIDGELY ci satis Coinage, Weights, and Measures. 1
Census, Select Committee on. 1
RIRBY. <n a Claims.
Naval Affairs. i
RoE... oC ea Claims. : 1
ROBBINS... Militia.
Immigration and Naturalization.
ROBERISON. «0... vl, Ways and Means.
Reform in the Civil Service.
ROBINSON... ay, Elections, No. 2.
ROYSE. ......... TR Elections, No. 2, chairman.
Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River.
Bussey J... on Ways and Means.
Expenditures in the War Department. |
Alcohol in the Arts.
Census, Select Committee on.
SAUERHERING..-.. +." Agriculture. i |
Patents.
SAVERS. ional Appropriations.
SITLE aa Elections, No. T.
SHAPROIH nL, oa Public Lands.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
SHANNON... ma... District of Columbia.
Ventilation and Acoustics.
SHATIUC. La in Railways and Canals.
Pacific Railroads.
SHELDON ....... fen Public Lands.
Mines and Mining.
Pensions.
SHERMAN... ........ Interstate and Foreign Commerce. a
Indian Affairs, chairman.
SLAVDEN. ..... a bess,
SmrrH, of Kentucky. ....
SmrrH, of Illinois .... ...
SMITH, of Arizona.......
i SmrrH, 5. W., of Michigan
A SmrrH, W.A., of Michigan
SNOVER... wd. 0 av
SOULHEARD ..  cavii
SOUTEWICE: ra
SPATDING . 0...
SPAREMAN ©... hive i
SPERRY.. ae. in
SPIGHT tore
SPRAGUR: i Sie
SIEEVENS an anda
STEWART, of Wisconsin. .
STEWART, of New Jersey.
-
Alphabetical List of Members and Commiltiees. 165
Railways and Canals.
Labor. .
Expenditures in the Department of Justice.
Agriculture.
Education.
Agriculture.
Labor.
Pensions.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Ventilation and Acoustics.
Pacific Railroads.
Expenditures in the Treasury Department.
Judiciary.
Ventilation and Acoustics.
Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Private Land Claims, chairman.
Military Affairs.
Public Lands.
Indian Affairs.
Territories.
Invalid Pensions.
Election of President, Vice-President, and Representa-
tives in Congress.
Foreign Affairs.
Expenditures in the State Department
Agriculture.
Indian Affairs.
Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Naval Affairs.
Banking and Currency.
Fducation.
Banking and Currency.
Militia.
Rivers and Harbors.
Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Expenditures in the Post-Office Department
District of Columbia.
Reform in the Civil Service.
Accounts.
Banking and Currency.
Pensions.
Militia.
Expenditures in the War Department.
Ways and Means.
Indian Affairs.
Patents.
Public I,ands.
Pensions.
Indian Affairs.
Manufactures.
Education.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
Expenditures in the Navy Department, chairman.
166
SIRODE, ... ..
STROWD.....
STURTEVANT
SULLOWAY ..
SUILZER .. ....
SUTHERLAND
SWANSON ...
‘FAL BERT. +.
UNDERWOOD ...
UPDEGRAFF .
VANDIVER ..
VAN VOORHIS ..... ir.
VEHSLAGE . .
VINCENT. ...
WADSWORTH see 00 8s ss
Congressional Directory.
Agriculture.
Expenditures on Public Buildings.
Coinage, Weights, and Measures, chairman.
Private Land Claims.
Railways and Canals.
Ventilation and Acoustics.
Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Pensions.
Labor.
Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture.
Invalid Pensions.
Claims.
Invalid Pensions.
Expenditures in the Department of Justice, chairman.
Military Affairs.
Patents.
Private Land Claims.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
Ways and Means.
Post-Office and Post-Roads.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Labor.
Expenditures on Public Buildings.
Naval Affairs.
Mines and Mining.
Ways and Means.
Reform in the Civil Service.
Elections, No. 1, chairman.
Private Land Claims.
Railways and Canals.
Election of President, Vice-President, and Representa-
tives in Congress.
Judiciary.
Expenditures in the Treasury Department.
Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Pacific Railroads.
Mines and Mining.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
Agriculture.
Irrigation of Arid Lands.
Judiciary.
Judiciary.
Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Expenditures on Public Buildings.
Manufactures.
Education.
Banking and Currency.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
Militia.
Expenditures in the Department of Agriculture.
Railways and Canals.
Manufactures.
Agriculture, chairman.
Expenditures in the Treasury Department.
» Alphabetical List of Members and Committees. 167
WALKER, of Mass....... Banking and Currency, chairman.
Labor.
WALKER, of Virginia.... Elections, No. 3, chairman.
WANGER . . cance lalins Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
Expenditures in the Post-Office Department, chairman.
WARD os ns Mines and Mining.
Patents.
Rivers and Harbors.
WARNER. 5 esis Agriculture.
) Invalid Pensions.
t= Revision of the Laws, chairman.
WEBAVER ih vin Elections, No. 2.
War Claims.
WEYMOUTH ........ ..... Public Buildings and Grounds.
Pensions.
WHEELER, of Alabama.. Ways and Means.
Expenditures in the War Department.
WHITE, of Illinois ...... Public Buildings and Grounds.
District of Columbia.
| { \
| WHEELER, of Kentucky. Militia.
|
WHITE, of N. Carolina... Agriculture.
WILBER. stat Agriculture.
WILLIAMS, of Mississippi. Agriculture.
Foreign Affairs.
Witrrams,ofl Pa... c....:. Railways and Canals.
Mines and Mining.
WILSON oo etnieiis sin irivis ne Immigration and Naturalization.
Expenditures in the Navy Department.
WISE: ivi has Census, Select Committee on. :
VOST hive nl Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
Claims.
YOUNG. och ve os Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
Expenditures in the War Department.
ZENOR ..... vhs Indian Affairs.
168
:
Congressional
Directory.
COAT ROOM
NN
SOUTHERN LOBBY
SENATOR’S LOBBY
a’.
EP Z w
COAT ROOM
E PRESID
I
TTT
A8€07
Ny3lsv3
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NOILd30TY S§31avi
Baar oC Pe EE a:
V. P., Vice-President.
Sec., Secretary.
C..C., Chief Clerk.
L. C., Legislative Clerk.
(Democrats in Roman.
. Aldrich, Nelson W., Rhode Island.
. ALLEN, WILLIAM V., Nebraska.
. Allison, William B., Towa.
. Bacon, Augustus O., Georgia.
. Baker, Lucien, Kansas. :
. Bate, William B., Tennessee.
. Berry, James H., Arkansas.
. Burrows, Julius C., Michigan.
. BUTLER, MARION, North Carolina.
. Caffery, Donelson, Louisiana.
. CANNON, FRANK J., Utah.
. Carter, Thomas H., Montana.
. Chandler, William E., New Hampshire,
. Chilton, Horace, Texas.
. Clark, Clavence D., Wyoming.
. Clay, Alexander S., Georgia.
. Cockrell, Francis M., Missouri.
. Cullom, Shelby M., Illinois.
. Daniel, John W., Virginia.
. Davis, Cushman K., Minnesota.
. Deboe, William J., Kentucky.
. Elkins, Stephen B., West Virginia.
. Fairbanks, Charles W., Indiana.
. Faulkner, Charles F., West Virginia.
. Foraker, Joseph B., Ohio.
. Frye, William P., Maine.
. Gallinger, Jacob H., New Hampshire.
. Gear, John H., Towa.
. Gorman, Arthur P., Maryland.
. Gray, George, Delaware.
. Hale, Eugene, Maine.
ARTA NARS OR RNR
DIRECTORY OF THE SENATE.
R.
D.
37
C., Reading Clerk.
, Doorkeeper and Assistants.
C., Journal Clerk.
R., Official Reporters.
GARRET A. HOBART, Vice-President and President of the Senate.
William P. Frye, President pro tempore of the Senate.
Silverites in CAPITAL ITALICS.) Republicans in Jfalics.
73.
S55.
87.
. Hawley, Joseph R., Connecticut.
. HEITFELD, HENRY, Idaho.
. Hoar, George F., Massachusetts.
. Jones, James K., Arkansas.
. JONES, JOHN P., Nevada.
. Kenney, Richard R., Delaware.
Populists in SMALL CAPITALS.
Hanna, Marcus A., Ohio.
Hansbrough, Henry Clay, North Dakota.
HARRIS, WILLIAM A., Kansas.
KYLE, JAMES H., South Dakota.
. Lindsay, William, Kentucky.
. Lodge, Henry Cabot, Massachusetts.
. Mallory, Stephen R., Florida.
. MANTLE, LEE, Montana.
. Martin, Thomas S., Virginia.
. Mason, William E., Illinois.
. McBride, George W., Oregon.
. McEnery, Samuel D., Louisiana.
. McLaurin, John IL., South Carolina.
. McMillan, James, Michigan.
. Mills, Roger Q., Texas.
. Mitchell, John I,., Wisconsin.
. Money, H. D. S., Mississippi.
. Morgan, John T., Alabama.
. Morrill, Justin S.,- Vermont.
. Murphy, Edward, jr., New York,
. Nelson, Knute, Minnesota.
. Pasco, Samuel, Florida.
. Penrose, Boies, Pennsylvania.
. Perkins, George C., California.
. PETTIGREW, RICHARD F., South Dakota.
P.,   Press Reporters.
S., Sergeant-at-Arms.
. Pettus, Edmund W., Alabama.
. Platt, Orville H., Connecticut.
. Platt, Thomas C., New York.
. Pritchard, Jeter C., North Carolina.
. Proctor, Redfield, Vermont.
. Quay, Matthew S., Pennsylvania.
. Rawlins, Joseph IL,., Utah.
. Roach, William N., North Dakota.
. Sewell, William J., New Jersey.
. Shoup, George L., Idaho.
. Simon, Joseph, Oregon.
. Smith, James, jr., New Jersey.
. Spooner, John C., Wisconsin.
. STEWART, WILLIAM M., Nevada.
. Sullivan, Will V. Mississippi.
. TELLER, HENRY M., Colorado.
. Thurston, John M., Nebraska.
. Tillman, Benjamin R., South Carolina.
. Turley, Thomas B., Tennessee.
. TURNER, GEORGE, Washington.
. Turpie, David, Indiana.
. Vest, George Graham, Missouri.
. Warren, Francis E., Wyoming.
. Wellington, George L., Maryland.
. Wetmore, George P., Rhode Island.
. White, Stephen M., California.
. Wilson, John L., Washington.
. Wolcott, Edward O., Colorado.
. Vacant,
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J0U0LSSIASUOT)
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DIRECTORY OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THOMAS B. REED, Speaker.
Democrats in /Zalics.     Populists, Fusionists, and Silverites in SMALL CAPS.   Republicans in Roman.
77 Acheson, E. F.
13 Adams, Robt., jr.
106 Aldrich, Wm. F.
105 Alexander, DeA.S
164 Arnold, W. C.
173 Babcock, J. W.
51 Barber, I. A.
6 Barham, J. A.
71 Barney, S. S.
112 Barrows, S. J.
68 Bartholdt, Rich.
100 Beach, C. B.
43 Belden, J. J.
55 Belford, J. M.
74 Belknap, H. R.
67 Bennett, C. C.
113 Bingham, H. H.
35 Bishop, R. P.
14 Booze, W. S.
140 Boutell, H. S.
179 Boutelle, C. A.
162 Brewster, H. C.
135 Broderick, Case.
120 Bromwell, J. H.
45 Brosius, M.
157 Brown, S. W.
175 Brownlow, W. P.
37 Bull, Melville.
131 Burton, 1. FE
15 Butler, 7S
166 Cannon, J. G.
91 Capron, A. B.
2 Chickering, C. A.
18 Clarke, F. G.
110 Cochrane, A. V. S.
160 Codding, J. H
176 Colson, D. G.
111 Connell, Wm.
69 Cooper, H. A.
119 Corliss, J. B.
122 Cousins, R.G.
36 Crump, R. 0.
125 Crumpacker, E.D.
34 Curtis, Charles.
30 Dalzell, John.
66 Danford, I.
WEST SIDE.
88 Davenport, S. A.
167 Davidson, J. H.
165 Davison, G. M.
168 Dayton, A. G.
— Dick, Charles.
72 Dingley, Nelson.
144 Dolliver, J. P.
106 Dovener, B. B.
118 Eddy, F. M.
1 Ellis, W. R.
163 Evans, Walter.
97 Faris, G. W.
174 Fenton, L. J.
42 Fischer, I. FF.
27 Fletcher, Loren.
60 Foote, W.T'., jr.
85 Foss, G. KE.
26 Fowler, C. N.
145 Gardner, J. J.
141 Gibson, H. R.
109 Gillet, C. W.
24 Gillett, F. H.
128 Graff, J. V.
— Graham, W. H.
133 Griffin, M.
40 Grosvenor, C. H.
49 Hager, A. L.
21 Hamilton, E. I.
148 Harmer, A. C.
116 Hawley, R. B.
172 Heatwole, J.P.
31 Henry, C. IL.
23 Henry, E. S.
178 Hepburn, W. P.
147 Hilborn, S. G.
22 Hill, E. J
99 Hopkins, A. J.
17 Howe, J. R.
137 Howell, B. F.
2 Hull: J. AY,
81 Hurley, D. M.
171 Jenkins, J. J.
95 Johnson, H. U.
92 Grow, Galusha A.
47 Hemenway, J.A.
39 Henderson, D. B.
139 Johnson, M. N.
i121 Joy, C.F.
l117 Kerr, W. S.
| 12 Ketcham, J. H.
90 Kirkpatrick, W.S.
83 Knox, W. S.
78 Kulp, 'M. H.
1143 Landis, C. B.
107 Lawrence, CG. P.
{103 Linney, R. Z.
146 Littauer, L. N.
159 Lorimer, Wm.
7 Loudenslager, H.C
142 Lovering, W. C.
58 Low, P. B.
5 Lybrand, A.
93 McCall, S.W.
134 McCleary, 378
75 McDonald, John.
28 McEwan, T., jr.
101 McIntire, W. W.
104 Mahany, R. B.
8 Mahon, T. M.
158 Mann, J. R.
8o Mercer, D. H.
102 Mesick, W. S.
170 Miller, Warren.
96 Mills, D. W.
177 Minor, E.S.
82 Mitchell, JM.
41 Moody, W. H.
25 Morris, Page.
123 Mudd, 5
s7.0dell,; B. B., jr.
127 Olmsted, M. E.
48 Overstreet, Jesse.
155 Packer, H. B.
138 Parker, R. W.
87 Payne, S. E.
136 Pearce, C. E.
50 Da Geo. D.
32 Pitney, M
124 Powers, H. H.
46 Prince, Gow,
151 Pugh, 5 J:
4 Quigg, Le E.
53Ray, G. W.
70 Reeves, Walter,
54 Robbins, KE. E.
126 Royse, I,. W.
62 Russell, C. A.
132 Sauerhering, E.
11 Shannon, R. C.
84 Shattuc, W. B.
19 Sherman, 7.5.
39 Simpkins, John.
169 Smith, Geo. W.
76 Smith, S. W.
94 Smith, Wm. A.
52 Snover, H.G.
59 Southwick, G. N.
153 Spalding, Geo.
33 Sperry, N. D 38 Sprague, C. F.
29 Steele, G. W.
73 Stevens, F.C.
98 Stewart, A.
150 Stewart, J. F.
10 Stone, C. W.
152 Strode, J. B.
89 Sturtevant, J. C.
156 Sulloway, C. A.
154 Tawney, J. A.
64 Tayler, R. W.
161 Tongue, T. H.
65 Updegraff, Thos.
63 Van Voorhis, H.C.
130 Walker, J. H.
56 Ward, W. L,.
129 Warner, V.
115 Weaver, W. L.
44 White, G. E.
180 White, G. H.
108 Wilber, D. B.
86 Williams, M. B.
149 Yost, Jacob.
114 Young, J.R.
79 Vacant.
16 Vacant.
9 Vacant.
3 Wadsworth, J. W.
118 Adamson, W. C.
103 Allen, J. M.
71 Bailey, J. W.
175 Baud, S. 7.
170 BAKER, JEHU.
3 Baker, Wm. B.
163 Ball, T. H.
178 Bankhead, J. H.
100 BARLOW, C. A.
83 Barrett, W. E.
87 Bartlett, C. L.
171 BELL, J. C.
61 Benner, G. J.
102 Benton, M. E
44 Berry, A. S.
70 Bland, R. P.
128 Bodine, R. NN.
14 BOTKIN, J.D.
48 Bradley, 7. J.
158 Brantley, W. G.
6 Brenner, J. L.
177 Brewer, Willis.
176 Broussard, R. F.
151 Brucker, Ferd.
16 Brumm, C. N.
94 Brundidge,S., jr.
156 Burke, R. E.
53 Burleigh, E. C.
50 CALLAHAN, Y Y.
153 Camp bell, LR
139 Carmack, Ww.
74 CASTLE, 2 H.
149 Catchings, 7. C.
20 Weymouth, G.W.
13 Clardy, J. D.
132 Clark, Champ.
34 Clark, S. M.
28 Clayton, H. D.
18 Cochran, C. F.
37 Connolly, J. A.
96 Cooney, James.
97 Cooper, S. B.
10 Cowherd, W. S.
22.Cox, NV. N. :
157 Cranford, I.
58 Cummings, A. J.
54 Curtis, G. M.
EAST SIDE.
127 Davey, R. C.
121 Davis, R. W.
126 De Armond, D. A.
29 De Vries, Marion.
147 Dinsmore, H. A.
17 Dockery, A.M.
107 Dorr, C..P.
112 Driggs, E. H.
63 Elliott, William.
109 Ermentrout, D.
98 Fergusson, H. B.
9 Fitzgerald, J. F.
23 Fitzpatrick, 7%.
154 Fleming, W. H.
10I FOWLER, J. E.
76 Fox, A. F.
45 Gaines, J. W.
3I GREENE, W.T,.
7 Griffith, F. M.
41 Griggs, J. M.
56 Grout, W. W.
173 GUNN, JAMES.
129 Handy, L. I.
81 HARTMAN, C. S.
88 Hay, James.
75 Henry, Patrick.
162 Henry, R. L.
33 Hicks, J.D.
115 Hinrichsen, W. H.
15 Hitt, R. R.
16g HOWARD, M. W.
119 Howard, W.M.
133 Hunter, ‘A o
69 JETT, TT. M.
139 Johnson, M. N.
95 Jones, W. A.
167 JONES, W. C.
135 KELLEY, J. E.
143 King, William H.
42 Kitchin, W. W.
124 Ki leberg, Rudolph.
134 KNOWLES, F.
2lacey, J. F.
91 Lamb, John.
go Lanham, S. W. T.
159 De Graffenveid, £C,
161 Latimer, A. C.
47 Lentz, [. J.
5 Lester, R. E.
26 Lewis, E. B.
168 Lewss, J. H.
68 Little iF S.
III Livingston, L. F.
140 Lloyd, James 7.
36 Loud, E. F.
84 McAleer, Wm.
43 McClellan, Geo. B.
136 MCCORMICK, N.B.
64 McCulloch, P. D.
82 McDowell, J. A.
— McLain, F. A.
66 McMillin, Benton.
93 McRae, 7. C.
110 Maddox, J. IW.
72 Maguire, J. G.
4 Marsh, B. F.
146 Marshall, G. A.
131 MARTIN, C. H.
21 MAXWELL, S.
38 Meekison, D.
24 Meyer, Adolph.
20 Muers, R. IW.
120 Moon, J. A.
117 NEWLANDS, F. G.
137 Norton, J.
39 Norton, oA A.
174 Ogden, H. IV.
65 Osbor ne, J. E.
125 Otley, P.
78 Otjen, T.
80 Pearson, R.
179 PETERS, M. S.
89 Pierce, R. A.
12 Rhea, J. S.
46 Richardson, J. D.
30 RIDGELY, E. R.
25 Rixey, J. F.
166 Robb, E. A.
172 Robertson, .S. M.
141 Robinson, J. M.
59 Sayers, J.D.
11 Settle, E. E.
5I SHAFROTH, J. F.
77.8helden,>C. D.
35 Showalter, J. B.
99 SHUFORD, A. C.
73 SIMPSON, JERRY.
27 Sims,
148 SKINNER, H.
57 Slayden, J. L
60 Smith, D. H.
116 Smith, Marcus A.
3 Southard, J. H.
92 Sparkman, S. M.
— .Spight, Thos.
67 Stallings, J. F.
I45 STARK, W. L.
155 Stephens, J. H.
165 Stokes, J. WW.
40 Strait, T. J.
130 STROWD, W. EF.
86 Sulzer, William.
144 SUTHERLAND,RD
164 Swanson, C. A.
180 Zalbert, WW. J.
114 Tale, F.C.
160 Zaylor, G. W.
122 Zerrvy, W.L.
z Thorp, R.L.
8 TopD, A. M.
49 Underwood, o..
152 Vandiver, W. D.
85 Vehslage, J. H. G.
104 VINCENT, W. D.
55 Walker, J. A.
32 Wanger, 1. P.
62 Wheeler, CAE.
138 Wheeler, Josepr.
113 Williams, J. S.
123 Wilson,Stanyarne
105 Wise, R. A.
19 Zenor, w.rT.
150 Vacant.
52 Vacant.
142 Vacant.
106 Vacant.
"SIRWVIUISILIIY]
JO
100]
lI
172 Congressional Directory:
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
President of the Senate. —GARRET A. HOBART, 21 Lafayette square.
President pro lempore.—William P. Frye, The Hamilton.
Secretary to the Vice-President.—Y¥rederick Evans, Metropolitan Club.
Messenger to the Vice-President.—H. Bastianelli, 331 Maryland avenue NE.
CHAPLAIN.
Rev. William H. Milburn, The Cairo.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
Secretary of the Senate.—William R. Cox, Shoreham.
Chief Clerk.—John S. McEwan, Congressional Hotel.
Principal Legislative Clerk.—Henry H. Gilfry, 1737 Seventeenth street NW.
Reading Clerk.—A. C. Parkinson, 148 D street SE.
Minute and Journal Clerk.—H. B. McDonald, 1169 Nineteenth street NW.
Financial Clerk.—R. B. Nixon, 415 M street NW.
Assistant Financial Clerk.—Peter M. Wilson, 1901 OQ street NW.
Enrolling Clerk.—B. S. Platt, 1421 Binney street NW.
Clerks.—William B. Turner, 502 B street NE.; H. R. Cunningham, The Wellington;
T'. G. Garrett, Linden, Md.; C. A. Norcross, 222 New Jersey avenue; C. C. Mor-
row, The Avon; W. S. De Wolf, 1536 I street NW.; E. L. Givens, Hotel Varnum;
George G. Graves, 1343 L street NW.; Park Marshall, 101 Second street NE.;
R. P. Troy, 243 Delaware avenue NE.
Keeper of Stationery.—Charles N. Richards, tor Massachusetts avenue NW.
Assistant Keeper of Stationery.—Lester C. Baker, 1848 Wyoming avenue NW.
Assistant in Stationery Room .—John 1,. Nichols, 458 C street NW.
Messengers.—E. A. Hills, go3 French street; Lee McMillan, The Avon, 242 North
Capitol street. : LIBRARY.
Librarian.—A. W. Church, 1706 Oregon avenue NW.
Assistant Librarian.—James M. Baker; 1409 Howard avenue NW.
Assistant Librarian.—Cliff Warden, goo Twenty-third street NW.
CLERKS AND MESSENGERS TO COMMITTEES.
Additional Accommodations for the Library of Congress.—Clerk, James K. Jones, jr.,
915 M street NW.
Agriculture and Forestry.—Clerk, Brainard Avery, 1618 Rhode Island avenue.
Appropriations.—Clerk, Thomas P. Cleaves, 1819 Tenth street NW.; assistant clerk,
Arthur B. Shelton, 1918 Fifteenth street NW.; messenger, Christian Chritzman, 154
A street NE.
Census.—Clerk, Isaac Hamburger, 1432 Stoughton street NW.
Civil Service and Retrenchment.—Clerk, Wash. S. Hyams, go2 Fast Capitol street.
Claims.—Clerk, Thomas F. Dawson, 306 B street NE.; assistant clerk, C. G.Northup,
118 Fourth street NE.; messenger, S. F. Tappan, corner Eighth and G streets NE.
Coast Defenses.—Clerk, E. C. Giltner, 29 B street NW.
Commerce.—Clerk, Woodbury Pulsifer, 1432 N street NW.; assistant clerk, William
F. White, 1402 I, street NW.
Conference of Minority.—Clerk, C. E. Schnapp, 12 B street NE.
Contingent Expenses.—Clerk, Eugene Davis, North Takoma, Md.
Corporations Organized in District of Columbia.—Clerk, Fred. Harper.
District of Columbia.—Clerk, Charles Moore, 2013 R street NW.; messenger, C. S.
Draper, 325 A street SE.
Education and Labor.—Clerk, A. D. Tinsley, The Varnum.
Engrossed Bills.—Clerk, F. M. Cockrell, jr., 1518 R street NW.; messenger, Walter
Mitchell, 324 Fast Capitol street.
Enrolled Bills.—Clerk, H. J. Rumrille, Hotel Normandie.
Establish the University of the United States.—Clerk, William J. Feaga, The
Normandie.
Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service.—Clerk, J. S. Graydon, The
Colonial.
Finance.—Clerk, James Swan Morrill, No. 1 Thomas circle; statistical clerk, Benja-
min Durfee, 639 East Capitol street; messenger, George M. Taylor, 218 A street SE.
Fisheries.—Clerk, Frank H. Sawyer, 227 New Jersey avenue SE.
Five Civilized Tribes of Indians.—Clerk, A. Hansell Baker, 720 Twelfth street NW.
Lg
Officers of the Senate. 175
Foreign Relations.—Clerk, Earle S. Goodrich, 1301 K street NW.; assistant clerks,
Hawkins Taylor, jr., 56 B street NE., and Peter J. Healy, 218 New Jersey avenue
NW.; messenger, D. W. Wilson, 229 Massachusetts avenue NE.
Forest Reservations and Protection of Game.—Clerk, Dell J. Mott, 320 Delaware
avenue NE.
Geological Survey.—Clerk, Colin H. Livingstone, 3521 Thirteenth street NW.
Immzigration.—Clerk, Frank J. Richmann, 240 North Capitol street.
Improvement of Mississippi River and Tributaries.—Clerk, C. H. Hicks, 202 Indiana
avenue NW.
Indian Affairs.—Clerk, W. S. Bowen, 219 Four-and-a-half street NW.
Indian Depredations.—Clerk, A. P. Sawyer, The Cairo.
International Expositions.—Clerk, FE. C. Snyder.
Interstate Commerce.—Clerk, Daniel A. Ray, 1311 Roanoke street NW.
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands.—Clerk, C. M. Smith, 1848 Wyoming
avenue NW. :
Judiciary.—Clerk, E. C. Goodwin, 1005 H street NW.; assistant clerk, William
Howard Garland, 919 I street NW.
Library.—Clerk, Henry A. Vale, 1925 Thirteenth street NW.; messenger, James
A. Abbott, go6 M street NW.
Manufactures.—Clerk, Calvin K. Lowe, 458 C street NW.
Military Affairs.—Clerk, William Pitkin Huxford, 1808 H street NW.; assistant
clerk, Royal W. Thompson, 702 Nineteenth street NW.; messenger, Charles E.
Hooks, 115 Sixth street SE. :
Mines and Mining. —Clerk, Charles J. Kappler.
National Banks.—Clerk, Miles Taylor, 222 F street NW.
Naval Affairs.—Clerk, Pitman Pulsifer, 1432 N street NW.
Nicaraguan Canal.—Clerk, George W. Morgan, 138 R street NE.
Organization, elc., Executive Departments.—Clerk, Francis H. Hoover, 2109 S street
NW.
. Patents.—Clerk, Charles G. Phelps, 1416 K street NW.
Pensions.—Clerk, J. H. Walker; assistant clerks, W. H. Gallinger, The Elsmere; S.
C. Smyth; messenger, D. S. Corser, 1304 G street NW.
Potomac River Front.—Clerk, S. W. Faulkner.
Post-Offices and Post-Roads.—Clerk, Chas. A. Cotterill, 1347 Kenesaw avenue NW.;
assistant clerk, W. K. Fleming, 228 New Jersey avenue SE.; messenger, J. W.
Shea, The Litchfield.
Pacific Railroads.—Clerk, F. A. Pinney, 1229 N street NW.
Printing. —Clerk, George Cabot Lodge, 1765 Massachusetts avenue; messenger,
Robert G. Proctor.
Private Land Claims.—Clerk, F. M. Cox, 209 First street SE.
Privileges and Elections.—Clerk, Clarence Johnson, The Fredonia.
Public Buildings and Grounds.—Clerk, William F. Wright, The Luzon, 2501 Penn-
sylvania avenue.
Public Health and National Quarvantine.—Clerk, George Pugh Vest, 2106 O street
NW.
Public Lands.—Clerk, Fred. Dennett, 320 Massachusetts avenue NE.
Railroads.—Clerk, Edmund J. Wells, 321 South Capitol street.
Relations with Canada.—Clerk, Horace C. Reed, 717 Tenth street NW.
Revision of the Laws.—Clerk, Henry M. Rose. -
Revolutionary Claims.—Clerk, C. W. McFee.
Rules.—Clerk, Edward B. Aldrich, The Bancroft.
Territories.—Clerk, Addison I’. Smith, 316 B street NE.
70 Investigate Trespassers upon Indian Lands.—Clerk, Bennett B. Cushman.
Transportation Routes to the Seaboard. —Clerk, Albert H. Howe, Arlington Hotel,
Transportation and Sale of Meat Products.—Clerk, Robert W. Cantrell, 1424 New
York avenue NW.
Woman Suffrage.—Clerk, W. H. Hyatt, 507 Sixth street NW.
OFFICE OF THE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS.
Sergeant-at-Avms of the Senate.—Richard J. Bright, 130 B street NE.
Assistant Doorkeeper.—Alonzo H. Stewart, 204 Fourth street SE.
Acting Assistant Doorkeeper.—B. W. Layton, Riggs House.
Assistant Messenger on floor of Senate.—R. H. Riddleberger, 1601 Fifteenth
street NW.
POST-OFFICE.
Postmaster of the Senate.—James A. Crystal, 108 Fifth street NW.
Assistant Postmaster.—S. A. Jonas, 243 North Capitol street.
A
174 : Congressional Directory. i
DOCUMENT ROOM.
Superintendent. —Amzi Smith, 117 C street SE.
First Assistant.—George H. Boyd, 2406 Fourteenth street NW.
FOLDING ROOM.
Superintendent.—Charles H. Pirtle, 118 Tenth street NE.
Assistant Superintendent. —Walter F. Collins, 912 Pennsylvania avenue SE.
HEATING AND VENTILATING.
Chief Engineer.—T. A. Jones, 946 F street SW,
OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE.
SPEAKER. |
The Speaker.— THOMAS B. REED, The Shoreham.
Private Secretary.—Amos 1,. Allen, 1005 H street NW.
Clerk at the Speaker's Table.—Asher C. Hinds.
Messenger.—Henry Neal, 415 Fifth street SE.
CHAPLAIN.
Rev. Henry N. Couden, 106 C street SE.
OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHERS TO COMMITTEES.
Will J. Kehoe, 1620 Eighteenth street NW.
George C. Lafferty, 25 Lafayette square. :
J. E. Johnson, assistant, 1120 Connecticut avenue NW.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK.
Clerk of the House.—Alexander McDowell, 209 A street SE.
Chief Clerk.—William J. Browning, The Varnum.
Journal Clerk.—Thomas H. McKee, 7 Grant place.
Assistant Journal Clerk.—Herman A. Philips, 629 East Capitol street.
Reading Clerks.—Dennis E. Alward, 1527 I street NW.; E. L. Lampson, 313 Fast
Capitol street. ;
Tally Clerk.—Frank H. Wakefield, Willard’s Hotel.
Printing and Bill Clerk.—Charles T. Parker, Hotel Vendome.
Disbursing Clerk.—Henry Robinson, 206 A street SE.
Assistant Disbursing Clerk.—Frank J. Stillman, 3430 P street NW.
File Clerk.—Walter H. French, National Hotel. :
Assistant File Clerk.—]. M. House, 1315 M street NW.
Enrolling Clerk.—C. R. McKenney, The Elsmere.
Assistant Enrolling Clerk.—C. Carroll Marsh, 121 Maryland avenue NE. =
Resolution and Petition Clerk.—Richard Theophilus.
Newspaper Clerk.—]. W. H. Reisinger, 209 A street NE,
Index Clerk.—Thomas Parran, 221 A street SE.
Assistant Index Clerk.—S. C. Dinger.
Distributing Clerk.—A. C. Smith, 103 Second street NE.
Stationery Clerk.—John 1,. Morrison, 200 A street SE.
Bookkeeper.—R. E. Fleharty, 121 Fifth street NE.
Locksmith.—Daniel P. Hickling, 232 Third street NW.
Clerks.—Charles S. Hoyt, The Varnum; H. IL. Overstreet, 505 P street NW;
Jonas M. Preston, 201 C street NW.; David Moore, 200 Indiana avenue MW.;
Ora M. Enyart; J. A. Gibson; J. G. Bunell, 310 A street NE.
DOCUMENT ROOM.
\
Clerk.—John H. Evans, 231 North Capitol street. -s
Assistant Clerk.—W. P. Scott, 111 Second street NW,
Officers of the House. \ 175
LIBRARY.
Librarian.—C. B. Brockway, The Varnum.
Assistants. —George W. Sabine, 621 Fourth street NW.; Henry W.Campbell, 2509
Pennsylvania avenue NW.
Messengers.—Aaron Russell, 1231 T' street NW.; Charles N. Thomas, The Varnum.
OFFICE OF THE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS.
Sergeant-at-Arms.—Benjamin F. Russell, 324 Fast Capitol street.
Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms.—Edwin S. Pierce, 1354 Yale street NW.
Cashier. —=1 I. White, 1738 Riggs street NW.
Zeller.—W. H. Estey, 405 A street SE.
Bookkeeper.—Edward Reichard, 306 North Corolina avenue SE.
Messenger.—James M. Kenney, 146 A street NE.
Page.—]Julius McAfee, 209 First street NE.
Laborer —Charles H. Christian, 621% B street NE.
OFFICE OF THE DOORKEEPER.
Doorkeeper of the House.—W. J. Glenn, Willard’s Hotel. :
Assistant Doorkeeper.—B. W. Kennedy, 156 D street NE.
Department Messenger.—Benjamin Vail, 314 F street NE. |
Special Employees.—John T. Chancey, 221 I street NW.; F. B. Knight, 335 C street
NW; James F. English, 115 Pennsylvania avenue NW.; Isaac R. Hil" 408 2 street
SE.
Special Messengers.—George Jenison, Hotel Dunbarton; George I,.. Browning, 1717
De Sales street NW.; C. W. Coombs, 101 F street NE.
Chief Pages.—Robert Thompson ; Griffin Halstead, 1029 Connecticut avenue.
Messengers.—C. H. Mann, 627 A street NE.; Frank A. George, 127 Third street NE.;
A.J. Maxham, 235 Eighth street NE.; J. B. Potter, 507 B street NE.; Harry J. Cone,
234 F street NW.; W. R. Householder, 720 Tenth street NW.; W. F. Scott, 217
Third street SE. James Etter, 234 1 New Jersey avenue NW.; B.C. Gerwig;
Charles H. Roberts, 225 Fifth street SE.; George W. McMorris, 2011 H street NW.;
John E. Cushman, 616 C street NE.; Ww. C. Jones, Charles H. Allen, W. B. Correll,
Edward P. Landus, John R. Pierce, William J. Hemingway.
Messengers on the Soldiers’ Roll.—S. H. Decker, 515 A street SE.; James H. Shouse;
William Irving, 321 A street NE.; Hugh Lewis, 222 G street NW.; J. I. McConnell,
g9o5 East Capitol street; Fernando Page, 51 D street SKE.; John Rome, 315 First
street SE.; J. A. Stewart, 127 Third street NE.: J..A Travis, 1008 East Capitol
street; J. Ww. White, 424 Stanton place NE.; E. S, "Williams, 101 Second street NE. ;
JR. Whitacre, 320 Tenth street SE.; E. I. Currier, Leroy J. Hooker,
FOLDING ROOM.
Superintendent.—FE. B. Lyon, Willard’s Hotel.
Chief Clerk.—H. O. Haukness, 604 F street NE.
Clerks.—]. W. Herndon, Alexandria, Va.; Silas F. Scott, 603 North Carolina
avenue SE.
Assistant Clerk.—Theron Potts, 16 Fourth street NE.
Foreman.—]. M. McKay, 2123 K street NW.
DOCUMENT ROOM.
Superintendent.—C. H. Pierce, Willard’s Hotel.
Assistant Superintendent. —H. B. Herbert, 207 Third street NE.
Special Clerk.—Joel Grayson, Vienna, Va. |
File Clerk.—]Jud P. Walker, 310 A street NE. |
Assistant File Clerk.—W. H. H. Wasson, 200 A street SE.
CLERKS TO COMMITTEES. |
Accounts—Clerk, W. G Hastings, The Varnum.
Agriculture. — Clerk, Charles A. Gibson, 1602 Thirteenth street NW.
Appropriations. Clerk, James C. Courts, 1837 Kalorama avenue NW. ; assistant der
John D. Cremer, 146 D ‘street SE.; messenger, Kennedy F. Rea, Cutler House.
176 Congressional Directory.
Banking and Currency.—Clerk, Frank Roe Batchelder, 1938 Fifth street NW.
Claims.—Clerk, W. D. Williams.
Coinage, Weights, and Measures.—Clerk, Ralph W. Stone, 46 B street NE.
District of Columbia.—Clerk, Harry Wilder Barney, 229 North Capitol street.
Education.—Clerk, William J. Pike.
Elections No. 1.—Clerk, Edward A. King.
Elections No. 2.—Clerk, William A. Martin, 912 Nineteenth street NW.
Elections No. 3.—Clerk, Gaylord E. Goodell, 213 New Jersey avenue NW.
Enrolled Bills.—Clerk, Edward E. Davis, The Litchfield.
Foreign Affairs.—Clerk, Henry 1. Hayes, 113 First street NE.
Immigration and Naturalization. —Clerk, T. J. Danford.
Indian Affairs.—Clerk, Harry E. Devendorf, 310 A street NE.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce.—Clerk, Elijah Lewis, Box 475 House of Repre-
resentatives; assistant clerk, Howard Tedford.
Invalid Pensions.—Clerk, J. Johnson Ray; assistant clerk, Lena D. Hakes; exaru-
iner detailed from the Pension Bureau, H. W. Blanchard, 926 North Carolina avenue
SE. Irrigation of Arid Lands.—A. W. Patterson, 502 B street NE.
Judiciary.—Clerk, George H. Morisey, 236 New Jersey avenue NW.
Labor.—Clerk, John G. Shreve, 206 A street SE.
Library.—Clerk, H. S. Reeside, 1239 Vermont avenue NW.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries.—Clerk, Arthur E. Blauvelt.
Militia. —Clerk, George N. Brown, 125 A street NE.
Military Affairs.—Clerk, Herman D. Reeve, 16 Third street SE. ; assistant clerk, John
H. Garber.
Mines and Mining. —Clerk, M. R. Blumenberg, 1708 Q street NW.
Naval Affairs.—Clerk, Joseph W. Bartlett, 214 Delaware avenue NE.
Pacific Railroads.—Clerk, A. B. Veazey, The Stratford.
Patents.—Clerk, T.-S. Davis, 434 New Jersey avenue SE.
Pensions.—Clerk, W. W. Miller; examiner detailed from Pension Bureau, D. S. Porter,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Post-Office and Post-Roads.—Clerk, Henry F. Dodge.
Printing. —Clerk, O. B. Talley. :
Private Land Claims.—Clerk, John D. Morgan, 1234 I street NW.
Public Buildings and Grounds.—Clerk, William Herbert Wheeler, 1303 Roanoke
street NW.
Public Lands.—Clerk, William M. Reece, 16 Third street SE.
Railways and Canals.—Clerk, James S. Mitchell, 1005 Thirteenth street NW.
Reform in the Civil Service.—Clerk, Fred L. Fishback, 1461 S street NW.
Rivers and Harbors.—Clerk, 1,. I,. Hanchett, The Varnum.
Rules.—Clerk, Amos I,. Allen, 1005 H street NW.
Ter rvitories.— Clerk, C. H. Ridenour, 2027 Q street NW.
War Claims.—Clerk, George W. Fry, 20 Third street SE.; assistant clerk, A. J. W.
Hutton, The Oxford; clerk to continue digest of claims, J. B. Holloway, Falls
Church, Va. :
Ways and Means.—Clerk, Edward N. Dingley, The Hamilton; assistant clerk,
Everett B. Norton, The Howard; messenger, William W. Evans, 1311 Riggs street
NW.
HEATING AND VENTILATING.
Chief Engineer.—H. W. Taylor, 100 Fifth street NE.
Assistant Engineers.—B. H. Morse, 2138 G street NW. ; E. B. Burke, 628 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NW.
POST-OFFICE.
Postmaster.—Joseph C. McElroy, 220 A street SE.
Assistant Postmaster.—Paul S. Bryan, 5 C street SE.
Messengers.—R. J. Duncan, 806 Tenth street NW. ; Edgar Ellis, 202 Indiana avenue
NW.: D. B. Webster, 1127 C street SE.; G. V. Howard, 202 Indiana avenue NW. ;
C. L. Odor, 86 M street NW.; A. H. Davison, 1221 I street NW.; E. A. Smith, 86
M street NW.: Fred. Hedge, 915 Eighth street NW.; L. E. Bridgeman, 220 A street
SE.: W. P. Shepard, Indiana House; Joseph Hannum, 218 C street NW. ; Wilfred
Jessup, 1 B street NW.; Fred. Ellaby, 228 New Jersey avenue NW. L. Osborn,
1414 S street NW.; M. Culp; W. M. Hail, 715% Eighth street NW. ; J. E. Winter,
222 Seventh street NE.: A. A. Bennett, 10 Twelfth street NE. ; J. M. Curtis, 17 E
street NW. ; John W. Knowlton, 1213 Q street NW. ; Edwin F. Hendricks.       =
|
Officers of the House.
OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES.
SENATE.
Theodore F. Shuey, 2809 Fourteenth street NW.
Edward V. Murphy, 2511 Pennsylvania avenue NW.
Henry J. Gensler, 1318 Thirteenth street NW.
Daniel B. Lloyd, Bowie, Md.
Milton W. Blumenberg, 1708 Q street NW.
Assistant.—Eugene C. Moxley, 725 Nineteenth street NW.
HOUSE.
David Wolfe Brown, 1760 Q street NW.
John H. White, 2111 Bancroft street NW.
A. C. Welch, 222 Third street NW.
Fred Irland, 1312 Twenty-first street NW.
Reuel Small, The Hamilton.
Assistant,—John J, Cameron, 474 Pennsylvania avenue NW.
CONGRESSIONAL, RECORD.
(Office in Statuary Hall.)
Clerk in charge at the Capitol. —W. A. Smith, 2004 Fourteenth street NW,
WEATHER BUREAU.
Senate.—Clerk in charge, J. H. Jones, 4333 Kansas avenue NW., Petworth.
House.—Clerk in charge, F. J. Randolph, 300 D street NE.
ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL.
(Office in subbasement of Capitol.)
Edward Clark, 417 Fourth street NW.
Chief Clerk.—Elliott Woods.
Clerk.—George H, Williams.
THE NATIONAL BOTANIC GARDEN.
177
Superintendent.—William R. Smith, at the Garden, west of the Capitol Grounds.
Assistant Superintendent.—C. Leslie Reynolds, 927 S street NW.
THE CAPITOL. POLICE.
Captain.—A. P. Garden, 6 B street NE.
Lieutenants.—J. G. Rodgers, 214 New Jersey avenue NW.; J. A. Burrows, 513 Sixth
street NW.; N. H. Nelson, 121 North Carolina avenue SE.
Clerk.—N. W. Reddick, 518 Third street NE.
THE DEPARTMENTAL TELEGRAPH.
Senate operator. — William Jeffers, 4 Sixth street NE.
House operator.—]J. J. Constantine, 707 Fifth street NW
178 Congressional Directory.
POPULATION: OF THE UNITED STATES.
(Census of 1890.)
1, 301, 826 |
States and Territories. Population. | States and Territories. Population.
THE UNITED STATES... 0. 62, 622, 250 || North Central division—Continued.
| owe... a 1,911, 890
North Atlantic division............. 17, 401, 545 1 BESTT ho Erde Sle NY Rar 2,679, 184 | North.Dakota’. 0.5L fo. Jo nh 182, 719
IVAIEC ein te gins ann er bi eB Ae 661, 086 || South Dakota. ~~: . i 0d. 328, 808
New Hampshire. ...0.......0.. 376, 530 Nebraska. ini se nn dad 1, 058, 910
Vermont... .......,. wens. oat 332,422 || IEANSASA SY lenin ti tnin otatist sins 1, 427, 096
Massachusetts........... nL 2,238,943 |! =
Rhode Island. ...........5.....% : 345,506 || South Central division.............| 10, 972, 893
Connecticut vil lic oinuoiinas 746, 258 EH
NeW Yor fo. cones ii uli att, 5,997, 853 Kentucky hin. ini. 1, 858, 195
New Jersey .......h.o ou. n as 1, 444, 933 TENNESSEE Suvi viinvisins roils ; 1, 767, 305
Pennsylvania ................... 5,258, 014 || Alabama. in shaniang. 1, 513, 169
: Mississippi ..............0.. 00 1, 289, 601
South Atlantic division. ...... sv» +u' 8, 857, 920 Louisiana i... ives. tee ca iaisininns 1, 118, 719 Bexas ino Seal 2, 235, 458
DEIAWATE ove. vik ae an way 168, 493 Indian Territory. o5....o..... (*)
Maryland i. ..... 0h Se. 1, 042, 390 Oklahoma 5... Load es 61, 851
District of Columbia............ 230, 392 Arlansasionln nnn I, 128, 536
Virginia, ote titer i 1, 655, 980 ——
West Virginia oo... 000.000 762, 794 | Western division. .........ccooun... 3,027,613
North Carolina... .......... Sah 1,617, 947 i
South: Carolina... ............0n. 1, 151, 149 | Montana ...................... 132, 732
Georgins: i is ated 1,837,353 | Wyoming oo. nh Saas, 60, 180
Blorldni sors. inv olor as 391, 422 Colorado... oa. .ohn 412,373
i — New: Mexico... ......n0 i. 153, 579
Norvili Central division... ...-<vsiwss 22, 362, 279 | ATIZONG 0 a Sa 59, 620
| ee pa 107, 905
0] EE 8 i I CR Ur Pn Ge pin 3,672, 316 | Nevada. «hha aa, 45, 761
Indian ors na 2, 192, 404 Idaho i nada ne ian 84, 385
HEnoIS, i, hs he re var te 3,826, 351 | Alaaken. i ro ml sR %)
Michigan... a. ovvvnienn. 2,003, 889 | Washingion.-...c. 0... ve, 349, 390
WISCOMSIN.. -. «a 2 inv Soels siaieais 1, 686, 880 Oregon ny nna ln Lenny, 313, 767
Minnegota = Sindee Callfortrla iia. hoes inn] 1, 208, 130
*Alaska has a population of 32,052, and Indian Territory, including all Indian reservations,
HE UNITED STATES vas stasis ites 0s Seis ia San nda a ate tee abu
North Atlantic division
South Atlantic division. .
North Central division. .
South Central division.. i ee a
Western division ............. a Er a: sive A A a hae
RECAPITULATION.
325,464. These figures are not included in the official count of the population of the United States.
62, 622, 250
. 17,401, 545 8,857,920 22, 362, 279 - 10,972, 893 3,027, 613
SCRE
————
EE
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;
The Capitol. 179
THE CAPITOL,
The Capitol is situated in latitude 38° 537 20.4’/ north and longitude 77° oo’ 35.777
west from Greenwich. It fronts east, and stands on a plateau 88 feet above the level
of the Potomac.
THE ORIGINAI, BUILDING.
The southeast corner stone of the original building was laid on the 18th of Sep-
tember, 1793, by President Washington, with Masonic ceremonies. It is constructed
of sandstone from quarries on Aquia Creek, Virginia. The work was done under the
direction of Stephen H. Hallet, James Hoban, George Hadfield, and B. H. Latrobe,
architects. The north wing was finished in 1800 and the south wing in 1811. A
wooden passageway 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 com-
menced, under the architectural superintendence of Charles Bulfinch. The original
building was finally completed in 1827. Its cost, including the grading of the
grounds, alterations, and repairs, up to 1827, was $2,433,844.13.
THE, EXTENSIONS.
The corner stone of the extensions was laid on the 4th of July, 1851, by President
Fillmore, Daniel Webster officiating as orator. This work was prosecuted under the
architectural direction of Thomas U. Walter till 1865, when he resigned. It was
completed under the supervision of Edward Clark, the present architect of the Capi-
tol. The material used in the walls is white marble from the quarries at Lee, Mass.,
and that in the columns from the quarries at Cockeysville, Md. These extensions
were first occupied for legislative purposes January 4, 1859.
DIMENSIONS OF THE BUILDING.
The entire length of the building from north to south is 751 feet 4 inches, and its
greatest dimension from east to west 350 feet. The area covered by the building is
153,112 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 by a bronze statue of Freedom, which is 19 feet 6 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 287 feet 5 inches. The height from
the top of the balustrade of the building is 217 feet 11 inches. The greatest diameter
at the base is 135 feet 5 inches.
The rotunda is 95 feet 6 inches in diameter, and its height from the floor to the
top of the canopy is 180 feet 3 inches.
The Senate Chamber is 113 feet 3 inches in length by 8o feet 3 inches in width and
36 feet in height. The galleries will accommodate one thousand persons.
The Representatives’ Hall is 139 feet in length by 93 feet in width and 36 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,
55-3D—1ST 13
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THE BASEMENT OF THE CAPITOL.
Room. HOUSE WING.
1. Committee on Invalid Pensions.
2. Committee on Claims.
3. Committee on Agriculture.
4. Stationery room.
5. Committee on War Claims.
6. Official stenographers to committees.
Zz Official Reporters of Debates.
9. Committee on the Territories.
10. Occupied by the Speaker as a private room.
11. Committee on Library.
12. Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds.
13. House Post-Office.
13%. Committee on Expenditures in the Post-Office
Department.
14. Committee on the Post-Office and Post-Roads.
15. Clerk’s document room.
15%. Lunch room.
16. Closets.
17. Box room.
18, 19, 20. Restaurant.
21. Committee on Printing.
22. Committee on Indian Affairs.
Soma. on Accounts.
©)Committee on Mileage.
25. HElevators.
HOUSE COMMITTEES. TERRACE, SOUTH SIDE.
. Elections Committee No. 3.
. Committee on Mines and Mining.
. Committee on Expenditures in the Agricultural
Department.
. Index room.
. Committee on Immigration and Naturalization.
President, and Representatives in Congress.
. Committee on Irrigation of Arid Lands in the
United States.
11. Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury De-
partment. 3
13. Committee on the Eleventh Census.
15. Committee on Manufactures.
NOTE.—Rooms occupied by the House Committees on
Reform in the Civil Service, Ievees and Improvements
of Mississippi River, Expenditures in the Department
of Justice, Expenditures in the Navy Department,
and Expenditures on Public Buildings are not shown
on the diagrams. They are located in the subbase-
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ment, west front, on the House side of center of
building.
. Committee on the Election of President, Vice-,
Room. MAIN BUILDING.
49. Senate Committee on Census.
50. Senate Committee on the Library.
51. Senate Committee on Education and Labor.
52. House Committee on Labor.
53. House Merchant Marine and Fisheries.
54. House Coinage, Weights, and Measures.
55. House Committee on Education.
56. House Committee on Revision of the Laws.
57. House Committee on Ventilation and Acoustics.
58. Senate Committee on Woman Suffrage.
59. Senate Committee to Examine Several Branches
of the Civil Service.
60. Senate Committee on additional accommoda-
tions for the Library of Congress.
61. Storeroom for Library.
62. Storeroom Supreme Court.
63. Senate bathroom.
64,65. The Supreme Court—consultation room.
66. Congressional Law Library, formerly the Su-
preme Court room.
67. Congressional Law Library.
63 Office of Doorkeeper of the House.
Office of superintendent of folding room.
69. House Committee on Private Land Claims.
70. Offices of the Chief Clerk of the House.
71. House Committee on Expenditures in the State
Department.
72. House Committee on Expenditures in the Inte-
rior Department.
73. House Committee on Militia.
74. House Committee on Alcoholic Liquor Traffic.
SENATE COMMITTEES. MALTBY BUILDING.
10. Relations with Canada.
27. Trespassers on Indian ILands.
29. International Expositions.
35. National Banks.
39. On Manufactures.
44. Geological Survey.
47. Fisheries.
53. Five Civilized Tribes of Indians.
58. Contingent Expenses.
61, Potomac River Front.
63. Immigration.
New rooms, Forest Reservations.
77. Civil Service and Retrenchment.
Room. SENATE WING.
24. Committee on Rules.
25. Committee on the Revision of the Laws.
26. Committee on Patents.
27. Committee on Military Affairs.
28. Committee on Printing.
29. Committee on the Judiciary.
30. Committee on Pacific Railroads.
32. Committee on Indian Affairs.
33. Stationery room.
36. Restaurant.
37. Stationery room.
38. Committee on Public Lands.
39. Police Headquarters.
40. Committee on Pensions.
41. Committee on Territories.
42. Ladies’ room.
. Sergeant-at-Arms’ stores. :
43. Committee on Agriculture,
44. Committee on Enrolled Bills.
‘CCommittee on Post-Offices and Post-Roads.
47. Senate Post-Office.
48. Committee on Foreign Relations.
49. Elevator.
51. Gentlemen’s room.
SENATE COMMITTEES. TERRACE, NORTH SIDE,
INES on ens
1. To Establish the University of the United States.
2. On Organization, Conduct, and Expenditures of
Executive Departments.
3. On Indian Depredations.
5. On Coast Defenses.
7. On T'ransportation Routes to the Seaboard.
4,6. Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid Lands.
9. On Railroads.
1%. Corporations Organized in the Districtof Colum-
ia.
13. On Improvement of the Mississippi River and its
Tributaries.
15. On Mines and Mining.
NOTE.—Rooms occupied by Senate Committees on
Revolutionary Claims and Transportation and Sale of
Meat Products are not shown on the diagrams. They
are located in the subbasement, west front, on the
Senate side of center building.
701240)
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Room.
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> fappropriations.
. Committee on Rivers and Harbors.
. Journal, printing, and file clerks of the House.
. Committee on Naval Affairs.
3
4
5
6. Closets.
7
8.; Members’ retiring room.
. Speaker’s room.
. Cloakrooms.
. Office of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House.
. Committee on Ways and Means.
. Committee on Military Affairs.
: House Library.
. Elevators.
PRINCIPAL, STORY OF
MAIN BUILDING.
Room.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
House document room.
Engrossing and enrolling clerks of the House.
Committee on Enrolled Bills.
Office of the Clerk of the House of Representa-
tives. It was in this room, then occupied by the
Speaker of the House, that ex-President John
Quincy Adams died, two days after he fell at his
seat in the House, February 23, 1848.
Office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court.
Robing room of the Judges of the Supreme Court.
Withdrawing room of the Supreme Court.
Office of the Marshal of the Supreme Court.
“The Supreme Court, formerly the Senate Cham-
ber.
The Old Hall of the House of Representatives is
now used as a statuary hall, to which each State has
been invited to contribute two statues of its most
distinguished citizens.
The Congressional Library contains 590,000 vol-
umes and 180,000 pamphlets,
THE CAPITOL.
SENATE WING.
Room. .
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
2
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
Office of the Secretary of the Senate.
Executive clerk of the Senate.
Financial clerk of the Senate.
Chief Clerk of the Senate.
Engrossing and enrolling clerks of the Senate,
Jcommittee on Appropriations.
Closets.
Cloakrooms.
Room of the President.
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The Senators’ reception room.
The Vice-President’s room.
Committee on Finance.
Official Reporters of Debates.
. Public reception room.
. Committee on the District of Columbia.
. Office of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate.
. Elevator.
QI
184
Congressional
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“THE GALLERY STORY OF THE CAPITOIL.
HOUSE WING. MAIN BUILDING. SENATE WING. ’
Room. Room. Room.
1. Committees on Pacific Railroads and Pensions. 27. Senate Library. 14. Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds.
2. Committee on Elections. 28. Senate Library—Iibrarian’s room, 15.
: 5 2 : ; fcommittee on Interstate Commerce.
3. Committee on Banking and Currency. 29. Senate Committee on Public Health and National | 16.
4. Committee on the District of Columbia. . Quarantine. 17. Committee on Privileges and Klections.
Committee on Patents. 30. Senate Committee on the Construction of the Nica- | 18. Committee on Commerce.
a on Railways and Canals. ragua Canal. . | 19. Committee on Engrossed Bills. 3
6. Lobby. 31. 20. Press associations; Western Union and Postal Tel-
7. Correspondents and journalists’ withdrawing | 32. Senate document room. egraphs. S
room. 33. 21. Newspaper correspondents’ room. §
8. 34. Superintendent of the Senate documents. 22. Ladies’ room. :
fwatercloset. : ;
9. 35. House Library. 23. Naval Affairs.
‘10. Ladies’ retiring room. 36. 24. Conference room of the minority.
11. Committee on the Public Lands. 37. House document room. 25. Committee on Claims.
12. Committee on Commerce. 38. 26. Committee on Private Land Claims.
13. Committee on Foreign Affairs. 39. Clerk’s office. 27. Elevator.
14. Committee on the Judiciary. 40. Senate document room. 28. Correspondents’ room.
15. Elevators.
Sg1
186 Congressional Directory.
DIRECTORY OF ROOMS, UNITED STATES SENATORS.
Senator. Committee. Location.
ALDRICH ....: .=% Rules hi aise dis Aa Ground floor, west side.
ATTEN er, Forest Reservations .......... Annex, new rooms.
ATTISON .:. .--. Appropriations... sun oi Senate floor, northwest corner.
BACON: iu. fh Js ISIE EL Annex, room 73.
BARBER +... i ve Trespassers upon Indian Lands.| Annex, room 27.
BATE: 5... fiw Transportation of Meat Prod- | Old building, subbasement, north
ucts. side.
BERRY... 5. Woman Suffrage ............. Old building, basement.
BURROWS ...... Revisionof 1aws i... ..-. Ground floor, southwest corner.
BUTLER... ... Organization of Executive De- | Terrace, room 2.
partments.
CAPRERY a cl rr ans ma a aa Annex, room I.
CANNON cif erie nd Dn Annex, room 56.
CARTER... Cengus di acannt a te. od Old building, basement, north-
west corner.
CHANDLER. .... Privileges and Elections. ..... Gallery floor, west side.
CHITION ch i Sn ar Gis Annex, room 59.
CLARK. 2 iui Railroads. ov clan. Terrace, room 9.
CLAY rs a rr a ER, Annex, room 6.
COCKRFLL, ..... Bugrossed Bills... ..... 0... Gallery floor, north side.
CULLOM:...... ... Interstate Commerce ......... Gallery floor, west side.
DANIEL... 5... Corporations Organized in the | Terrace, room IT.
District of Columbia.
DAVIS. cies Boreign Relations. ..........» Ground floor, northeast corner.
PEBOR a siya a a Annex, room 34.
BILRING hon Geological Survey ........... Annex, room 44.
FAIRBANKS. . ... Immigration... ............ Annex, room 63.
FAULKNER i+... Potomac River Front... ....... Annex, room 61.
FORAKER ...... Examine Branches Civil Serv- | Old building, basement.
ice.
PRYE (i Commerce... a aut an Gallery floor, northwest corner.
GALLINGER PENSIONS 15s oh sess sites bata, Ground floor, east side.
GEAR... Pacific Railroads... io... Ground floor, north side.
GORMAN ....... Private Land Claims. ......... Gallery floor, northeast corner.
GRAY la Revolutionary Claims ........ Old building, subbasement.
BALE... voc Naval Afiairs ..... oo. Gallery floor, southeast corner.
EIANNA des TSE nS ae hs Annex, room 8I.
HANSBROUGH Publiclands ........ 5s. Ground floor, southeast corner.
HARRIS: 0. ra a re oS he Sere Annex, room 28.
HAWLEY ....... Militarv-Affairs 0600, wi Ground floor, west side.
HEPITERI,D lh fa eit av pis we sistds eat Sh 08 Annex, room 74.
WoAR ni; Judiciary. «navi. aeons Ground floor, northwest corner.
KENNEY: .......
BEVLE oan
McILAURIN .....
MCMILLAN. ....
Additional Accommodations
Library of Congress.
Contingent Expenses. ........
Printing... vise mn,
Coast Defenses... ..%.. 0...
Old building, basement.
Annex, room 58.
Annex, room 13.
Old building, basement.
Annex, room 3.
Ground floor, west side.
Terrace, room 5.
Annex, room 8.
Annex, room 68.
Senate floor, east side.
Annex, room 62.
Annex, room 35.
Annex, room 55.
Annex, room 39.
Annex, room 22.
Annex, room 24.
Directory of Rooms, United States Senators. 187
|
Senator Committee. | Location.
MORGAN ....... Nicaragua Canal ............. Gallery floor, back of Document
Room.
MORRILY,: :- -... PINGHce. hh iin a Senate floor, southeast corner.
MURPHY ool cadnies sad vite a hl dear, Annex, room 33.
NELSON .. /.aies Improvements of the Missis- | Terrace, room 13.
sippi River.
PASCO, 0. a Five Civilized Tribes of Indians | Annex, room 53.
BERNESE, ih aia a a a an Annex, room 50.
PERKINS ......: Fisheries 7.0. iv cn os Annex, room 47.
PEITICREW ....{ Indian Affairs. . .-........... Ground floor, south side.
PRIUS ies Cann, es date Annex, room 5.
Prarr (Conn...
Prave(N. Y.):.
PRITCHARD ....
QUAY a
TEILER .. is
WARREN .......
WELLINGTON. ..
WILSON... =.
WALCOTT =. .
Patents. ...
Transportation Routes to Sea-
board.
Civil Service and Retrench-
ment.
Agriculture and Forestry .....
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Enrolled Bills... .......-......
Territories. oo oa
Relorions with Canada 1...
Mines and Mining ...........
Claims Ae i ora
Com EI Re
Pablic Health... .......:....
Trelgation vei ahhh
University of United States...
Tabrany:.. oon dando
"Indian Depredations .........
| Post-Offices and Post-Roads. ..
Ground floor, west side.
Terrace, room 7.
Annex, room 76.
Ground floor, north side.
Gallery floor, southwest corner.
Annex, room I5.
Annex, room. 25.
Ground floor, north side.
Ground floor, north side.
Annex, room 69.
Annex, room IO.
Terrace, room 15.
Annex, room II.
Gallery floor, east side.
Annex, room 29.
Annex, room 7.
Annex, room 45.
Terrace, room 17.
Gallery floor, east side.
Gallery floor, back of Document
Room.
Terrace, room 6.
Terrace, room I.
Old building, basement.
Annex, room 4I.
Terrace, room 3.
Ground floor, north side.
188 Congressional Directory.
APPORTIONMENT OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Census. i .| Whole us Apportionment iar
Under— Sn of Rep-
: : resenta- Year. | Population. | Year. | Ratio. tives.
Gonstituon i hh tn a NA a a SPEIER 1789 30, 000 65
LY A AR RE SE ES LR 1790 3,929, 214 | 1793 33,000 | 105
Second Census... nin bl da mi a Sa 1800 5,308,483 | 1803 33, 000 141
BhITA CONSE. =. oe Sls sioneinintoaiais vis ot vais was winiiln shwtein 1810 7, 239, 881 1813 35, 000 181
Fourth Census: =. don rn ei bl ii ngs | 1820 9,633,822 | 1823 40, 000 213
Fhe Census. o.oo vo a ani sr ris | 1830 12, 866,020 | 1833 47, 700 240
SIthaCensus. oc ail Sri Ln Uh | 1840 17,069, 453 | 1843 70, 680 223
Seventh Census... viii ve hn set foie aig onion ts | 1850 23, 191, 876 1853 93, 423 233
Bighth Census.” i... lira GL Ne Satie. | 1860 31,443,321 | 1863 127, 381 243
NID Census.» ls or a as Loh cvs va vas | 1870 38,558,371 | 1873 131, 425 293
Tenth Census... ris ooo Sil nhsialiod ol oiterat 1880 50, 155, 783 | 1883 151, 911 325
Eleventh Census... i. in .., Shy: Sime 4 tarde aad a re | 1890 62,622,250 | 1893 173, 90I 356
REPRESENTATION OF THE STATES UNDER THE TENTH
AND ELEVENTH CENSUSES, WITH INCREASE UNDER
THE LATTER.
Tenth
Consus (325 Flevepth Census (359 States. Members). !
Number. | Number. | Increase.
COL Le ER RS NR 8 9 1
AAAS RE ee eae we We ee wie 5 6 I
Calfonrtn i Sa Oe rai he ea eed 6 7 I
COlOTHAO iss ae Salons a lie las alan Spt ale Sh eb ele we ies eh We wie we I 2 1
ComnecH ent. oo SS a al ee ate mda eee a 4 7. Ha EE
Delaware oui, A NN Ce SRR Ser vie LE es I yl RRC HO
LR i er Re a ea a SC Te 2 2: ee
GEOR Gr. i A re SS i 10 IT I
ER Ts re A OA RE Re SE Sr Ee EE SN Tn TCE I 1
I RE as 20 22 2
I I rh i ieee seat i ae te ale i wie Ks eal 13 Go ERR Rr
JOWaT: ll i ie in aide ee ME ES ee Rw Bk a el nr ee II Th else vies ole
BRAMISAg oo es a, EL es eee 7 8 1
CL NL Sa II TT feel series
LEE bo ah Ene La CRE a Le ee NE phe 6 6 leet,
3 EP CR I BEI She EN RR Se I et 4 7 VS
Maryland. hy saan ss Ll ae Sn 6 CE ERE
YR By Ee Te a LE a eS Pe 12 13 I
IMHehigan:”. oo Li i es air ie dei bad na a Re sR II 12 I
Minfideota Ln. onl indi may, hs og A Se 5 7 2
IMississippliie:. bon. A ee ES a ee a 7 ar NE
I I a ea Na FR 14. 15 I
Montana... fies Er ASA SE a ee eT HSS I 1 I
INE raga Ne Say wea dn na ae aT ee 3 6 3
a I a ee i Ca SE SY, | EE BER IE
New Hampshire... .. A a SE i a Rn) 2 Mo YA I SE
New Jersey 7 8 I
NEW YX OTE cis i a a i Sis wnat sate wim ao wie SR 4 Yr SPIER
North Carolina 9 TE EI de
North Dakota I I
Er Fe EE Ee BR RP I TI Se RR COE IOS RS ag BEA ys ety
rn By Rs Ee ee Bs SS TR I RR 2 I
Pennsylvania. ofl a aha ai tina teh isaies vats AER 28 30 2
Ee Ch nr 6 Be es SE a ER ER ee 2 PE La
Sout Carolina. eel 5 ask sens de eine lenis vs Seveis aim wie wea aie 7 ed DEE SL
Sot Bakoba. ns SS te a wn a a RE a 2 2
Ee a eh PE Cr CR ee RC CU Rl Rn LL A eR 10 10 lt Satie,
rE a aI So le le a 11 13 2
Ve EMONE =. ro ve ee Si A a SR ee 2 LE Re I
TN Ae Ee Er eo a Er I Te ne SSE A ra PPE 10 10 va
AE Ea Ta PN a ra LN CR Se i PN SA PR NAR SN 2 2
a Fy Or re Fa or I Eur 4 YR PR RA
Ra HN DC Iie oo 9 10 I
WYOMING. ts ate a i Sp Rt se al en I I
Since the census of 18go Utah has been admitted as a State with one Representative, making the
present membership of the House 357.
|
|
|
7 |
Library of Congress. 189
THE IIBRARY OF CONGRESS.
(Capitol Hill.)
Librarian of Congress.—JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, 1755 Q street, NW.
Chief Assistant Librarian.—A. R. Spofford, 1621 Massachusetts avenue NW.
Superintendent of Reading Room.—David Hutcheson, 401 B street NE.
Assistant Librarians.—A. P. C. Griffin, 8 B street NE.; John Morrison, 811 Thir-
teenth street NW.; H. A. Morrison, jr., 1703 Federal street, Baltimore, Md.;
W. T. Moore, 1318 S street NW.; D. V. Jones, Lincoln Hotel; Daniel Murray, 934
S street NW.: Fred. Fowler, 141 A street NE.; H. Rucker, 1311 Third street NW.;
A. R. Kimball, 8 B street, NE.; M. I. Cavanagh, 1159 Fourth street NE.; A. Ste-
phens, 1604 K street NW.; F. W. Hebard, 625 C street NE.; E. J. Giffin, 1707
Nineteenth street NW. :
Custodian of Washington Library. —ILawrence Washington, Alexandria, Va.
Chief of Catalogue Department.—]. C. M. Hanson, 529 Spruce street NW.
Superintendent of Art Gallery.—Thomas G. Alvord, 2119 R street NW.
Superintendent of Hall of Maps and Charts.—P. L. Phillips, 1707 H street NW.
Superintendent of Periodical Department.—A. B. Slawson, 324 B street SE.
Superintendent of Manuscript Department.—H. Friedenwald, 943 K street NW.
Superintendent of Music Department.—W. R. Whittlesey, 620 Duke street, Alex-
andria, Va.
Superintendent of Congressional Reference Library.—]. Q. Howard, go7 Thirteenth
street NW.
Superintendent of Law Library. —T. H. Clark, 407 A street SE.
Register of Copyrights.—Thorvald Solberg, Second street, corner Garfield Park.
LIBRARY BUILDING AND GROUNDS.
Superintendent. —BERNARD R. GREEN, 1738 N street NW.
Chief Clerk.—Ed. Sutherland, 1418 S street NW.
Chief Engineer.—Charles B. Titlow.
Electrician.—D. W. Harding.
Captain of the Waitch.—]. V. Wurdemann, 12 Fourth street SE.
The new building for the Library of Congress was provided for by an act of Con-
gress approved April 15, 1886. The architects who furnished the original designs
were John I,. Smithmeyer and Paul J. Pelz. By act of Congress, October 2, 1888,
before the foundations were laid Thomas L. Casey, Chief of Engineers of the Army,
was placed in charge of construction of the building, and the architectural features
and modifications were worked out by Paul J. Pelz and Edward P. Casey. Upon the
death of General Casey the building was completed, in February, 1897, by Bernard R.
Green, who had been in local charge almost from the beginning. The Library was
opened to the public in the new building in November of the same year. The actual
cost of the building was $6,032,124.54, or $213,443.40 less than the limit fixed by law.
The book shelving is 231,680 running feet, or about 44 miles, which will accommo-
date 2,000,000 volumes. When completely filled the Library, without encroaching
on pavilions, reading rooms, or exhibition halls, will accommodate 4,500,000 volumes,
occupying a little less than 100 miles of shelving. A tunnel connects with the
Capitol by which books may be mechanically transmitted in a few minutes. The
entire new building, with its architecture and fine art, is the work of American
citizens. The original library was commenced in the Capitol in 1800, but was
destroyed with the Capitol in 1814, during the war with England. It was afterwards
replenished through the purchase by Congress of the library belonging to ex-Presi-
dent Jefferson, embracing about 7,000 volumes. In 1851 it contained 55,000 volumes,
and by an accidental fire in that year the whole collection was destroyed except
20,000 volumes. It was rebuilt in 1852, when $75,000 was appropriated in one sum
to replenish the collection. The Library is recruited by regular appropriations made
by Congress—the sum for 1898, $15,000-—also by additions received by copyright,
by exchanges, and from the Smithsonian Institution. The library of the Smith-
sonian Institution has now been deposited in the Library of Congress, where it is
secured against loss by fire. The Library was also enriched by the presentation to
the Government in 1882 of the large private library of the late Dr. Joseph M. Toner,
of Washington, numbering over 27,000 volumes, besides nearly as many pamphlets.
The Librarian of Congress is also register of copyrights. In 1898 there were 80,000
entries in the copyright department alone. The Library embraces 800,000 printed
books, in which is included the law library of 100,000 volumes. There are also 240,000
pamphlets, 25,000 original manuscripts, 60,000 graphic arts, 210,000 pieces of music,
45,000 bound volumes of newspapers and periodicals. There is also a pavilion for
the blind, open daily, with a special library of books in raised letters.
190 Congressional Directory.
THE EXECUTIVE MANSION.
(Pennsylvania avenue, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets NW.)
WILLIAM McKINLEY, President, was born at Niles, Trumbull County, Ohio,
January 29, 1843; was educated in the public schools, Poland Academy, and Alle-
gheny College; before attaining his majority he taught in the public schools; enlisted
as a private in the Twenty-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry June 11, 1861; promoted
to commissary-sergeant April 15, 1862, to second lieutenant September 23, 1862, to
first lieutenant February 7, 1863, to captain July 25, 1864; served successively on the
staffs of Gens. R. B. Hayes, George Crook, and Winfield S. Hancock, and was bre-
vetted major in the United States Volunteers by President Lincoln for gallantry in
battle March 13, 1865; detailed as acting assistant adjutant-general of the First
Division, First Army Corps, on the staff of Gen. S. S. Carroll; mustered out of the
service July 26, 1865; returning to civil life, he studied law in Mahoning County;
took a course at the Albany (N. Y.) Law School, and in 1867 was admitted to the
bar and settled at Canton, Ohio, which has since been his home; in 1869 he was
elected prosecuting attorney of Stark County, and served a term in that office; in
1876 was elected a member of the National House of Representatives, and for four-
teen years represented the Congressional district of which his county was a part; as
chairman of the Ways and Means Committee he reported the tariff law of 1890,
but in November following was defeated for Congress in a gerrymandered district,
although reducing the usual adverse majority from 3,000 to 300; in 1891 was elected
governor of Ohio by a plurality of 21,511, and in 1893 was reelected by a plurality of
80,995; in 1884 was a delegate at large to the Republican national convention and
supported James G. Blaine for President; was a member of the committee on resolu-
tions and read the platform to the convention; in 1888 was also a delegate at large
from Ohio, supporting John Sherman, and as chairman of the committee on resolu-
tions again reported the platform; in 1892 was again a delegate at large from Ohio,
and supported the renomination of Benjamin Harrison, and served as chairman
of the convention. At that convention 182 votes were cast for him for President,
although he had persistently refused to have his name considered. On June 18,
1896, he was nominated for President at St. Louis, receiving 661 out of a total of gos
votes. He was elected President at the ensuing November election by a popular
plurality of 600,000 votes, and received 271 electoral votes as against 176 for William
J. Bryan, of Nebraska.
JOHN ADDISON PORTER, of Hartford, Conn., Secretary to the President (1623
K street NW. ), was born in New Haven, Conn., April 17, 1856; is a graduate of
Yale University of the class of 1878; is editor and proprietor of the Hartford Post;
was secretary to Representative William Walter Phelps and clerk with Senator
Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut, in 1884 and 1885; was elected to the Connecticut
house of representatives in 1892; was presented as a candidate for governor in the
Republican State conventions of Connecticut in 1894, 1896, and 1898; was appointed
Secretary to President McKinley February 5, 1897.
Assistant Secretaries to the President.—O. 1,. Pruden, 604 Massachusetts avenue
NW.; George B. Cortelyou, 1218 North Carolina avenue NE.
Executive Clerks.—William H. Crook, 1309 I, street NW.; Benjamin F. Barnes, 823
Eighth street NE.
EXECUIIVE MANSION RULES.
The Cabinet will meet on Tuesdays and Fridays from 11 a. m. until 1 p. m.
Senators and Representatives will be received from ro a. m. to 12 m., excepting on
Cabinet days.
Visitors having business with the President will be admitted from 12 to 1 0o’clock
daily, excepting Cabinet days, so far as public business will permit.
The East Room will be open daily, Sundays excepted, for the inspection of visitors,
between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
"By direction of the President:
JOHN ADDISON PORTER,
Secretary to the President.
Executive Departments. 191
THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
(Seventeenth street, south of Pennsylvania avenue.)
JOHN HAY, of the District of Columbia, Secretary of State (8oo Sixteenth street
NW. ), was born in Salem, Ind., October 8, 1838; graduated at Brown University in
1858, and studied law in Springfield, Ill.; was admitted to practice before the
supreme court of Illinois in 1861, but immediately came to Washington as Assistant
Secretary to President Lincoln, remaining with him until his death; acted also as
his adjutant and aid-de-camp, and served under Generals Hunter and Gillmore, and
was brevetted colonel; was appointed secretary of legation to France March 22, 1865;
retired March 18, 1867; appointed secretary of legation to Austria-Hungary May 20,
1867; retired August 12, 1868; appointed secretary of legation to Spain June 28, 1869;
retired October I, 1870; then became an editorial writer on the New York Tribune,
remaining five years, during seven months of which he was editor in chief; removed
to Cleveland in 1875 and took an active part in the Presidential canvasses of 1876,
1880, and 1884; was appointed Assistant Secretary of State November 1, 1879; retired
May 3, 1881; in that year he represented the United States at the International Sani-
tary Congress in Washington, of which he was president; wasappointed ambassador
extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Great Britain March 19, 1897; retired September
19, 1898; appointed Secretary of State September 20,1898. :
Assistant Secretary.—David J. Hill, 1313 K street NW.
Second Assistant Secretary.—Alvey A. Adee, 1019 Fifteenth street NW.
Third Assistant Secretary.—Thomas Wilbur Cridler, go7 Thirteenth street NW.
Chief Clerk.—William H. Michael, 215 North Capitol street.
Diplomatic Bureanw.—Chief, Sydney T. Smith, 1528 U street NW.
Consular Burean.—Chief, Robert S. Chilton, jr., 225 Delaware avenue NE.
Bureau of Indexes and Archives.—Chief, Pendleton King, 1213 K street NW.
Bureau of Accounts.—Chief, Frank A. Branagan, 1325 Wallach place.
Burean of Foreign Commerce.—Chief, Frederic Emory, The Grafton.
Bureaw of Rolls and Library.—Chief, Andrew Hussey Allen, 1823 I street NW.
Bureau of Appointments.—Chief, Robert Brent Mosher, 8og Twenty-first street NW.
Translator.—Henry 1,. Thomas, 823 Thirteenth street NW.
Private Secretary.—XE. J. Babcock, 1334 Thirteenth street NW.
SPECIAT, COMMISSION PLENIPOTENTIARY UNDER TARIFF ACT.
Commissioner.—John A. Kasson, 1726 I street NW.
Secretary.—Chapman Coleman.
Assistant Secretary.—John B. Osborne, 2116 Connecticut avenue NW.
Special Assistant Secretary.—XYrank H. Peabody, 1120 New York avenue NW.
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
(Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.)
LYMAN J. GAGE, of Chicago, Ill., Secretary of the Treasury (1715 Massachusetts
avenue), was born in Deruyter, Madison County, N. Y., June 28, 1836; received a
common-school education in his native county, but, his parents removing to Rome,
N. Y., in 1848, he there received the advantages of the Rome Academy; entered the
banking business in the lowest position at the age of 18; going West in 1855 to seek
a betterment in fortune, after some trials he obtained in 1858 a bookkeeper’s position
in the Merchants’ Ioan and Trust Company, of Chicago; his promotion was rapid; in
1868 he was cashier of the bank; believing that the national banking system was
superior to the State law, under which the Merchants’ Loan and Trust Company
was organized, he accepted the appointment as cashier of the First National Bank
of Chicago in the year 1868; its charter expiring, the bank was reorganized in 1882,
with a capital of $3,000,000, and Mr. Gage was made vice-president and general
manager, and in 1891 he was elected president; has never held political office,
though often pressed to allow his name to be used, notably for the office of mayor
of Chicago; on February 15, 1897, he resigned the presidency of the bank in order
to accept the portfolio of the United States Treasury; was appointed March 4 and con-
firmed by the Senate March 5, 1897, and immediately entered upon the discharge of his
duties as Secretary of the Treasury.
Assistant Secretaries.—O. 1,. Spaulding, 1637 R street NW. ; William B. Howell, 1311
Yale street NW.; Frank A. Vanderlip, The Cairo.
Chief Clerk.—Theo. F. Swayze, 1739 S street NW.
192 Congressional Directory.
Division of Appointments.—Charles Lyman, 1243 New Jersey avenue NW.
Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants.—Chief, W. F. MacLennan, 1916 F street NW.
Division of Public Moneys.—Chief, E. B. Daskam, 1423 R street NW.
Division of Customs.—Chief, John M. Comstock, 1122 Vermont avenue.
Division of Revenue-Cutter Service.—Chief, Capt. C. F. Shoemaker, 1303 Yale street
NW.
Division of Stationery, Printing, and Blanks.—Chief, George Simmons, 1100
Roanoke street NW.
Division of Loans and Currency.—Chief, A. I. Huntington, Vienna, Va.
Division of Mail and Files.—Chief, S. M. Gaines, Brookland, D. C. -
Miscellaneous Division.—Chief, Lewis Jordan, 1429 Twenty-first street NW.
Division of Special Agents.—Chief, W. S. Chance, 1536 Seventeenth street NW.
Disbursing Clerks.—George A. Bartlett, 1549 Park street, Mount Pleasant; Thomas
J. Hobbs, 1622 H street NW.
Private Secretary to Secretary of the Treasury.—Milton E. Ailes, 951 Twenty-fifth
street NW. :
SUPERVISING ARCHITECI’S OFFICE.
(Treasury Department Building.)
Supervising Architect.—]James K. Taylor, Hotel Cairo.
Chief Executive Officer.—Charles E. Kemper, 1310 Riggs street NW.
Technical Division. —Chief, James P. Low, 1328 Corcoran street.
Engineering and Drafting Division.—E. A. Crane, Principal Draftsman, in charge.
Inspection and Material Division.—]. A. Sutherland, 300 Sixth street SE.
Law and Record Division.—Chief, J. A. Wetmore, 310 Ninth street NE.
Computers’ Division.—]. C. Plant, Glencarlyn, Va.
Accounts Division.—Chief, P. S. Garretson, 1341 ‘I’ street NW.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
(Fourteenth and B streets SW.)
Director of Burean.—Claude M. Johnson, The Olympia.
Assistant Dirvector.—Thomas J. Sullivan, 1530 Ninth street NW.
Accountant.—Edwin Lamasure, 1353 Q street NW.
Engraving Division.—Chief, John R. Hill, 1408 Stoughton street NW.
Custodian of Dies, Rolls, and Flates.—Joseph E. Ralph, 312 S street NE.
Chief Clerk and Disbursing Agent.—Van H. Bukey, 1715 De Sales street NW.
SECRET SERVICE DIVISION.
(Treasury Department Building.)
Chief.—John E. Wilkie, The Victoria.
Chief Clevk.—W. H. Moran, 1221 Eighth street NW.
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
(Adams Building, 1333 F street NW.)
Chief of Burean.—Oscar P. Austin, 1620 Massachusetts avenue NW.
Chief Clerk.—]. N. Whitney, 1403 H street NW.
LIFE-SAVING SERVICE.
(Treasury Department Building.)
General Superintendent.—S. 1. Kimball, 1316 Rhode Island avenue.
Assistant General Superintendent.—Horace 1,. Piper, 1505 I, street NW.
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY,
(Treasury Department Building.)
Comptroller.—Robert J. Tracewell, 1817 Sixteenth street NW.
Assistant Comptroller.—1,. P. Mitchell, 3200 Thirteenth street NW.
Chief Clerk.—C. M. Foree, 1209 K street NW.
Chief Law Clerk.—J. D. Terrill, 1334 Vermont avenue.
REGISTER OF THE TREASURY.
(Treasury Department Building.)
Register.—]Judson W. Lyons, 1453 Corcoran street NW.
Assistant Register.—N. 1,. Chew, 151 Massachusetts avenue NE.
Division of Loans.—Chief, C. N. McGroarty, 210 Fifth street NE.
Division of Notes, Coupons, and Currency.—Chief, Newton Feree, 1720 Thirteenth
street NW,
)
Executive Departments. 193
AUDITOR FOR THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
(Treasury Department Building.)
Auditor.—W. E. Andrews.
Deputy.—FEdward McKitterick, 114 Maryland avenue NE.
Law Clerk.—]. C. L. Gudger, 825 Fifth street NW.
Customs Division.—Chief, H. K. Leaver, 1528 Sixteenth street NW.
Public Debt Division. —Chief, T. O. W. Roberts, 918 Twenty-third street NW.
Miscellaneous Division.—Chief, A. F. McMillan, 1311 Wallach place NW.
Internal Revenue Division.—Chief, Cadwell C. Tyler, 1721 Oregon avenue NW.
AUDITOR FOR THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
(Winder Building, Seventeenth and F streets NW.)
Auditor. —William Wallace Brown, The Stratford.
Deputy.—Dan A. Grosvenor, 924 Fourteenth street NW.
Disbursing Clerk.
Archives Division. Chief, S. E. Faunce, 929% New York avenue NW.
Review Division.—Chief, Ww. C. Eldridge, 322 C street NW.
Claims Division.—Chief, W. A. Rogers, 1428 Welling place. :
Paymasters’ Division.—Chief, M. J. Hull, 1022 Twelfth street NW.
Pay and Bounty Division.—Chief, Elias Mann, 1242 Kenesaw avenue.
Military Division.—Chief, J. C. Baxter, 640 A street SE.
Law Clerk.—Josiah Quincy Kern, 507 Sixth street NW.
AUDITOR FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
(Treasury Department Building.)
Auditor.—William Youngblood, 1341 I, street NW.
Deputy.—Robert S. Person, 1827 Phelps place NW.
Indian Division.—Chief, Isaac Pearson, 1815 Thirteenth street NW.
Army and Navy Pension Division. __Chief, W. S. Stetson, 1309 S street NW.
Land Files and Miscellaneous Division.—]J. E. R. Ray, 1213 H street NW.
Law Clerk.—B. F. Harrah, 1107 Harvard street NW.
AUDITOR FOR THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
(Treasury Department Building.)
Auditor.—Frank H. Morris, 4 Iowa circle.
Deputy.—John M. Ewing, 1011 Connecticut avenue.
Navy Pay and Allotment Division.—Chief, Geor ge P. Davis, 1117 N street NW.
Paymasters’ Division.—Chief, I. K. Brown, 134 C street SE.
Requisition and Prize Division. Paul I. Bower, 1218 T street NW.
AUDITOR FOR THE STATE AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
(Treasury Department Building.)
Auditor —FErnst G. Timme, 2011 F street NW.
Deputy.—George W. Esterly, 1115 East Capitol street.
Miscellaneous Division.—Chief, E. T. Bushnell, 1762 Madison street NW.
Diplomatic and Consular Division. —Chief, W. P. Armstrong, Brookland, D. C.
Division of Judicial Accounts.—Chief, W. 0. Bradley, 1007 Massachusetts avenue NE.
AUDITOR FOR THE POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
(Post-Office Department Building.)
Auditor.—Henry A. Castle, 1532 Twenty-second street NW.
Deputy.—Abraham I,. Lawshe, 1244 Princeton street NW.
Chief Clerk.—John M. Bishop, The Cairo.
Disbursing Clerk.—B. W. Holman, 1621 Seventeenth street NW.
Collecting Division.—Chief, Arthur Clements, 115 Fifth street SE.
Bookkeeping Division.—Chief, David W. Duncan, 115 Fifth street NE.
Pay Division.—Chief, John B. Sleman, 3008 Fifteenth street NW.
Inspecting Division. Chief, M. M. Holland, Fifth and Colfax streets.
Checking and Assorting Division. —Chief, R. M. Johnson, near Brightwood, D. C.
Foreign Division.—Chief, Emanuel Speich, 137 T street NW.
Recording Division.—Chief, B. A. Allen, 1901 Fourth street NW.
TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES.
(Treasury Department Building.)
Treasurer.—Ellis H. Roberts, The Portland.
Assistant Treasurer.—James F. Meline, 2111 O street NW.
Chief Clerk.
Cashier.—E. R. True, 2507 Pennsylvania avenue NW.
Assistant Cashier.—G. C. Bantz, 2112 Callow avenue, Baltimore, Md.
Acconnts Division.—Chief, D. W. Harrington, near Alexandria, Va.
194 Congressional Divectory.
Loans Division.—Chief, Ferd. Weiler, 1316 V street NW.
National Banks Division.—Chief, George Fort, 3108 Q street NW.
Redemption Division.—Chief, Albert Relyea, 3127 P street NW,
Issue Division.—Chief, James A. Sample, 2104 O street NW.
Paying Teller. —William H. Gibson, 2136 I, street NW.
Receiving Teller.—C. S. Pearce, 1621 Nineteenth street NW.
Assistant Teller.—R. H. Forsyth, 1522 T' street NW.
Assistant Teller.—D. W. Herriott, 1511 S street NW.
Vault Clerk.—A. R. Quaiffe, The Concord.
Principal Bookkeeper.—Sherman Platt, The Portner.
Assistant Bookkeeper.—J. O. Manson, 923 S street NW.
National Bank Redemption Agency.
Superintendent.—Thomas E. Rogers, The Olympia.
leller.—E. W. Wilson, 1714 Oregon avenue NW.
Bookkeeper.—F. W. Lantz, 1319 Nineteenth street NW.
Assistant Teller.—H. M. Ewing, 1439 Corcoran street NW.
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
(Treasury Department Building.)
Comptroller.—Charles G. Dawes, 1337 K street NW.
Deputy Comptroller.—1,. O. Murray, 1209 K street.
Chief Clerk.—]. Y. Paige, 1624 Riggs place.
Organization Division.—Chief, W. J. Fowler, 114 R street NE.
Division of Reports.—Chief, George S. Anthony, 917 S street NW.
Division of Issues.—Chief, W. W. Eldridge, Kensington, Md.
Redemption Division.—Superintendent, E. E. Schreiner, 1314 R street NW.
Bond Clerk.—W. D. Swan, 222 First street SE.
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAI, REVENUE.
(Treasury Department Building.) \
Commissioner.— Nathan B. Scott, 1439 K street NW.
Deputy.—George W. Wilson, The Bancroft.
Chief Clerk and Appointment Division.—Alfred G. Bliss, 923 East Capitol street.
Law Division.—J. B. T. Tupper, 1316 Nineteenth street NW.
Stamp Division.—E. C. Johnson, 814 Twelfth street NW.
Assessment Division.—Chief, Charles A. Bates, 1434 V street NW.
Division of Distilled Spirits.—Chief, Thomas A. Cushing, 1333 N street NW.
Division of Revenue Agents.—Chief, W. H. H. Bowen, 1352 Yale street NW.
Division of Accounts.—Chief, William Hinds, 1315 Kenesaw street NW.
Chemist.—C. A. Crampton, Montgomery County, Maryland.
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
: (Treasury Department Building.)
Director of the Mint.—George E. Roberts, The Kensington, Fourteenth street.
Computer of Bullion.—B. ¥F. Butler, 418 Maple avenue, Le Droit Park.
Adjuster.—Frank P. Gross, 1819 K street NW.
Assayer.—Cabell Whitehead, 1102 New Hampshire avenue.
Examiner.—Robert E. Preston, 51 K street NE.
COMMISSIONER OF NAVIGATION.
(Treasury Department Building.)
Commissioner of Navigation. —FEugene Tyler Chamberlain, Metropolitan Club.
Deputy Commissioner.— Thomas B. Sanders, 2309 M street NW.
OFFICE, OF STEAMBOAT INSPECTION.
(Treasury Department Building.)
Supervising Inspector-General.—James A. Dumont, 1807 Nineteenth street NW.
Chief Clerk.—William F. Gatchell, 604 E street NE.
LIGHT-HOUSE BOARD.
(Treasury Department Building.)
President.—Hon. Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of the Treasury.
Chairman.—Commodore Francis J. Higginson, U. S. N., The Cairo, Washington, D. C.
Col. Walter S. Franklin, office 2552 Madison avenue, Baltimore, Md.; Lieut. Col. Alex-
ander Mackenzie, Corps of Engineers, U.S. A., War Department, Washington, D. C.;
Brig. Gen. George L. Gillespie, U. S. Volunteers (Colonel Corps of Engineers) Army
Building, New York, N. Y.; Dr. Henry S. Pritchett, Superintendent U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. C.; Capt. Yates Stirling, U.S. N., 209 West Lan-
vale street, Baltimore, Md.; Commander Seth M. Ackley, U. S. N., Naval Secre-
tary, Washington, D. C.; Maj. R. I. Hoxie, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., Engineer
Secretary, Washington, D. C.
Chief Clerk.—Arnold B. Johnson, Lincoln Hotel.
- Executive Departments. 195
Inspectors :
First district.—Iieut. Commander James K. Cogswell, U. S. N., Custom-House,
Portland, Me.
Second district.—Commander H. G. O. Colby, U. S. N., Post-Office Building, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Third distvict.—Capt. E. M. Shepard, U. S. N., Tompkinsville, N. Y.
Fourth district. —Iieut. Commander Adolph Marix, U. S. N., Post-Office Building,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Fifth district.—Commander Charles M. Thomas, U. S. N., Custom-House Build-
ing, Baltimore, Md. :
Sixth district.— Commander C. H. Arnold, U. S. N., Charleston, S. C.
Seventh district.—Iieut. Nathaniel K. Usher, U. S. N., Custom-House, Key
West, Fla.
i Eighth district.—ILieut. Commander Albion V. Wadhams, U. S. N., Custom-
House, New Orleans, La.
Ninth district. —Commander C. O. Allibone, U. S. N., Room 1431, Marquette
Building, corner Adams and Dearborn streets, Chicago, IL :
Tenth district. —Commander Franklin Hanford, U. S. N., Ellicott Square, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
Eleventh distvict.—1jeut. Commander Duncan Kennedy, U. S. N., U. S. Public
Building, Detroit, Mich.
Twelfth distvict.—Commander Uriel Sebree, U. S. N., Safe Deposit Building,
San Francisco, Cal. ;
Thirteenth district.—Commander George C. Reiter, U. S. N., 623-625 Marquam
Building, Portland, Oreg. : :
Fourteenth district.—Maj. William H. Bixby, U. S. A., Post-Office Building, |
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fifteenth district.—Lieut. A. B. Wyckoff, U. S. N., New Custom-House, St. i
T,ouis, Mo.
Sixteenth district.—Capt. H. C. Newcomer, U. S. A., Custom-House, Memphis,
Tenn.
Engineers:
First and Second districts.—Maj. William S. Stanton, U. S. A., 373 Washington
street, Boston, Mass.
Third district. —Lieut. Col. D. P. Heap, U. S. A., Tompkinsville, N. Y.
Fourth district. —Lieut. Col. William A. Jones, U. S. A., Post-Office Building,
Philadelphia, Pa. :
Fifth district,—Lieut. Col. William A. Jones, U. S. A., Post-Office Building, Balti-
more, Md.
Sixth district. —Maj. E. H. Ruffner, U. S. A., 33 Custom-House, Charleston, S. C.
Seventh and Eighth districts.—1ieut. Col. A. N. Damrell, U.S. A., Mobile, Ala.
Ninth district.—Capt. James G. Warren, U. S. A., Milwaukee, Wis.
Tenth district. —Maj. T. W. Symons, U.S. A., 1100 D. S. Morgan Building, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
Eleventh district.—Iieut. Col. Milton B. Adams, U. S. A., 18 Bagley avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
Twelfth district.—Maj. Charles E. L. B. Davis, U. S. A, Flood Building, San
Francisco, Cal.
Thirteenth district.—Maj. Walter L. Fisk, U. S. A., Oregonian Building, Port-
land, Oreg. :
Fourteenth district.—Maj. William H. Bixby, U. S. A., Custom-House, Cincinnati,
i Ohio.
Fifteenth district.—Ijieut. Col. Amos Stickney, U.S. A., 1515 Locust street, St.
Touis, Mo.
Sixteenth district.—Capt. H. C. Newcomer, U. S. A., Memphis, Tenn.
; . COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY.
(Coast and Geodetic Survey Building, New Jersey avenue, south of the Capitol.)
Superintendent.—Henry S. Pritchett, 1524 P street NW.
Assistant in charge of Office.—0O. H. Tittmann, 1617 Riggs place NW.
Inspector of Hydrography and Topography.—Herbert G. Ogden, 1610 Riggs place
NW.
Weights and Measures.—Andrew Braid, 1308 Columbia street, Columbia Heights.
Disbursing Agent.—Scott Nesbit, 1202 Twenty-first street NW.
Naval Accounts.—William J. Thompson, US. N., Army and Navy Cluh.
5H-3D—1sT ED——14
—
196 ; Congressional Directory.
Executive Officer to the Superintendent.—TF. D. Preston, 44 M street NW. Computing Division.—Charles A. Schott, 212 First street SE. Drawing and Engraving Division.—Will Ward Duffield, 1608 Q street NW. Inspector of Charts.—Gershom Bradford, 312 A street SE.
7idal Division.—1,. P. Shidy, 1617 Marion street NW.
Instrument Division.—F,. G. Fischer, 436 New York avenue NW.
Library and Archives.—FEdward L. Burchard, 207 East Capitol street.
MARINE-HOSPITAI, SERVICE, Ps
(Supervising Surgeon-General’s Office, 3 B street SE.)
Supervising Surgeon-General.—Walter Wyman, The Shoreham, Assistants.—Surg. Preston H. Bailhache, 2115 S street NW. : Surg. C. E. Banks, The Grafton; P. A. Surg. P. M. Carrington, 3o1g Thirteenth street NW.; P. A. Surg. G. T. Vaughan, 816 Seventeenth street NW.
HYGIENIC LABORATORY.
(3 B street SE.)
Director. —P. A. Surg. J. J. Kinyoun, 1457 Stoughton street NW.
Assistant.—P. A. Surg. E. K. Sprague, S14 A street NE.
BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION.
(Treasury Department Building.)
Commissioner-General of Immigration.—T. V. Powderly, 1332 New York avenue. Chief Clerk.—Frank H. Larned, The Concord.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
(Seventeenth street, south of Pennsylvania avenue.)
RUSSELL ALEXANDER ALGER, of Michigan, Secretary of War (1601 K street NW.), was bornin the township of Lafayette, Medina County, Ohio, February 27, 1836. His parents, Russell Alger and Caroline Moulton, were from New England stock whose ancestry were Scotch and English; was educated at the Richfield Academy in Rich- field, Summit County, Ohio, attending the autumn and winter terms, working on a farm by the month the remainder of the year to enable him to doso; taught school two win- ters; studied law with Wolcott & Upson at Akron, Ohio, during 1857 and 1858 and in 1859 until admitted to the bar; practiced law but a little time; removed to Michigan January 1, 1860; commenced lumbering in a small way on borrowed capital; at the breaking out of the war he enlisted in the volunteer service September 2, 1861, and mustered into service to date October 2, 1861, as captain, Second Michigan Cavalry; was promoted to be major of the same regiment to take effect from April 17, 1862, lieutenant-colonel of the Sixth Michigan Cavalry October 30, 1862, and colonel of the Fifth Michigan Cavalry June 11, 1863; resigned September 16, and was discharged September 20, 1864; was severely wounded at the battle of Boonsboro, Md., July 8, 1863, and received the brevet commissions of brigadier-general and major-general of volunteers for gallant and meritorious services during the war; returned to Michigan at the close of the war, and with borrowed capital reengaged in the lumbering busi- ness, which has steadily increased year by year in volume; has extensive business interests of various kinds in other States than Michigan; was governor of his State for the years 1885 and 1886; was appointed Secretary of War March 5, 1897, and confirmed the same day.
Assistant Secretary of War.—George D. Meiklejohn, The Raleigh. Chief Clerk.—]John Tweedale, 1725 P street NW.
Secretary to Secretary of War.—V. 1,. Mason, 1749 Madison street NW. Confidential Clerk to the Secretary of War.—F. C. Squires, The Portner. Clerk to Assistant Secretary.—John C. Scofield, 1447 Corcoran street. Disbursing Clerk.—William S. Yeatman, 1749 F street NW.
Correspondence Division.—Chief, John T. Dillon, 2020 G street NW. Requisition and Accounts Division.—Chief, Charles B. Tanner, 3005 Fifteenth street NW.
Supply Division.—Chief, Martin R. Thorp, 316 S street NE. Record Division.— Chief, John B. Randolph, 1501 R street NW. Appointment Clevk.—Francis W. Ford; 1823 G street NW. Officer on Duty as Military Aid.—Maj. Geo. H. Hopkins, The Gordon.
Executive Departments. : 197
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY.
(In War Department Building.)
Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Commanding the Army, 1736 N street NW.
Aides-de-Camp.—1ieut. Col. Francis Michler, assistant adjutant-general, U. S. Vol-
unteers, Metropolitan Club; Lieut. Col. Marion P. Maus, inspector-general, U.S.
Volunteers, Metropolitan Club.
Assistant Adjutant-General.—Brig. Gen. J. C. Gilmore, U. S. Volunteers, The Port-
land.
Assistant Adjutant-General.—Capt. J. B. Morton, U. S. Volunteers, 127 North Caro-
lina avenue SE.
OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT-GENERAL,.
(In War Department Building.)
Adjutant-General.—Brig. Gen. Henry C. Corbin, 1019 Connecticut avenue.
Assistants.—Col. Thomas Ward, 1901 N street NW.; Col. T. Schwan, 1310 Twentieth
street; Lieut. Col. W. H. Carter, 1420 Hopkins street; Maj. H. O. S. Heistand,
1634 S street NW.; Maj. J. A. Johnston, 1621 Twenty-first street NW.; Maj. W. A.
Simpson, 1723 De Sales street; Lieut. I. C. Scherer, Fifth Cavalry, 2113 S street;
ILieut. W. C. Babcock, Eighth Cavalry, 2447 Eighteenth street NW.
Chief Clerk.—R. P. Thian, 3319 N street, Georgetown.
OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR-GENERAL.
(In War Department Building.)
Inspector-General.—Maj. Gen. Joseph C. Breckinridge, 1314 Connecticut avenue.
Assistants.—1ieut. Col. E. A. Garlington, The Metropolitan Club; Maj. C. H. Heyl,
3406 U street; Maj. Thos. T. Knox, 1216 Connecticut avenue; Maj.S. C. Mills, 1736
Q street.
Chief Clerk.—Warren H. Orcutt, 509 East Capitol street.
OFFICE OF THE JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL.
(In War Department Building.)
Judge-Advocate-General.—Brig. Gen. G. N. Lieber, 1322 Eighteenth street NW.
Assistants.—Iieut. Col. Edgar S. Dudley, The Cairo, and Maj. J. N. Morrison, The
Concord.
Chief Clerk.—Lewis W. Call, 1249 Kenesaw avenue NW.
OFFICE, OF THE QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL.
(In War Department Building.)
Quartermaster-Geneval.—Brig. Gen. M. I. Ludington, The Cochran.
Assistants.—Col. James M. Moore, The Portland; Col Col. Frank J. Hecker, U. S.
Volunteers, Hotel Gordon; Col. Charles Bird, 2019 N street NW.; Col. William
S. Patten, 1501 Eleventh street NW.; Col. Crosby P. Miller, 1623 R street NW.;
Lieut. Col. M. C. Martin, 2019 Hillyer place; Lieut. Col. F. G. Hodgson, 1409
Twenty-first street NW.; Maj. F. M. Schreiner, U. S. Volunteers, 1440 Q street
NW.; Maj. J. Z. Dare, U. S. Volunteers, 1340 Corcoran street NW.
Chief Clerk.—Henry D. Saxton, 615 Nineteenth street NW.
Depot Quartermaster.—Maj. Theodore E. True, The Bancroft.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSARY-GENERAI, OF SUBSISTENCE.
(In War Department Building.)
Commissary-General of Subsistence.—Brig. Gen. Charles P. Fagan, 2113 S street NW.
Assistants.—Col. Wm. 1,. Alexander, Ebbitt House; Col. George B. Davis, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Chief Clerk.—Wm. A. De Caindry, 1816 H street NW.
OFFICE OF THE SURGEON-GENERAL.
(In War Department Building.)
Surgeon-General.—Brig. Gen. George M. Sternberg, 1019 Sixteenth street NW.
Assistants.—Col. Charles H. Alden, 1740 R street NW.; Col. Dallas Bache, The Cairo;
Lieut. Col. Charles Smart, 2017 Hillyer place; Maj. Walter Reed, 5 Cook place,
West Washington; Maj. James C. Merrill, The Portland; Maj. George E. Bushnell,
The Bancroft; Capt. E. I. Munson, 1629 Twenty-first street NW.
Chief Clerk.—George A. Jones, 1332 Massachusetts avenue NW.
Attending Surgeon.—Maj. E. C. Carter.
Assistants.—Contract Surgeon F. S. Nash, 1225 Fifteenth street NW.; Contract
Surgeon G. Wythe Cook, 3 Thomas circle. :
198 Congressional Directory.
OFFICE OF THE PAYMASTER-GENERAI,.
(In War Department Building.)
Paymaster-General.—Brig. Gen. T. H. Stanton, 1313 Massachusetts avenue NW.
Assistant Paying Mileage and Discharged Soldiers and Bounties.—Maj. George W.
Baird, The Cairo. .
Chief Clerk.—Grafton D. Hanson, 1228 Massachusetts avenue NW.
Lost Paymaster.—Maj. J. C. Muhlenberg, Park street, Mount Pleasant, D. C.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF ENGINEERS.
(In War Department Building.)
Chief of Engineers.—Brig. Gen. John M. Wilson, 1141 Connecticut avenue.
Assistants.—Lieut. Col. A. Mackenzie, 1836 Jefferson place; Capt. James I. Lusk, :
1745 Q street NW.; Capt. Joseph E. Kuhn, 1815 M street NW.
Chief Clerk.—William J. Warren, The Cairo.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF ORDNANCE.
(In War Department Building.) {
Chief of Ordnance.—Brig. Gen. D. W. Flagler, 2144 California avenue, Washington
Heights.
Assistants.—Maj. V. McNally, The Hamilton; Maj. Charles Shaler, 1912 Sixteenth |
street NW.; Maj. Charles S. Smith, 19 Jowa circle; Maj. Wm. Crozier, 1909 N
street NW.; Capt. J. C. Ayres, 2005 O street NW.; Capt. C. B. Wheeler, 2106 R :
street NW.
|
|
Chief Clerk.—John J. Cook, 925 M street NW.
OFFICE, OF THE CHIEF SIGNAI OFFICER.
(In War Department Building.)
Chief Signal Officer.—Brig. Gen. A. W. Greely, 1914 G street NW.
Assistant.—Capt.Otto A. Nesmith, 1610 New Hampshire avenue.
Disbursing Officer.—Maj. Eugene O. Fechét, 3oro Cambridge place NW.
Chief Clerk.—George A. Warren, Takoma Park, D. C.
RECORD AND PENSION OFFICE.
(In War Department Building and building on Tenth street, between E and F streets NW.)
Chief of Office.—Col. F. C. Ainsworth, U. S. A., The Concord.
Chiefs of Division.—Jacob Frech, 514 I, street NE.; O. B. Brown, 411 Spruce street
NW.
OFFICE, OF PUBLICATION OF RECORDS OF THE REBELLION.
(In War Department Building.)
Board of Publication.—Col. F. C. Ainsworth, U. S. A., The Concord; Leslie J. Perry,
1802 M street NW.; Joseph W. Kirkley, 3406 P street NW. :
Agent for Collection of Confederate Records.—Marcus J. Wright, 1724 Corcoran
street NW.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS AND WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
(In War Department Building.)
In charge.—Col. Theodore A. Bingham, 1717 I street NW.
Chief Clerk.—E. F. Concklin, 229 New Jersey avenue SE.
Public Gardener.—George H. Brown, 34 B street NE.
Custodian of Monument.—John Hawkins, 302 Sixth street SE.
OFFICE OF WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT. (24
(2728 Pennsylvania avenue.)
In charge.—Lieut. Col. Alexander M. Miller, 2123 R street NW.
Chief Clerk.—Pickering Dodge, 2025 G street NW.
THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
- (Pennsylvania avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.)
JOHN WILLIAM GRIGGS, of Paterson, N. J., Attorney-General (1707 Massachu-
setts avenue NW. ), was born at Newton, N. J., July 10, 1849; was prepared for college
in his native town and was graduated from Lafayette College in 1868; was admitted to
the bar in 1871, and began the practice of the law at Paterson in that year; was member
of the general assembly of the State of New Jersey in 1876 and 1877; was elected State
senator for Passaic in 1882 for a term of three years, and was reelected in 1885 for a sec-
ond term; was president of the senate of New Jersey in 1886; was elected governor of
Executive Departments. : 199
New Jersey on the Republican ticket November, 1895, and inaugurated as governor January, 1896; was appointed by President McKinley Attorney-General to succeed Hon. Joseph McKenna, who resigned to accept a seat on the Bench of the United States Supreme Court; was confirmed by the Senate January 25, 1898; resigned the
oe governor January 31, and took his oath of office as Attorney-General on
that day. :
Solicitor-General.—John K. Richards, 1335 Connecticut avenue NW.
Assistant Attorney-General.—James Edmund Boyd, 1704 P street NW.
Assistant Attorney-General.—John G. Thompson, The Cairo. ‘ .
Assistant Attorney-General.—Louis A. Pradt, 1319 Yale street NW.
Assistant Attorney-General. —Henry M. Hoyt, 1516 K street NW.
Assistant Attorney-General (Department of the Interior).—Willis Van Devanter,
2108 Wyoming avenue, Washington Heights, NW.
Assistant Attorney-General (Post-Office Department).—James N. Tyner, 1471 Kene-
saw avenue NW.
Solicitor of Internal Revenue (Treasury Department).—George M. Thomas, 1325
Vermont avenue NW.
Solicitor for Department of State.—William L. Penfield, 1012 Thirteenth street NW.
Assistant Attorneys.—M. C. Burch, 1709 P street NW.; William H. Button, Hotel
Baltic; Felix Brannigan, 1481 Columbia road; George H. Walker, Cleveland Park;
Charles F. Kincheloe, goo K street NW.; John G. Capers, 1522 Sixteenth street
NW.; James A. Tanner, 601 M street NW.; Elijah C. Foster, The Portner; Harry
Peyton, 1609 Thirteenth street NW.; Lincoln B. Smith, 1347 Corcoran street NW.;
Patrick J. Finn, 1116 New York avenue NW.
Law Clerk and Examiner of 7Titles.—A. J. Bentley, 1116 Ninth street NW.
Chief Clerk.—Cecil Clay, 1513 S street NW.
General Agent.—Frank Strong, 1338 O street NW.
Chief of Division of Accounts.—Howard Perry, 1425 W street NW.
Disbursing Clervk.—Henry Rechtin, 1339 Fourteenth street NW.
Attorney in charge of FPardons.—John H. Campbell, g22 Maryland avenue NE.
Appointment Clevk.—Joseph P. Rudy, 1106 Florida avenue NE.
Private Secretary to the Attorney-General.—Charles O. I. Cooper, 1120 Vermont
avenue NW.
OFFICE OF THE SOLICII'OR OF THE TREASURY.
(In the Treasury Department Building.)
Solicitor.— Maurice D. O’Connell, 1918 N street NW.
Assistant Solicitor.—Felix A. Reeve, 1606 Nineteenth street NW.
Chief Clerf.—Charles E. Vrooman, Hyattsville, Md.
THE POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
(Seventh and Eighth and E and F streets NW.)
OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
CHARLES EMORY SMITH, of Pennsylvania, Postmaster-General (1774 Massa-
chusetts avenue NW.), was born in Mansfield, Conn., in 1842; removed with his
parents to Albany, N. Y., when he was a child; was educated at the Albany Academy
and at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.; was actively engaged during the civil
war as aide to General Rathbone, under the war governor, Morgan, in raising and
organizing Union volunteer regiments; became editor of the Albany Express in 1865,
joint editor of the Albany Evening Journal in 1870, and in 1877 sole editor; was del-
cgate to the Republican National Convention in 1876, and was secretary of the plat-
form committee; in 1878 was elected regent of the university by the legislature of
New York; was delegate to Republican State conventions in New York for several
successive years, and was invariably chairman of the committee on resolutions and
author of the platform; in 1880 removed to Philadelphia and became editor of the
Press; was appointed minister to Russia by President Harrison in 18go, which office
he resigned after having served two years; was active in the relief work of the great
Russian famine in 1891 and 1892 while in Russia, and had charge of American con-
tributions of over $roo,000 in money and five shiploads of food; has delivered
numerous public, political, and literary addresses; was nominated and confirmed as
Postmaster-General April 21, 1898.
200 Congressional Directory.
Chief Clerk.—Blain W. Taylor, 246 Ninth street NE. :
Lrivale Secretary.—Clarence E. Dawson, 1832 Oregon avenue NW.
Law Clerk.—Harrison J. Barrett, 1471 Kenesaw avenue.
Appointment Clerk.—]. H. Robinson, 1733 Seventeenth street NW. Superintendent and Disbursing Clerk.—Rufus B. Merchant, 401 Third street NW. Topographer’s Office (420 Ninth street NW.).—Topographer, A. Von Haake, 1831 Corcoran street.
[S
OFFICE, OF THE FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAT,.
(Post-Office Department Building.)
First Assistant Postinaster-General.—Perry S. Heath, 1800 Connecticut avenue, Chief Clerk.—George M. Allen, Riggs House.
Division of Fost-Office Supplies.—Superintendent, M. W. Louis, The Concord. Division of Free Delivery.—Superintendent, A. W. Machen, 1823 Corcoran street; Assistant Superintendent, Edwin C. Fowler, Riverdale, Md.
Division of Salaries and Allowances.—Chief, George W. Beavers, 9 Grant place. Division of Correspondence.—Chief, James R. Ash, 1825 Thirteenth street NW. Money-Order System.—Superintendent, James I. Metcalf, 335 Florida avenue NW.; Chief Clerk, Edward M. Gadsden, 1737 Corcoran street NW.
Dead-Letter Office. —Superintendent, David P. Ieibhardt, 1526 T' street NW.; Chief Clerk, Ward Burlingame, 1104 Thirteenth street NW.
OFFICE, OF THE SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAT,.
(Post-Office Department Building.)
Second Assistant Postmaster-General.—W. S. Shallenberger, go6 East Capitol street. Chief Clerk.—George F. Stone, 1536 Fifteenth street NW.
Division Railway Adjustment.—Superintendent, James H. Crew, 1532 Ninth street NW.
Division of Inspection. —Chief, James B. Cook, Baltimore, Md.
Division of Mail Equipment.—Chief, Thomas P. Graham, 1123 Eleventh street NW. Railway Mail Service.—General Superintendent, James E. White, Hotel Stratford; Assistant General Superintendent, Alexander Grant, 1300 I, street NW. Chief Clerk, John W. Hollyday, 1924 Thirteenth street NW.
Foreign Mails.—Superintendent, N. M. Brooks, 233 Second street SE.; Chief Clerk, Robert I,. Maddox, 1013 P street NW.
OFFICE, OF THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAT,.
(Post-Office Department Building.)
Third Assistant Postmaster-General.—John A. Merritt, 2819 Fourteenth street NW. Chief Clerk.—Madison Davis, 316 A street SE.
Finance Division.—Chief, A. W. Bingham, 1400 I, street NW.
Postage Stamp Division.—Chief, James H. Reeve, 1336 R street NW.
Registered Letter Division.—Principal Clerk, John B. Quay, 627 Second street NE. Division of Files, Mails, efc.—Principal Clerk, E. S. Hall, 1701 Thirteenth street NW.
Division of Classification.—Chief, D. C. Fountain, East Washington Heights. Lostage Stamp Agent.—John P. Green, 1944 Ninth street NW,
Postal Card Agent.—F. H. Shook, Piedmont, W. Va.
Stamped Envelope Agent.—Charles H. Field, Hartford, Conn.
OFFICE OF THE FOURTH ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL,.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General.—Joseph 1,. Bristow, 1225 Roanoke street.
Chief Clerk.—Pierson H. Bristow, 1818 Thirteenth street.
Division of Appointments.—Chief, Carter B. Keene, The Kenmore, North Capitol
street.
Division of Bonds and Commissions.—Chief, Christian B. Dickey, 3212 Seventeenth
street NW. :
Division of Post-Office Inspectors and Mail Depredations.—Chief Post-Office In-
spector, W. E. Cochran; Chief Clerk, John P. Clum, 812 East Capitol street,
Executive Departments. 201
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
(Rast wing, State, War, and Navy Building.)
JOHN DAVIS LONG, of Massachusetts, Secretary of the Navy (The Portland),
was born in Buckfield, Oxford County, Me., October 27, 1838; received his preparatory
education in the common school of his native town and the Hebron Academy, Maine;
was graduated from Harvard in 1857; taught school two years in Westford Academy,
Massachusetts; studied law at Harvard Law School and in private offices; was
admitted to the bar, and has since practiced; was a member of the Massachusetts
legislature in 1875, 1876, 1877, and 1878; was speaker of the house during the last
three years; was lieutenant-governor of his State in 1879 and governor in 1880, 1881,
and 1882; was elected to the Forty-eighth and reelected to the Forty-ninth and Fif-
tieth Congresses; was for several years on the Statehouse construction commission
of his State; is senior member of the law firm of Long & Hemenway; was appointed
and confirmed Secretary of the Navy March 5, 1897.
Assistant Secretary.—Charles H. Allen, The Portland.
Chief Clerk.—B. F. Peters, 140 C street SE.
Naval Militia.—Lieut. W. H. H. Southerland, 1923 N street NW.
Private Secretary.—L. H. Finney, jr., 1425 Twenty-first street NW.
Disbursing Clerk.—F. H. Stickney, 607 M street NW.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE.
('I'hird floor, east wing.)
Chief of Burean.—Commander Charles O'Neil, The Grafton.
Assistant to Chief.—Lieut.T. C. Fenton, 1631 Nineteenth street NW.
Chief Clerk.—E. S. Brandt, 1518 Corcoran street NW.
Lieut. John B. Bernadou, 1719 I street NW.
Tieut. H. C. Poundstone, Army and Navy Club.
Lieut. I. K. Seymour 2033 P street NW.
Ensign J. I. Latimer, 1767 Madison street NW.
Prof. Philip R. Alger, 2026 Hillyer place.
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT.
(‘Third floor, east wing.)
Chief of Bureau.—Commander R. B. Bradford, 1522 P street NW.
Chief Clerk.—A. C. Wrenn, 237 Tenth street NE.
Lieut. W. C. Cowles, 1307 Twenty-second street NW.
Naval Inspector of Electric Lighting. —Lieut. G. W. Denfeld 806 Fighteenth street
NW.
Assistant Inspector of Electric Lighting. —Lieut. F. K. Hill, 2024 N street NW.
Superintendent of Compasses.—Iieut. Robert G. Peck, 2725 P street NW.
Assistant to Superintendent of Compasses.—Ensign W. L. Varnum, 214 Second
street SE.
Lizut. Alfred Reynolds, Takoma Park, D. C.
HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE.
(Basement, Navy Department.)
Hydrographer.—Commander Joseph E. Craig, 1733 De Sales street NW.
Assistants to Hydrographer.—Commander Edward H. Gheen, 1740 Q street NW.;
Lieut. Commander J. D. Adams, 1722 Connecticut avenue NW. ; Lieut. A. J. Dabney,
1837 Sixteenth street NW.; Lieut. J. M. Roper, 2129 N street NW.; Lieut. C. M.
McCarteney, 3123 Dumbarton avenue NW.; Lieut. Marston Niles, 1120 Vermont
avenue NW.; George W. Littlehales, 2132 Le Roy place NW.
Clerk.—John S. Stodder, 716 Nineteenth street NW.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
(Second floor, east wing.)
Chief of Bureau.—Capt. A. S. Crowninshield, 820 Highteenth street NW.
Assistant Chief of Burveau.—Capt. F. W. Dickins, 1334 Nineteenth street NW.;
assistants, Lieut. Commander J. M. Hawley, 1514 R street NW.; Tieut. H. H. Whit-
tlesey, 1736 I street NW.; Lieut. J. J. Hunker, 1527 K street NW.; Lieut. A. H.
Davis, The Bancroft; Ensign J. F. Hines, 1314 Connecticut avenue; Ensign W. W.
Phelps, 1804 G street NW.; Ensign H. H. Ward, 2118 Eighteenth street NW.
Chief Clerk.—D. A. Denison, 929 P street NW.
202 Congressional Directory.
OFFICE OF NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
(Navy Department, fourth floor.)
Chief Intelligence Officer.—Commander Richardson Clover, 1535 New Hampshire ave.
Lieut. Commander W. H. Beehler, 1602 Q street NW.
Lieut. Commander W. H. Driggs, 2236 Massachusetts avenue NW.
Lieut. G. H. Peters, 1354 Columbia avenue NW.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.
(First floor, east wing.)
Chief of Burean.—Civil Engineer Mordecai T. Endicott, U. S. N., 1330 R street NW.
Chief Clerk.—A. E. Merritt, 612 H street NW.
Lieut. I. L. Reamey, U. S. N., 1746 N street NW.
Prof. O. G. Dodge, U. S. N. 1748 Corcoran street NW.
Civil Engineer C. W. Parks, U. S. N., 2149 Florida avenue NW.
Civil Engineer A. C. Cunningham, U. S. N., Corcoran Art Gallery, Seventeenth and
E streets NW.
BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS.
(First floor, east wing.)
Chief of Bureau.—Paymaster-General Edwin Stewart, 1315 New Hampshire avenue.
Chief Clerk.—Nat. S. Faucett, 922 I street NW.
Paymaster Henry G. Colby, the Cairo.
Paymaster A. K. Michler, 1915 Massachusetts avenue.
Passed Assistant Paymaster T. S. Jewett, 1708 F street NW.
BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING.
(Third floor, east wing.)
Chief.—Engineer in Chief George W. Melville, 1720 H street NW.
Chief Clerk.—Wm. H. H. Smith, 2122 H street NW.
Chief Engineers.—Harrie Webster, 1523 Thirty-first street NW.; Alford B. Canaga,
1827 Riggs place NW.; Albert B. Willits, 921 Fighteenth street NW.
Passed Assistant Engineers.—Walter M. McFarland, 436 New Jersey avenue SE.;
Martin Bevington, The Albany; Charles A. E. King, 1821 I street NW. ; William
W. White, 1717 Corcoran street NW.; Emil Theiss, 1808 S street NW.; John K.
Robison, 30 South Charles street, Baltimore, Md.; Milton E. Reed, 921 Eighteenth
street NW.
Assistant Engineer.—John A. Henderson, retired, 2100 G street NW.
BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
(First floor, south wing.)
Chief of Burean.—Surg. Gen. W. K. Van Reypen, 1021 Fifteenth street NW.
Assistant Chief of Bureau.—Surg. J. C. Boyd, 1313 P street NW.
Chief Clerk.—Charles T. Earle, 2109 O street NW.
Special Duty.—P. A. Surg. E. R. Stitt, 1808 Riggs place NW.
BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR.
(First floor, east wing.)
Chief of Burean.—Chief Constructor Philip Hichborn, 1707 N street NW.
Acting Chief Clerk.—Darius A. Green, 1123 Seventeenth street NW.
Naval Constructor D. W. Taylor, 1640 Twenty-first street NW.
Assistant Naval Constructor R. B. Dashiell, 2153 K street NW.
Assistant Naval Constructor F. B. Zahn, 1406 Twenty-first street NW.
OFFICE OF THE JUDGE-ADVOCATE-GENERAL.
(Second floor, east wing, room 278.)
[udge-Advocate-General.—Capt. Samuel C. Lemly, The Buckingham.
Capt. C. H. Lauchheimer, U. S. M. C., 1804 G street NW.
Lieut. Frank B. Case, 1616 Riggs place.
Ensign George Mallison, 2234 O street NW.
Chief Clerk.—E. P. Hanna, 700 Twentieth street NW.
|
Executive Departments. 203
NAUTICAL ALMANAC.
(United States Naval Observatory, Georgetown Heights.)
Director.—Prof. William Harkness, 1520 H street NW. ; Prof. H. D. Todd, 1519 Twen-
tieth street NW.
Assistants.—E. J. Loomis, Cleveland Park; W. S. Harshman, 3154 Q street NW.;
H. B. Hedrick, Glencarlyn, Va. . |
NAVAT, WAR RECORDS OFFICE AND LIBRARY.
(Fourth floor, east wing.)
Superintendent.—Prof. E. K. Rawson, 2137 Le Roy place.
Clerk.—Charles W. Stewart, 1310 Rhode Island avenue.
BOARD OF INSPECTION AND SURVEY.
(1707 G street NW.)
President.—Capt. Frederick Rodgers, 1411 Twenty-first street NW.
Capt. Robley D. Evans, 324 Indiana avenue NW.
Commander W. H. Emory, 1701 Rhode Island avenue.
Chief Engineer C. R. Roelker, 1434 Q street NW.
Maj. George C. Reid, Marine Corps, Marine Barracks, Washington, D. C., The Milton.
Lieut. N. Sargent, 925 Farragut square.
NAVY-YARD AND STATION, WASHINGTON, D. C.
(Foot of Eighth street SE.)
Commandant.—Capt. A. H. McCormick.
Superintendent Naval Gun Factory.—Commander E. C. Pendleton.
Ordnance Duty.—Lieut. K. Rohrer, Lieut. J. M. Poyer, Tieut. W. Kilburn, Lieut.
F. J. Haeseler, Lieut. G. G. Clay, Lieut. A. Gleaves, Ensign H. E. Smith, R. D.
Tisdal. :
Medical Inspector.—R A. Marmion.
Passed Assistant Surgeon.—F. 1,. Benton.
General Stovekegper—Pay Director R. Parks.
Officer in charge of Yards and Docks Department. —Xieut. R. H. Townley.
Equipment Officer, Navigation Officer.—Lieut. R. H. Townley.
Senior Member Inspection Board.—Lieut. R. H. Townley.
Attached to Yard, but not resident.
Ordnance Duty. —Iieut. J. M. Robinson, The Buckingham ; Lieut. W. I. Rodgers,
1266 New Hampshire avenue NW; Ensign J. L. Sticht, The Bancroft; Gunner
George Fouse, 712 Seventh street SE.
Paymaster of Yard.—Paymaster R. T. M. Ball, Army and Navy Club.
Chief Engineer.—J. S. Ogden, Jefferson Place.
Seamen’s Quarters.
Boatswain John McLaughlin (in charge tug 77ifon).
Boatswain William A. Cooper, 303 L street SE., Commandant’s Office.
Mate C. H. Cleaveland, 933 Eighth street NW., Commandant’s Office.
Gunner W. Walsh, 122 Fourth street SE.
Gunner R. Sommers, Annapolis, Md. :
Marine Officers.
Capt. G. F. Elliott. ;
First Lieut. H. IL. Draper.
First Lieut. F. J. Moses.
Second Lieut. R. H. Dunlop.
Second Lieut. R. C. Berkeley.
U.S. S. Sylph.
Lieut. W. J. Maxwell.
Chief Engineer J. S. K. Reeves.
Bellevue Magazine.
(Nearly opposite Alexandria, Va.)
Gunner John J. Walsh, in charge.
204 Congressional Directory. .
NAVY PAY OFFICE.
(1429 New York avenue NW.)
| Paymaster S. Rand, purchasing officer, Ebbitt House. Chie)” Clerk.—F. V. Walker, 1526 Corcoran street.
NAVAI, HOSPITAL.
(Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets SE.)
Medical Director G. A. Bright, Naval Hospital
Asst. Surg. T. L. Rhoads, Naval Hospital.
MUSEUM OF HYGIENE.
(Twenty-third and E streets NW.)
Medical Director Charles H. White, Museum of Hygiene. ; : Surg. A. C. H. Russell, Museum of Hygiene.
Surg. J. D. Gatewood, 111 North Alfred street, Alexandria, Va.
NAVAL, DISPENSARY.
(2037 F street NW.)
Surg. P. M. Rixey, 9o9 Sixteenth street NW.
NAVAL EXAMINING BOARD.
(Navy-Yard.) |
Rear-Admiral John A. Howell, The Cochran. | Commodore Bartlett J. Cromwell, 1525 New Hampshire avenue.
Capt. Benjamin F. Day, 404 A street SE.
Capt. John Schouler, Annapolis, Md.
Francis M. Hosier, Recorder, 1204 S street NW.
NAVAL RETIRING BOARD.
(Navy-Yard.)
Rear-Admiral John A. Howell, president, The Cochran.
Commodore Bartlett J. Cromwell, 1525 New Hampshire avenue. Medical Director Grove S. Beardsley, 1704 Connecticut avenue.
Medical Director John H. Clark, The Bancroft.
Capt. Benjamin F. Day, 404 A street SE.
BOARD OF MEDICAI, EXAMINERS.
(Navy-Yard.)
Medical Director Daniel McMurtrie, President, 15 13 Sixteenth street NW. Medical Inspector Joseph B. Parker, 1139 New Hampshire avenue. Surg. Walter A. McClurg, The Albany.
STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENT BUILDING.
(Superintendent’s room, No. 148, first floor, north wing.)
Superintendent.—Chief Engineer George W. Baird, 1310 Vermont avenue NW. 2 Clerk.—Alfred B. Horner, Army and Navy Club, 1632 I street NW. :
NAVAI, OBSERVATORY.
(Georgetown Heights.)
Superintendent.—Capt. Charles H. Davis, at the Observatory. Lieut. A. N. Mayer, 1804 G street NW.
Astronomical Director.— Prof. William Harkness, Cosmos Club, 1520 H street NW. Prof. Edgar Frisby, 1607 Thirty-first street NW. Prof. S. J. Brown, at the Observatory.
Prof. H. M. Paul, 2201 K street N. W.
Prof. A. N. Skinner, at the*Observatory. Assistant Astronomers.—George A. Hill, 3222 Wisconsin avenue, near Woodley lane; Theo I. King, 920 L street NW. ; F. B. Littell, 2 522 University place, Mount \ Pleasant. A Clerk.—Thomas Harrison, 2723 N street NW.
Executive Departments. : 205
HEADQUARTERS MARINE CORPS.
(Eighth street SK.)
Colonel Commandant.—Charles Heywood, headquarters.
Paymaster.—Maj. Green Clay Goodloe, headquarters, 1601 Twenty-third street NW.
Adjutant and Inspector.—Maj. George C. Reid, headquarters, The Milton.
Quartermaster.—Maj. Frank L. Denny, headquarters, Chevy Chase, Md.
Assistant Quartermaster.—Capt. Charles. I. McCawley, headquarters, Metropolitan
Club.
MARINE BARRACKS.
(Eighth street SKE.)
Capt. F. H. Harrington, commanding post.
Capt. C. A. Doyen, Hotel Varnum.
Second Lieut. R. FE. Walker, 1204 K street NW.
Second Iieut. Harry Lee.
Second Lieut. B. F. Rittenhouse.
Surg. Edward H. Green, 1916 Sunderland place.
THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
(Corner of Seventh and F streets NW.)
CORNELIUS N. BLISS, of New York, Secretary of the Interior (The Arlington),
was born in Fall River, Mass., January 26, 1833; was educated in public schools and
academy at Fall River and the high school at New Orleans; after leaving the latter
was for a year in his stepfather’s counting room in New Orleans, and then removed
to Boston and entered as a young clerk the house of I. M. Beebe, Morgan & Co.; in
1866 became a member of the firm of J. S. and E. Wright & Co., a commission house
of Boston, and removed to New York to take charge of the business of the firm in
that city; the firm name became Bliss, Fabyan & Co. in 1881; is in the directories of
many financial institutions; wasa member of the Pan-American Conference; was presi-
dent of the Protective Tariff League; was chairman of the Republican State commit-
tees New York of 1887 and 1888; was treasurer of the national Republican committees
in 1892 and 1896; declined to be a candidate for the nomination for governor of his
State in 1885, and refused to have his name presented to the convention for that
position in 1891; was appointed Secretary of the Interior March 5, 1897, and was
confirmed by the Senate March 5, 1897.
First Assistant Secretary.—Thomas Ryan, 1303 Kenyon street, Columbia Heights,
NW. ;
Assistant Secretary.—Webster Davis, 721 Third street NW.
Chief Clerk of the Department.—Fdward M. Dawson, 1752 S street NW.
First Assistant Attorney.—Frank 1,. Campbell, 1439 Howard avenue, Mount Pleas-
ant, NW.
Private Secretary to the Secretary.—W. Bertrand Acker, 111 Fourth street SE.
Appointment Division.—Chief, John W. Holcombe, 1829 Corcoran street NW.
Disbursing Division.—Chief, George W. Evans, 918 Nineteenth street NW.
Lands and Railroads Division.—Chief, James I. Parker, 1810 Fourth street NW.
Indian Division.—Chief, Eugene E. White, 1009 Thirteenth street NW.
Patents and Miscellaneous Division.—Acting Chief, W. Bertrand Acker, 111 Fourth
street SE.
Board of Pension Appeals.—Harrison 1. Bruce, chairman, 2317 Pennsylvania ave-
nue NW.
Stationery and Printing Division.—Chief, Amos Hadley, 1554 Howard avenue, Mount
Pleasant, NW.
Custodian.—Hiram Buckingham, 1522 Sixth street NW.
Document Division.—Clerk in charge of documents, John G. Ames, 1600 Thirteenth
street NW.
Census Division.—Clerk in charge, William A. King, 125 North Carolina avenue SE.
Clerk to Farst Assistant Secretary.—Frank K. Raymond, 301 Delaware avenue NE.
Clerk to Assistant Secretary.—Walter J. Sprenger, 46 Q street NE.
Captain of the Watch.—Walter F. Halleck, 513 F street NW.
Congressional Directory.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
(Interior Department Building.)
Commissioner.—Binger Hermann, 1742 S street NW.
Assistant Commissioner.—Frank W. Mondell, Willard’s Hotel.
Chief Clerk.—Frederick P. Metzger, 1724 Eighteenth street NW.
Recorder.—Chester H. Brush, 924 Fourteenth street NW.
Public Lands Division.—Chief, Alexander C. Shaw, 1724 Eighteenth street NW. Surveying Division.—Chief, Charles I. Du Bois, 1421 Chapin street NW. Railroad Division.—Chief, Samuel S. Marr, 1318 Corcoran street NW.
Preemption Division.—Chief, Isaac R. Conwell, 1302 Columbia road.
Contest Division.—Chief, Henry W. Sanford, 8oo I, street NW.
“Swamp Land Division.—Chief, Edmond Mallet, 934 I street NW.
Accounts Division.—Chief, George Redway, 1328 Columbia road.
Mineral Division.—Chief, Henry G. Potter, 1106 G street NW.
Special Service Division.—Chief, Woodford D. Harlan, Takoma Park, D. C.
Drafting Division.—Chief, Harry King, 1335 Q street NW.
Confidential Clerk to the Commissioner. :
Receiving Clerk.—Charles W. Gray, 2137 I, street NW.
Law Clerks.—]. W. Witten, 461 Florida avenue NW.; T. Warren Akin, 935 Massa- chusetts avenue NW.
Law Examiners.—William O. Conway, 301 Fourth street SE.; John V. Wright, 2228 N street NW.
PATENT OFFICE.
(Interior Department Building.)
Commassioner.—Charles H. Duell, 2025 Columbia road.
Assistant Commissioner.—Arthur P. Greeley, 9o6 T street NW.
Chief Clerk.—Edw. V. Shepard, 1416 K street NW.
Financial Clerk.—Frank D. Sloat, The Ebbitt House.
Law Clerks.—William A. Megrath, gro Fifteenth street NW.;- Charles C. Stauffer, 3238 N street NW.
Private Secretary to the Commissioner.—Edwin A. Hill, 1221 K street NW. Examiners in Chief.—Solon W. Stocking, 1013 H street NW.: Thomas G. Steward,
25 Eighth street SE.; John H. Brickenstein, 1810 N street NW.
Principal Examiners:
Artesian and Oil Wells, Mills and Thrashing, Stone Working.—1,. B. Wynne,
1424 Chapin street NW.
Builders’ Hardware, Locks, Latches, etc.—A. G. Wilkinson, 1526 K street NW.
Calorifics.—Millard J. Moore, Glencarlyn, Va.
Chemastry.—J. B. Littlewood, 415 B street NE.
Civil Engineering.—B. W. Pond, Eckington, D. C. (607 T street NE. ).
Electricity, A.—F. W. Winter, 423 Tenth street NE. :
Electricity, B.—G. D. Seely, Cleveland Park, D. C.
Farm, Stock, and Products.—Irving U. Townsend, 1219 Kenesaw avenue.
Fine Arts, Harvesters.—Charles H. Lane, 1327 Wallach place.
Firearms, Ordnance, Marine Propulsion, and Shipbuilding.—Malcolm Seaton, Woodley Inn, D. C.
Games and Toys, Advertising, Baggage, elc.—F. B. Moore (acting), 1365 Ken-
esaw avenue NW.
Gas, Painting, Hides, Skins and Leather, Alcohol, and Oils.—George S. Ely, 300
First street SE. :
Household Furniture.—Charles A. Mason, The Savoy.
Hydraulics. —F. M. Tryon, 913 Eighth street NW.
Instruments of Precision.—James T. Newton, 8o5 Twelfth street NW.
Interferences.—Walter Johnson, 918 M street NW.
Lamps and Gas Fittings.—Arthur F. Kinnan, Brookland, D. C.
Land Conveyances.—H. P. Sanders, 1504 Twenty-first street NW.
Leather-working Machinery and Products.—Jay F. Bancroft, 500 R street NE.
Measuring Instruments, Numbering Machines.—G. 1,. Morton, 1310 Q street
NW.
Mechanical Engineering.—William 1,. Aughinbaugh, 1420 Sixth street NW.
Metal Bending and Wire Working.—Iouis W. Maxson, Kensington, Md.
Metallurgy. —Fugene A. Byrnes, 2539 Thirteenth street NW.
Metal Working.—G. C. Dean, 2437 Eighteenth street NW.
Packing and Storing, etc.—Thomas A. Witherspoon, 27 Towa circle.
Plastics, Artificial Stones, Lime, and Cement.—Ievin H. Campbell, Hyatts-
ville, Md.
i : Executive Departments. 207
Principal Examiners—Continued.
Preumatics.—W. W. Townsend, 1447 Kenesaw avenue, Mount Pleasant.
Printing and Paper Manufactures, Typewriting and Linotype Machines.—Oscar
Woodward, 1445 Massachusetts avenue.
Railway Cars, elc.—George R. Simpson, The Varnum.
Sewing Machines.—P. B. Pierce, 1421 Twenty-ninth street NW.
Steam Engineering.—Francis Fowler, 1449 Q street NW.
a 7Textiles.—Robert P. Hains, 1219 Harvard street. |
7illage.—Oscar C. Fox, Linden, Md.
Velocipedes.—Frank C. Skinner, 1316 Harewood avenue NW.
Washing, Brushing, Abrading.—C. G. Gould, 1617 Thirteenth street NW.
Wood Working.—Ballard N. Morris, Woodside, Md.
| Trade-Marks and Designs.—FE,. 1,. Chapman, 1744 S street NW.
| Chiefs of Divisions: :
|
|
Issue and Gazette.—John W. Babson, 108 Eleventh street SE.
Draftsman.—Wallace W. Hite, 2125 R street NW.
Assignment.—Frederick V. Booth, 335 C street NW.
Librarian.—Howard L. Prince, 419 Spruce street NW.
BUREAU OF PENSIONS.
(Pension Building, Judiciary Square.)
Commissioner.—H. Clay Evans, 6 Dupont Circle.
First Deputy Commissioner.—James I. Davenport, 1735 Seventeenth street NW.
Second Deputy Commissioner.—Leverett M. Kelley, The Oxford
Chief Clerk.—William H. Bayly, 2125 N street NW.
Assistant Chief Clerk.—Walter J. Brooks, Garrett Park, Md.
Medical Referee.—Jacob F. Raub, 421 B street NE.
Assistant Medical Referee.—( Acting) Charles F. Whitney, 647 Maryland avenue NE.
Law Division.—Iaw Clerk, Stephen A. Cuddy, 632 Ninth street NE.
Board of Review.—Chief, Ferdinand D. Stephenson, Herndon, Va.
Medical Division.—Medical referee in charge.
Special Examination Division.—Acting Chief, Amos B. Casselman, 1410 Hopkins
street NW.
Old War and Navy Division.—Chief, Thomas W. Dalton; 427 Massachusetts avenue
NW. ;
Eastern Division.—Chief, Warner Wilhite, 1218 S street NW.
Middle Division.—Acting Chief, Frank A. Warfield, 1535 T street NW.
Western Division.—Chief, John S. Garrison, East End, Falls Church, Va.
| Southern Division.—Chief, Francis H. Allen, Woodside, Md.
| Record Division.—Acting Chief, Gilbert C. Kniffin, Takoma Park, D. C.
Certificate Division.—Chief, Adolphus B. Bennett, 3306 Seventeenth street NW.
Finance Division.—Acting Chief, Benjamin A. Harlan, Washington Grove, Md.
Stationery Division.—Chief, John Hancock, 2401 Pennsylvania avenue.
Army and Navy Survivors Division.—Chief, Charles W. Filer, 1233 B street SE.
Mail Division.—Chief, I'. Mannell Hermann, 1014 Massachusetts avenue NW.
Admitted Files.—In charge: Tory Oleson, 717 C street NE.
Attorneys’ Room.—In charge: Walter B. Pettus, 1614 T street NW.
Superintendent of Building. —George W. Barnes, 101 Fourth street SE.
: PENSION AGENCY.
& ; (No. 308 F street NW.)
Pension Agent. —Sidney 1,. Willson, 521 Fourth street NW.
Chief Clerk.—Allen Bussins, 15 H street NW. :
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
(Seventh floor Atlantic Building, F street, south side, between Ninth and Tenth, NW.)
Commissioner.— William A. Jones, 1315 N street NW.
Assistant Commissioner.—A. C. Tonner, 1916 Sixteenth street NW.
Superintendent of Indian Schools.—Estelle Reel, Arlington Hotel.
Finance Division.—Financial Clerk, Samuel E. Slater, 1415 S street NW.
Land Division.—Chief, Charles F. Larrabee, 1718 Oregon avenue.
\ Accounts Division.—Chief, W. B. Shaw, jr., 1418 Kenesaw avenue.
e Education Division.—Chief, Josiah H. Dortch, 2931 Fifteenth street NW.
Records and Files Division.—Chief, Lewis Y. Ellis, 101 Eleventh street SE.
Congressional Directory.
OFFICE OF EDUCATION.
(Northeast corner of Eighth and G streets NW.)
Commissioner.—William T. Harris, 1303 P street NW.
Chief Clerk.—Lovick Pierce, 227 I street NE.
Statistician.—Alexander Summers, 1115 M street NW.
Compiler.—I. Edwards Clarke, 1337 R street NW.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF RAILROADS.
(Third floor Pension Building, Judiciary Square.)
Commaissioner.— James Longstreet.
Bookkeeper.— Alton Angier, 8og Ninth street NW.
OFFICE OF THE, GEOLOGICAIL, SURVEY,
(Hooe Building, 1330 F street NW.)
Director.—Charles D. Walcott, 1323 Thirteenth street NW,
Chief Clerk.—Henry C. Rizer, 1464 Rhode Island avenue.
Chief Disbursing Clerk.—John D. McChesney, 2903 Thirteenth street NW. Editorial Division.—Chief, Philip C. Warman, 1221 O street NW.
Division of Illustrations.—Chief, John I. Ridgway, 1455 W street, NW. Division of Engraving and Printing. — Chief, S. J. Kubel, 628 East Capitol street. Division of Geology. —Chief, Bailey Willis, 2117 Bancroft place NW. Division of Hydrography.— Chief, F. H. Newell, 1829 Phelps place NW. Division of Mineral Resources.—Chief, David T. Day, 1425 Euclid place NW.
Division of Chemistry.—Chief, Frank W. Clarke, 1612 Riggs place NW. Division of Topography—Forest Reserves.—Henry Gannett, 1881 ‘Third street NW.
Atlantic Section.—H. M. Wilson, 1706 Twenty-first street NW.
Central Section.—J. H. Renshawe, The Bancroft.     ¢
Rocky Mountain Section.—F,. M. Douglas, Takoma Park, D. C. ~
Pacific Section. —R. U. Goode, Summit avenue, Lanier Heights, NW. Indian Territory Section,—Charles H. Fitch, United States Geological Survey.
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
(The Mall, between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets.)
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF AGRICUIIURE.
JAMES WILSON, of Traer, Tama County, Iowa, Secretary of Agriculture (2101
S street NW. ), was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, August 16, 1835; in 1852 he came to
the United States, settling in Connecticut with his parents; in 1855 he went to Iowa, locating in Tama County, where, as early as 1861, he engaged in farming;
was elected to the State legislature, and served in the Twelfth, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth general assemblies, being speaker of the house in the last-mentioned assembly; was elected to Congress in 1872, and served in the Forty-third, Forty- fourth, and Forty-eighth Congresses; in the interim between the Forty-fourth and Forty-eighth Congresses served as a member of the Railway Commission; from 1870 to 1874 was a regent of the State University, and for the past six years has been director of the agricultural experiment station and professor of agriculture at the Towa Agricultural College at Ames; was confirmed Secretary of Agriculture March
5, 1897.
Assistant Secvetary.—Joseph H. Brigham, 1947 Fourth street NE,
Chief Clerk.—Andrew Geddes, 914 Pennsylvania avenue SE. Appointment Clerk.—]. B. Bennett, 137 Eleventh street NE. Private Secretary to the Secretary of Agriculture.—]. W. Wilson, 2101 S street NW. Private Secretary to the Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.—James Morison, _ Takoma Park, D. C.
Confidential Clerk to the Secretary of Agriculture.—M. Marjorie Brigham, 1947 Fourth street NE.
Chief of Section of Foreign Markets.—Frank H. Hitchcock, 1114 Fourteenth street NW.
=
Tr
TT,
Tha
TY
Executive Departments. 209
Chief of Supply Division.—Cyrus B. Lower, 821 C street SW.
Caretaker of Musenm.—Nathaniel Shatswell, 1010 C street SW.
Engineer and Captain of the Watch.—John A. Harvey, 1228 C street SW.
WEATHER BUREAU.
(Corner Twenty-fourth and M streets NW.)
Chief.—Willis 1,. Moore, The Portland.
Chief Clerk.—Henry E. Williams, 206 S street NE.
Private Secretary to the Chief of Bureau.—Edgar B. Calvert, 1104 Twelfth street NW.
Professors of Meteorology.—Cleveland Abbe, 2017 I street NW.; Frank H. Bigelow,
1625 Massachusetts avenue NW.; Henry A. Hazen, 1234 Tenth street NW.; Charles
F. Marvin, 1404 Binney street NW. ; Edward B. Garriott, 1248 Princeton street NW.
Lorecast Official. —Harry C. Frankenfield, The Buckingham, 920 I street NW.
Chiefs of Divisions.—]James Berry, 14 Third street SE.; Alfred J. Henry, 940 P street
NW.; Daniel J. Carroll, 1914 Fifth street NW.
Editor and Chief of Publications Division.—John P. Church, 201 Third street NE.
Superintendent of Telegraph.— Jesse H. Robinson, 1607 S street NW.
Medico Climatologist and Librarian.— William F. R. Phillips, 1418 I, street NW.
In Charge of Division of Supplies.—Frank M. Cleaver, 2311 M street NW.
BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY.
Chief.—D. E. Salmon, 1923 Thirteenth street NW.
Assistant Chief.—G. M. Brumbaugh, goq Massachusetts avenue NW.
Chief Clerk.—S. R. Burch, 646 East Capitol street.
Chef of Bio-Chemic Division.—FE,. A. de Schweinitz, 1023 Vermont avenue NW,
Chief of Dairy Division.—Henry E. Alvord, goo B street SW.
Chief of Inspection Division.—Alonzo D. Melvin, 1221 Kenesaw avenue NW.
Chief of Miscellaneous Division.—A. M. Farrington, 1436 Chapin street NW
Chief of Pathological Division.— Victor A. Norgaard, 69 N street NW.
Zoologist.—Ch. Wardell Stiles, American Embassy, Berlin, Germany.
Superintendent of Experiment Station.—E. C. Schroeder, Bethesda, Md.
DIVISION OF STATISTICS.
- Statistician.—John Hyde, 1458 Euclid place NW.
Assistant Statistician.—George K. Holmes, 1323 Kenesaw avenue NW.
DIVISION OF CHEMISTRY.
Chemist.—Harvey W. Wiley, 1314 Tenth street NW.
First Assistant Chemist.—FErvin E. Ewell, 1215 Twelfth street NW.
OFFICE OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS.
Director-—A. C. True, 1604 Seventeenth street NW. ;
Assistant Dirvector.—E. W. Allen, 1620 Seventeenth street NW.
DIVISION OF ENTOMOLOGY.
Entomologist.—1,. O. Howard, 1336 Thirtieth street NW.
First Assistant Entomologist.—C. 1. Marlatt, 1440 Massachusetts avenue NW.
~ BIOLOGICAI, SURVEY.
Chief.—C. Hart Merriam, 1919 Sixteenth street NW.
Assistant Chief.—T. S. Palmer, 1604 Thirteenth street NW,
DIVISION OF FORESTRY.
Chief.—Gifford Pinchot, 1705 Rhode Island avenue NW.
Assistant Chief.—Henry S. Graves, 1705 Rhode Island avenue NW.
DIVISION OF BOTANY.
Botanist.—Frederick V. Coville, 1836 California avenue NW.
First Assistant Botanist.—G. H. Hicks, 127 T street NW.
DIVISION OF AGROSTOLOGY.
Chief.—F. Lamson-Scribner, 1443 Q street NW.
Assistant Chief.—Jared G. Smith, 1515 Seventeenth street NW,
210 ; Congressional Directory.
DIVISION OF POMOLOGY.
Pomologist.—Gustavus B. Brackett, 1210 G street NW.
Assistant Pomologist.—William A. Taylor, 55 QO street NE.
DIVISION OF VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY
Chief.—B. I. Galloway, Garrett Park, Md.
Assistant Chief.—Albert F. Woods, 1021 Eleventh street NW,
DIVISION OF SOILS.
Chief.—Milton Whitney, Takoma Park, D. C. ; =
Assistant Chief.—Lyman J. Briggs, 56 Q street NE. : /
DIVISION OF SEEDS. |
Chief.—Robert J. Whittleton, 812 Twelfth street NW. |
OFFICE OF PUBLIC-ROAD INQUIRIES.
Director.—Martin Dodge, 214 Fifth street NE. :
DIVISION OF ACCOUNTS.
Chief.—Frank 1,. Evans, 1604 Fifteenth street NW.
Assistant Chief of Division (in charge of Weather Bureau Accounts).—A. Zap-
pone, 1306 Corcoran street NW.
Cashier.—Everett D. Yerby, 1417 Q street NW.
DIVISION OF PUBLICATIONS.
Chief.—George William Hill, 2501 Pennsylvania avenue NW.
Assistant Chief.—Joseph A. Arnold, 229 Second street NE.
Assistant in charge of Document Section.—Robert B. Handy, 1017 East Capitol
street.
GARDENS AND GROUNDS.
Horticulturist and Superintendent of Gardens and Grounds.—William Saunders,
1603 Third street NW. °
LIBRARY.
Librarian.—W. P. Cutter, 1618 Seventeenth street, NW.
Assistant Librarian.—Josephine A. Clark, 1322 Twelfth street NW.
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.
(Sun Building, 1317 F street NW.) :
[The * designates those whose wives accompany them; the 2 designates those whose daughters
accompany them. ]
Commissioners.—* Martin A. Knapp, of New York, Chairman, The Portland; * Jud- tf
son C. Clements, of Georgia, 2113 Bancroft place, Connecticut Avenue Heights;
* James D. Yeomans, of Iowa, The Portland; * Charles A. Prouty, of Vermont,
The Portner; 4 William J. Calhoun, of Illinois.
Secretary.—Edward A. Moseley, 1113 Sixteenth street NW.
THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.
(National Safe Deposit Building, corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue NW.)
Commaissioner.—CARROLL D. WRIGHT, 1345 Vermont avenue.
Chief Clerk.—Oren W. Weaver, 1429 New York avenue.
Disbursing Clerk.—Charles E. Morse, 1429 New York avenue.
)
i ~~
Executive Departments. 211
THE CIVIL, SERVICE COMMISSION.
(Offices, Concordia Building, corner Eighth and E streets NW.)
Commissioners.—President, JOHN R. PROCTER, 1843 S street NW.; John B. Harlow,
2028 P street NW.; Mark S. Brewer, 1363 Yale street NW.
Chief Examiner.—A. R. Serven, 117 R street NE.
Secretary.—John T. Doyle, 2104 Wyoming avenue NW
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
(Corner North Capitol and H streets.)
Public Printer.—F. W. PALMER, 1333 T street NW.
Chief Clerk.—W. H. Collins, 125 Tenth street NE.
Foreman of Printing.—Henry ‘I’. Brian, 34 I street NW.
Foreman of Binding.—H. C. Espey, 9o4 Third street NW.
Superintendent of Documents.—1,. C. Ferrell, 1447 Huntington place.
Foreman in charge of Congressional Record.—W. H. Hickman, 120 EF street NE.
THE COMMISSION OF FISH AND FISHERIES.
(Office, corner Sixth and B streets SW.)
Comamnissioner.—GEORGE M. BOWERS, The Ebbitt.
Chief Clerk.—I1. H. Dunlap, 1605 Twenty-second street NW.
Assistant in charge of Division of Inquiry respecting Food Fishes.—Hugh M. Smith,
1248 New Jersey avenue NW.
Assistant in charge of Division of Fish Culture—W. de C. Ravenel, 1611 Riggs
street NW.
Assistant in charge of Division of Statistics and Methods.—C. H. Townsend, Cosmos
Club.
Disbursing Agent.—W. P. Titcomb, 2237 OQ street NW.
THE BOARD ON GEOGRAPHIC NAMES.
Chairman.—HENRY GANNETT, Geological Survey.
Secretary.—Marcus Baker, Geological Survey
Andrew H. Allen, Department of State.
Otis T. Mason, Smithsonian Institution.
H. G. Ogden, Coast and Geodetic Survey.
A. B. Johnson, Iight-House Board.
Harry King, General Land Office.
Capt. G. W. Goethals, United States Engineers, War Department.
Commander Joseph E. Craig, Hydrographic Office, Navy Department.
A. Von Haake, Post-Office Department.
55-3D—1ST ED——15
212 Congressional Directory.
NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS.
Branches.—Central National Military Home, Ohio; Northwestern National Home,
Wisconsin; Southern National Soldiers’ Home, Virginia; Eastern, Togus, Me.;
Western National Mil'tary Home, Kansas; Marion National Military Home,
Indiana; Pacific Soldiers’ Home, California; Danville, Ill., Branch (in course of
construction).
Managers.—The President of the United States; the Chief Justice; the Secretary of
War ex officio, Washington, D. C.; Gen. William B. Franklin, president, Hart-
ford, Conn.—term expires 1902; Gen. William J. Sewell, first vice-president, Cam-
den, N. J.—term expires 1904; Col. John I. Mitchell, second vice-president, Mil-
waukee, Wis.—term expires 1904; Gen. Thomas J. Henderson, secretary, Prince-
ton, Ill. —term expires 1902; Gen. Martin T. McMahon, Times Building, New
York City—term expires 1904; Gen. Alfred I,. Pearson, Pittsburg, Pa.—term
expires 1900; Col. George W. Steele, Marion, Ind.—term expires 1go2; Gen.
Charles M. Anderson, Greenville, Ohio—term expires 1900; Col. Sidney G. Cooke,
Herington, Kans.—term expires 1900; Gen. J. Marshall Brown, Portland. Me.—
term expires 1902; Maj. W. H. Bonsall, Los Angeles, Cal.—term expires 1904.
THE SOLDIERS’ HOME.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. -
(Office, Room 48, War Department, north wing.)
President of the Board. —NELSON A. MILES, Major-General Commanding the Army.
H. C. Corbin, Adjutant-General, U. S. A.
M. I. Ludington, Quartermaster-General, U. S. A.
Charles P. Fagan, Commissary-General of Subsistence, U. S. A.
George M. Sternberg, Surgeon-General, U. S. A.
G. Norman Lieber, Judge-Advocate-General, U. S. A.
George D. Ruggles, Brigadier-General, U. S. A. (retired), Governor of the Soldiers’
Home.
Clerk of the Board.—N. Hershler.
OFFICERS OF THE HOME.
(Residing at the Home.)
Governor.—Brig. Gen. George D. Ruggles, U. S. A. (retired).
Deputy Governor.—Bvt. Brig. Gen. Reuben F. Bernard, U. S. A. (retired).
Secretary and Treasurer.—Capt. Charles W. Taylor, Ninth Cavalry.
Attending Surgeon. —ILieut. Col. William H. Forwood, surgeon, U. S. A.
THE BUREAU OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
(No. 2 Jackson place.)
Director.—Frederic Emory, The Grafton.
Secretary.—Dr. Horacio Guzmén, 1826 I street NW.
Translators.—Spanish, Arthur W. Fergusson, 3004 Q street NW.; Francisco J.
Yanes, 2131 P street NW.; J. Gutierrez Quiros,.723 Thirteenth street NW. French,
Marie MacNaughton, 1421 Twentieth street NW. Portuguese, Mary Kirk, The
Grafton.
Chief Clerk —Williams C. Fox, 2506 University place.
Chief of Division of Information.—Henry 1,. Bryan, 604 East Capitol street.
THE INTERCONTINENTAL RAILWAY COMMISSION.
. (Sun Building, 1317 F street NW.)
Commissioners for the United States.—President, A. J. CASSATT, 26 South Fifteenth
street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Henry G. Davis, 1725 I street NW., Washington, D. C.;
R. C. Kerens, St. Louis, Mo.
Executive and Disbursing Officer.—R. M. G. Brown.
Secretary and Engineer.—E. Z. Steever, The Cairo.
Executive Departments. 213
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
(The Mall, opposite Tenth street.)
Presiding Officer ex officio.—WILLIAM McKINLEY, President of the United States.
Chancellor.—Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice of the United States.
Secretary of the Institution.—S. P. Langley, Metropolitan Club.
Assistant Secretary.—Richard Rathbun, 1622 Massachusetts avenue.
Members of the Institution.—WIiLrIAMm McKINLEY, President of the United States;
Garret A. Hobart, Vice-President of the United States; Melville W. Fuller, Chief
Justice of the United States, Chancellor; John Hay, Secretary of State; Lyman J.
Gage, Secretary of the Treasury; Russell A. Alger, Secretary of War; John D.
Long, Secretary of the Navy; Charles Emory Smith, Postmaster-General; J. W.
Griggs, Attorney-General; Cornelius N. Bliss, Secretary of the Interior; James
Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture.
Regents of the Institution.—Melville W. Fuller, Chief Justice of the United States,
Chancellor; Garret A. Hobart, Vice-President of the United States; J. S. Morrill,
member of the Senate; S. M. Cullom, member of the Senate; George Gray, member
of the Senate; Joseph Wheeler, member of the House of Representatives; R. R.
Hitt, member of the House of Representatives; Robert Adams, jr., member of the
House of Representatives; William I. Wilson, citizen of Virginia (Lexington);
J. B. Angell, citizen of Michigan (Ann Arbor); Andrew D. White, citizen of New
York (Ithaca); J. B. Henderson, citizen of Washington, D. C.; William Preston
Johnston, citizen of Louisiana (New Orleans); Alexander Graham Bell, citizen of
Washington, D. C.
Executive Committee.—]. B. Henderson, of Washington, D. C.; W. L. Wilson, of
Virginia; Alexander Graham Bell, of Washington, D. C
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM.
Keeper ex officio.—S. P. LANGLEY, Metropolitan Club. :
Assistant Secretary in Charge.—Richard Rathbun, 1622 Massachusetts avenue.
Executive Curator.—F. W. True, 1322 Yale street, Columbia Heights.
Head Curators.—W. H. Holmes, F. W. True, G. P. Merrill.
Curators.—Robert Ridgway, O. T. Mason, L. Stejneger, Thomas Wilson, F. A.
Lucas, J. E. Watkins.
Honorary Curators.— Tarleton H. Bean, F. W. Clarke, F. V. Coville, W. H. Dall,
B. E. Fernow, J. M. Flint, Paul Haupt, S. R. Koehler, L. O. Howard, O. C. Marsh,
Richard Rathbun, Chas. D. Walcott, I.. F. Ward.
Chief Clerk.—William V. Cox, Emery place, Brightwood.
Chief of Correspondence and Documents.—Randolph I. Geare, Lanier Heights.
Chief of Buildings and Superintendence.—J. E. Watkins, 1626 S street NW.
Disbursing Clerke.—W. W. Karr, 1452 Euclid place NW.
Registrar.—S. C. Brown, 310 First street SE.
THE BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY.
(Office in Adams Building, 1333 F street NW.)
Director.—JoaN W. POWELL, 910 M street NW.
Ethnologist in Charge.—W J McGee, 2010 Wyoming avenue.
Chief Clerk.—F. W. Hodge, Garrett Park, Md.
THE BUREAU OF INTERNATIONAIL EXCHANGES.
Assistant Secretary in Charge.—RICHARD RATHBUN, 1622 Massachusetts avenue.
Chief Clerk.—W. 1. Adams, 2650 Fourteenth street NW.
THE NATIONAL ZOOLOGICAIL PARK.
(Adams Mill Road.)
Superintendent. —ERANK BAKER, 1728 Columbia road.
Property Clerk.—A. B. Baker, 1432 S street NW.
THE ASTROPHYSICAL OBSERVATORY.
Director.—S. P. LANGLEY, Metropolitan Club.
Aid.—C. G. Abbot, 223 Tenth street NE,
214 Congressional Directory.
THE WASHINGTON NATIONAI, MONUMENT ‘SOCIETY.
(1833. Incorporated 1859. Acts of August 2, 1876; October 1, 1888.)
President ex officio.—WiLLiaAMm McKINLEY, President of the United States.
First Vice-President.—James G. Berret, 1535 I street NW.
Second Vice-President.—A. R. Spofford, Library of Congress.
Zreasurer.—Daniel B. Clarke, 1422 Massachusetts avenue NW.
Secretary. —F. M. Gunnell, 600 Twentieth street NW.
Clerk.—F. L. Harvey, jr., 2146 Florida avenue NW.
Members.—John Sherman, James G. Berret, D. A. Watterson, Edward Clark, Daniel
B. Clarke, A. R. Spofford, Asaph Hall, F. M. Gunnell, M. F. Morris, Samuel R.
Franklin, George S. Boutwell, E. M. Gallaudet, Samuel H. Kauffmann, John M.
Schofield, John F. Hurst, Henry B. Brown, William A. Maury, and Henry A.
Willard,
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
(Bliss Building, No. 35 B street NW.)
[The members with ladies accompanying them are marked with a * for wife and for daughter.]
Commissioners.—Senator James H. Kyle, chairman, Aberdeen, S. Dak.; Senator
Boies Penrose, Philadelphia, Pa.; Senator Lee Mantle, Butte, Mont.; Senator S. R.
Mallory, Pensacola, Fla.; Senator John W. Daniel, Lynchburg, Va.; Representa-
tive John J. Gardner, second vice-chairman, Atlantic City, N. J.; Representative
William Lorimer, Chicago, Ill.; Representative L. F. Livingston, Kings, Ga.; Rep-
resentative John C. Bell, Montrose, Colo.; Representative Theobold Otjen, Mil-
waukee, Wis.; * Mr. A. L. Harris, Faton, Ohio; Mr. S. N. D. North, No. 70 Kilby
street, Boston, Mass. ; Mr. Ellison A. Smyth, Pelzer, S. C.; * Mr. John M. Farquhar,
Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. E. D. Conger, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. Thomas W. Phillips,
first vice-chairman, Newcastle, Pa.; Mr. Charles J. Harris, Dillsboro, N. C.:; Mr.
M. D. Ratchford, Massillon, Ohio; *% Mr. John I. Kennedy, No. 646 E street NE.,
Washington, D. C.-
Secretary.—P. H. Donnelly.
Chief Clerk and Disbursing Agent.—Wm. E. Sackett.
SUBCOMMISSIONS.
Agriculture. —Messrs. A. 1. Harris, Kyle, Mantle, Gardner, Conger.
Manufacturing .—Messrs. Smyth, Penrose, Livingston, North, Farquhar.
Mining .—Messrs. Daniel, Otjen, Bell, Ratchford, Kennedy.
Transportation.—Messrs. Phillips, Mallory, Lorimer, C. J. Harris, Kennedy.
Statistics. —Messrs. North, Farquhar, Conger, Otjen, C. J. Harris.
——
Department Duties. 215
DEPARTMENT DUTIES.
THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
The Secretary of State is charged, under the direction of the President, with the
duties appertaining to correspondence with the public niinisters and the 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 medium of correspondence between the
President and the chief executives 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 pass-
ports, and exequaturs to foreign consuls in the United States are issued through his
office. He publishes the laws and resolutions of Congress, amendments to the Con-
stitution, and proclamations declaring the admission of new States into the Union.
He is also charged with certain annual reports to Congress relating to commercial
information received from diplomatic and consular officers of the United States.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE.
The Assistant Secretary of State becomes the Acting Secretary of State in the
absence of the Secretary. Under the organization of the Department the Assistant
Secretary, Second Assistant Secretary, and Third Assistant Secretary are charged
with the immediate supervision of all correspondence with the diplomatic and con-
sular 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.
CHIEF CLERK.
~The Chief Clerk has the general supervision of the clerks and employees and of
the business of the Department.
DIPLOMATIC BUREAU.
Diplomatic correspondence and miscellaneous correspondence relating thereto.
CONSULAR BUREAU.
Consular correspondence and miscellaneous correspondence relating thereto.
BUREAU OF INDEXES AND ARCHIVES.
Opening, preparing, indexing, and registering all correspondence to and from the
Department; the preservation of the archives.
BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS.
Custody and disbursement of appropriations under direction of the Department;
charged with custody of indemnity funds and bonds; care of the property of the
Department. ;
BUREAU OF ROLLS AND LIBRARY.
Custody of the rolls, treaties, etc.; promulgation of the laws, etc.; care and super-
intendence of the library and public documents; care of the Revolutionary archives,
and of papers relating to international commissions.
BUREAU OF FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Edits and publishes the monthly consular reports, special consular reports, and the
annual report laid before Congress entitled ‘Commercial Relations of the United
States.” g
BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS.
Matters relating to appointments; the preparation of commissions, exequaturs, and
warrants of extradition; custody of the Great Seal, of applications and recommenda-
tions for office, etc.
216 Congressional Divectory.
SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDING.
The superintendent of the State, War, and Navy Department building is the execu-
tive officer of the commission created by Congress, consisting of the Secretaries of
State, War, and Navy, for the government of this building. He has charge of care,
preservation, repairing, warming, ventilating, lighting, and cleaning of the building,
grounds and approaches, and disburses the special appropriations for this purpose;
he has charge of all the employees of the building proper, and appoints them by
direction of the Secretaries.
THE DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY.
: 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 pre-
scribes the forms of keeping and rendering public accounts and of making returns;
grants warrants for all moneys drawn from the Treasury in pursuance of appropria-
tions 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-Inspec-
tion, 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 Super-
vising Architect, Director of the Mint, Superintendent of Engraving and Printing,
Supervising Surgeon-General of the Marine-Hospital Service, General Superintend-
ent of the Life-Saving Service, Supervising Inspector-General of Steamboats, Bureau
of Statistics, Light-House Board, and in the following divisions: Bookkeeping and
Warrants; Appointments; Customs; Public Moneys; Loans and Currency; Revenue-
Cutter; Stationery, Printing, and Blanks; Mails and Files; Special Agents, and
Miscellaneous.
ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF THE TREASURY.
To Assistant Secretary Spaulding is assigned the general direction and supervision
of all matters relating to the public business assigned to the following bureaus,
offices, and divisions: The Bureau of Immigration; the Office of the Coast and Geo-
detic Survey; the Bureau of Navigation; the Office of the Life-Saving Service; the
Office of the Supervising Inspector-General, Steamboat-Inspection Service; the Office
of the Light-House Board; the Office of the Supervising Surgeon-General, Marine-
Hospital Service; the Office of the Supervising Architect; the Miscellaneous Divi-
sion, and the Office of the Chief Clerk and Superintendent.
To Assistant Secretary Howell is assigned the general direction and supervision
of all matters pertaining to the Customs Service, and all matters relating to the
public business assigned to the following bureau and divisions: The Bureau of Sta-
tistics; the Division of Customs; the Division of Revenue-Cutter Service; the
Division of Special Agents, and the Division of Stationery, Printing, and Blanks.
To Assistant Secretary Vanderlip is assigned the general direction and supervision
of all matters relating to the public business assigned to the following bureau, office,
and divisions: the Office of the Director of the Mint; the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing; the Secret Service Division; the Division of Public Moneys; the
Division of T,oans and Currency; the Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants, and
the Division of Mail and Files; all official communications relating to or making
appointments, removals, or changes in compensation of the personnel of the Depart-
ment and services under its control in the District of Columbia.
CHIEF CLERK.
The Chief Clerk supervises, under the immediate direction of the Secretary and
Assistant Secretaries, the duties of the clerks and employees connected with the
Department; the superintendence of all buildings occupied by the Department in
Washington, D. C.; 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 expenses of the Treasury
Department; for furniture and repairs of same; fuel, lights, water, and miscellaneous
items, and the assignment of custodians’ force for buildings under the control of the
—
I i
—_—
gy
Department Duties. : 217
Department; the distribution of the mail; the custody of the records and files and
library of the Secretary’s office; the answering of calls from Congress and elsewhere
for copies of papers, records, etc.; supervision of all the official correspondence of
the Secretary’s office, so far as to see that it is expressed in correct and official form; the
enforcement of the general regulations of the Department, and the charge of all
business of the Secretary’s office not assigned.
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY.
The act of July 31, 1894, reorganizing the accounting offices of the Treasury,
abolished the offices of Second Comptroller of the Treasury and the Commissioner
of Customs, and provided that hereafter the First Comptroller shall be known as the
Comptroller of the I'reasury. The Comptroller is not charged with the duty of
revising accounts, except upon appeal from the settlements made by the Auditors,
an appeal to be taken within one year by either the claimant, the head of the Depart-
ment interested, or by the Comptroller himself. Upon the request of a disbursing
officer or the head of ‘a Department, the Comptroller is required to give his decision
upon the validity of a payment to be made, which decision, when rendered, shall
govern the Auditors and the Comptroller in the settlement of the account involving
the payment. He is required to approve, disapprove, or modify all decisions of the
Auditors making an original construction or modifying an existing construction of
statutes, and to certify his action to the Auditor. He transmits all decisions made by
him forthwith to the Auditor or Auditors whose duties are affected thereby. By the
regulations of the Department the Comptroller passes upon the sufficiency of author-
ities to indorse drafts and receive and receipt for money from the Government, upon
the evidence presented in applications for duplicates of lost or destroyed United States
bonds, drafts, checks, etc. The forms of keeping and rendering all public accounts
(except those relating to the postal service), the recovery of debts certified by the
Auditors to be due to the United States, and the preservation, with their vouchers
and certificates, of accounts finally adjusted, are under the direction of the Comp-
troller. Upon revision of accounts, appealed from the several Auditors to the
Comptroller, his decision upon such revision is final and conclusive upon the execu-
tive branch of the Government. >
AUDI'OR FOR THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
The Auditor for the Treasury Department receives and examines all accounts of
salaries and incidental expenses of the office of the Secretary of the Treasury and
all bureaus and offices under his direction. All accounts relating to the Customs
Service, the public debt, internal revenue, Treasurer and Assistant Treasurers, mints
and assay offices, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Coast and Geodetic Survey,
Revenue-Cutter Service, Life-Saving Service, Light-House Board, Marine Hospital,
public buildings, Steamboat-Inspection Service, Immigration Service, Bureau of Nav-
igation, Secret Service, Alaskan fur-seal fisheries, and all other business within the
jurisdiction of the Department of the Treasury, and certifies the balances arising
thereon to the Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants.
The subordinate divisions of his office are—
Customs Division.—Receipts and expenditures of the customs service, including
fines, emoluments, forfeitures, debentures, drawbacks, and warehouse and bond
accounts received from custom-houses. :
Internal Revenue Division.—Accounts of collectors of internal revenue, including
salaries, contingent expenses, and compensation of storekeepers.
Public Debt Division.—Redemption of the public debt, including principal, pre-
mium, and interest, the payment of interest, redemption of certificates of deposit, -
notes destroyed. :
Miscellaneous - ision.—Accounts of mint and assay offices, construction, repair,
and preservation of public buildings; Treasurer of the United States, for general
receipts and expenditures; Bureau of Engraving and Printing; Coast and Geodetic
Survey; Revenue-Cutter Service; Life-Saving Service; Light-House Board; Marine-
Hospital Service, and all other miscellaneous accounts coming to this office.
AUDITOR FOR THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
The Auditor for the War Department receives and examines all accounts of sal-
aries and incidental expenses of the offices of the Secretary of War and all bureaus
and offices under his direction; all accounts relating to the military establishment,
armories and arsenals, national cemeteries, fortifications, public buildings and
grounds under the Chief of Engineers, rivers and harbors, the Military Academy,
and to all other business within the jurisdiction of the Department of War, and cer-
tifies the balances arising thereon to the Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants,
and sends a copy of each certificate to the Secretary of War.
218 Congressional Directory.
The work is distributed among six divisions, as follows: Archives Division, Review Division, Mail and Miscellaneous Division, Paymaster and Claims Division, Pay and Bounty Division, and Military Division.
AUDITOR FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
The Auditor for the Interior Department shall receive and examine all accounts of salaries and incidental expenses of the office of the Secretary of the Interior, and of all bureaus and offices under his direction, and all accounts relating to Army and Navy pensions, Geological Survey, public lands, Indians, Architect of the Capitol, patents, census, and to all other business within the jurisdiction of the Department of the Interior, and certify the balances arising thereon to the Division of Bookkeep- ing and Warrants, and send forthwith a copy of each certificate to the Secretary of the. Interior. He also examines and approves or disapproves all requisitions for advances of money made by all persons authorized to do so in the above-named Department.
AUDITOR FOR THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
The Auditor for the Navy Department examines and settles all accounts of the Navy Department, including the office of the Secretary of the Navy, and all offices and bureaus under his direction, certifying the balances arising thereon to the Secretary of the Treasury and sending a copy of each certificate to the Secretary of the Navy. Paymasters’ Accounts Division.—Adjusts accounts of pay officers of the Navy at navy-yards and stations and on vessels, accounts of the paymaster and quartermas- ter of the Marine Corps, and claims of subsidized railroads, and keeps individual accounts of seamen’s deposits of savings.
Requisition and Prize Money Division.—Records requisitions and notes them for approval, keeps ledger accounts of navy appropriations, adjusts the account of Gen- eral Account of Advances, examines monthly returns of all pay officers of the Navy, reports delinquent pay officers, settles prize-money claims, furnishes the Pension
Office and Navy Department with service reccrds of officers, seamen, and marines,
and has charge of the mail, records, and files of the office. “I'he Miscellaneous
Claim Section adjusts claims for arrears of pay, bounty, etc., arising in the Navy
and Marine Corps.
Navy Pay and Allotment Division. — Adjusts accounts of purchasing pay officers of the Navy, of naval attaches at United States legations in Europe, of the Navy
Department’s fiscal agent in London, of agents at coaling stations, and of the dis-
bursing officer of the Navy Department, and keeps individual accounts of allotments
of officers and men of the Navy.
AUDITOR FOR THE STATE AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
The Auditor for the State and other Departments receives, examines, and certifies
the balances arising thereon to the Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants all accounts of salaries and incidental expenses of the offices of the Secretary of State. the Attorney-General, and the Secretary of Agriculture, and of all bureaus and
offices under their direction; all accounts relating to all other business within the
jurisdiction of the Departments of State, Justice, and Agriculture; all accounts
relating to the Diplomatic and Consular Service, the judiciary, United States courts,
judgments of the United States courts, Executive Office, Civil Service Commission,
Interstate Commerce Commission, Department of Labor, District of Columbia, Fish
Commission, Court of Claims and its judgments, Smithsonian Institution, Territorial
governments, the Senate, the House of Representatives, the Public Printer, Library
of Congress, Botanic Garden, and accounts of all boards, commissions, and estab-
lishments of the Government not within the jurisdiction of any of the Executive
Departments. He also examines and approves or disapproves all requisitions for
advances of money made by all persons authorized to do so in any of the above-
named Departments, commissions, or establishments.
AUDITOR FOR THE POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
The Auditor for the Post-Office Department 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 Comptroller. 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 money due the United States for the service of the Post-Office Department, The work of the office is assigned as follows:
The Deputy Auditor assumes charge of the Bureau as Acting Auditor during the
absence of the Auditor; supervises the duties of all clerks in the Bureau, and equal-
izes their work; controls expenditures of appropriations for carpets, furniture, and
miscellaneous items; signs all official papers designated by the Auditor, which
_—
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Department Duties. 219
includes drafts, letters, statements, post-office warrants, etc.; is also charged with the
custody and care of the furniture, and has supervision of all requisitions for supplies.
The Chief Clerk performs the duties of the Deputy Auditor in his absence ; makes
assignments of clerks; has charge of all correspondence; the opening, reading, and
assigning of all letters received ; reading, preparing for signature, and press-copying
letters sent; keeping the roll and making report of attendance and absence of
employees, and all miscellaneous matters not otherwise assigned.
The Disbursing Clerk has charge of the preparation of pay rolls, disbursements of
appropriations for the salaries of officers and employees of the office, the disposition
of deposits made in connection with offers of compromise of debts and judgments
on post-office accounts, and the receipt and dispatch of the registered mail addressed
to and sent from the office. There are seven subordinate divisions, viz:
Assorting and Checking .— Arranges money orders by States and offices in the exact
numerical order of their issue, and compares them with the statements of the issuing
postmasters.
Bookkeeping.—Has charge of the preparation of the quarterly and annual reports
of the receipts and expenditures of the Post-Office Department; receives and audits
each postmaster’s account, keeping ledger with the same, also mail contractors; has
charge of the general appropriations for the Post-Office Depatment; registers post-
office warrants and drafts; receives all evidence of deposits to credit of postal revenue,
and states the account against the General Treasury.
Collecting.—The collection of balances due from and the payment of balances due
to late and present postmasters, and the final settlement of postal accounts.
Foreign.—Adjustment of postal and money-order accounts with foreign countries.
Inspecting.—Receives and examines the money-order statements of postmasters,
comparing the vouchers with the corresponding entries on the statements, and mak-
ing additions of the debt and credit sides.
Pay.—The adjustment and payment of all accounts for the transportation of the
mails, both foreign and domestic, and post-office supplies.
Recording. —Stating accounts of postmasters at money-order offices, payment of
commissions, and collection of balances.
TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES.
The Treasurer of the United States is charged with the receipt and disbursement
of all public moneys that may be deposited in the Treasury at Washington and the
subtreasuries at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago, St.
Louis, New Orleans, and San Francisco, and in the national-bank United States
depositaries; is trustee for bonds held to secure national-bank circulation and public
deposits in national banks; is custodian of Indian trust-fund bonds and other public
trusts; is fiscal agent for paying the interest on the public debt, and ex officio com-
missioner of the sinking fund of the District of Columbia.
Assistant Treasurer, United States.— Authorized by the Treasurer, with the con-
sent of the Secretary of the Treasury, to act in the place and discharge any or all
the duties of the Treasurer of the United States.
The duties are performed under the direction of the Treasurer in the following
divisions:
Chief Clerk’s Division.—Opens and distributes all mail received, and has charge
of the outgoing mail ; answers all correspondence of a miscellaneous nature; keeps
all records in relation to the employeesof the office; has custody of the records and
files; prepares estimates for appropriations and special reports; has charge of the
messengers, laborers, and charwomen; makes all requisitions and distributes sup-
plies; has charge of all reports and circulars and the mailing thereof; issues dupli-
cates of lost or destroyed interest and transfer checks, and Treasury warrants, and
disburses the salaries of employees. :
Cash Division.—Keeps the fransfer accounts of subtreasuries and accounts of dis-
bursing officers; makes shipments of moneys to subtreasuries and banks; receives
and makes payment of moneys on various accounts; makes collection of drafts; and
prepares estimates for paper for United States notes and certificates, and orders the
printing of required denominations.
Division of Accounts.—Receives daily from the subtreasuries, and weekly from
the national banks designated as depositaries of the United States, reports on account
of their receipts and expenditures for the Government; transfers funds to and from
the subtreasuries, mints, and assay offices, and national-bank depositaries; directs
the payment of all warrants issued against appropriations by Congress; directs the
shipment of standard silver dollars and fractional silver coin from the subtreasuries
and mints; and examines, verifies, and combines the accounts of the above-named
offices into one account, entitled the ‘“ General Account of Receipts and Expendi-
tures of the Treasurer of the United States.”
220 Congressional Directory.
Division of National Banks.—Has custody of bonds held for national-bank circu-
lation, for public deposits, and various public trusts, and makes collection of semi-
annual duty.
Division of Loans.—Receives for payment by check called or matured United
States bonds, interest notes, and bonds of the District of Columbia; issues and mails
checks for interest on registered United States and District of Columbia bonds;
records on numerical registers payment of such checks when returned by I'reasury
offices; receives refunding certificates for conversion into 4 per cent consols of 1907;
and prepares for the proper auditor accounts relating to the obligations above
referred to.
Division of Redemption.—Receives all currency, except national-bank notes, pre-
sented for redemption, which is examined, counted, canceled, and delivered to the
offices of the Secretary and Register for reexamination and recount; makes expert examinations of burned and badly mutilated currency presented; receives all regis- tered mail; receives and counts all remittances from postmasters in Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia made in settlement of their accounts.
Division of Issues.—Prints the Treasury seal upon all issues of United States paper
currency, separates sheets into single notes, and packs them in bundles of 4,000 each
for delivery to the reserve vault. Counts and assorts silver and minor coins received for redemption and exchange.
National Bank Redemption Agency.—Redeems national-bank notes and, after assorting them by banks of issue and charging them to the proper redemption accounts of the banks, delivers the assorted notes unfit for use to the Comptroller of the Currency for destruction and reissue, and sends those fit for use by express to the respective banks of issue.
Sinking Fund Office, Distrifl of Columbia.—Pays interest on miscellaneous bonded debt of the District of Columbia, invests money provided for sinking funds and vari-
ous trust funds, and keeps all accounts pertaining thereto.
REGISTER OF THE TREASURY.
The Register of the Treasury signs and issues all bonds of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Pacific railroads, the Cherokee Indian lands, the Louisville and Portland Canal Company, and the Spanish indemnity, and transmits to the Treasurer of the United States schedules showing the name of every individual,
corporation, etc., holding registered bonds and entitled to receive interest thereon. He signs all transfers conveying money from the United States Treasury to all the United States subtreasuries and depositories, and all the correspondence of the
office. He receives, examines, and registers coupon bonds exchanged for registered bonds or redeemed and registered bonds transferred and finally redeemed. He receives, examines, arranges, and’ registers all redeemed United States notes, gold
certificates, silver certificates, Treasury notes, detached interest coupons, interest
checks on registered bonds, redeemed fractional ‘currency, and all other United States securities redeemed and destroyed. Also, all customs, internal-revenue, and post- age stamps condemned for imperfections and destroyed. He is represented on the committee having in charge the destruction by maceration of certain of the United
States securities, etc., mentioned herein. The work is performed in two divisions,
as follows:
Division of Loans.—The duties performed in this division include the issue, exchange, transfer, and redemption of the bonds before mentioned, and the prepara- tion of the schedules for payment of interest on the registered bonds, etc.; being in
detail the receipt of new bonds after their preparation by the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing and the care of same until required for issue; the issue of bonds upon warrant or certificate of the Secretary of the Treasury, showing the payment of accepted subscriptions for loans, and recording the same; the issue and recording of new registered bonds in place of those assigned by the parties or corporations in
whose name they stood, and making a record of the cancellation of the original
bonds; the recording of coupon and registered bonds redeemed; the examination of all assignments of registered bonds as to their sufficiency and régularity; the examina- tion of all papers submitted by the representatives of corporations, of the estates of decedents, and of persons under legal disability; also proof of succession where bonds are held in a fiduciary capacity (these papers may refer to parties or corporations in the United States or in foreign countries); the keeping of ledger accounts with every individual, corporation, or other holder of registered bonds; the keeping of general accounts showing all changes in the amounts, and summary statements of transac- tions in connection with each loan; the preparation of quarterly, semiannual, and annual schedules on various loans for the payment of interest by the Treasurer of the United States, including the footing of the schedules; the preparation of the
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Department Duties. 221
copy of the same for the printer and the examination of proof; the filing, arrange-
ment, and custody of the various books, records, and bonds, and summary statements
of interest, discounts, premiums, and expenses of the public loans, together with all
papers and reports connected with the business of the division.
Division of Notes, Coupons, and Currvency.—The duties of this division comprise
the receiving, counting, examining, arranging, and registering of all redeemed old
demand notes, United States notes, gold certificates, silver certificates, Treasury
notes, 4 per cent refunding certificates, one-year 5 per cent Treasury notes, two-
year 5 per cent Treasury notes, two-year 5 per cent coupon Treasury notes,
three-year compound-interest notes, act March 3, 1863, three-year 6 per cent com-
pound-interest notes, act June 30, 1864, and redeemed fractional currency, detached
interest coupons, exchanged and redeemed coupon bonds, and interest checks on
registered bonds. Also all customs, internal-revenue, and postage stamps condemned
for imperfections and destroyed. This division represents the Register on the com-
mittee having in charge the destruction by maceration -of certain of the United
States securities, etc., referred to, and the committee having in charge the destruc-
tion of discount, burnt, and mutilated money. All redeemed interest-bearing securi-
ties of the United States, including certificates payable to order, are filed in this
division.
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
The Comptroller of the Currency has, under the direction of the Secretary of the
Treasury, the control of the national banks. The divisions of this Bureau are—
Organization Division.— The organization of national banks.
Issue Division.—The preparation and issue of national-bank circulation.
Reports Division.—The examination and consolidation of the reports of national
banks.
Redemption Division.—The redemption and destruction of notes issued by
national banks.
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 mints and assay offices, superintends
their expenditures and annual settlements, and makes special examinations of them
when deemed necessary. All appointments, removals, and transfers 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.
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAI, 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 subordinate officers; the preparation and distribution of
stamps, instructions, regulations, forms, blanks, hydrometers, stationery, etc.; and
analyses of foods and drugs in the District of Columbia, and payment of bounty on
sugar.
The business of his office is divided into the several subject-matters and distributed
among nine divisions, as follows:
Appointments.—Discipline of official force, general files, registering and copying
letters, distributing 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.;
222 Congressional Directory.
miscellaneous claims under appropriation acts (except for abatement, refunding, and drawback); estimates for appropriations by Congress, and statistical records. Distilled Spirits.—Matters pertaining fo distilleries, distilled spirits, fermented liquors, wines, rectification, gaugers’ instruments, approval of bonded warehouses, assignment of storekeepers, 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.—General supervision of the work of revenue agents; examina- tion and distribution of their reports; direction of their investigations and exami- nation of their accounts. Also charged with supervision of the work incident to the collection of the tax on oleomargarine.
Chemistry. —Analyses of all samples submitted for test of products subject to the payment of tax under internal-revenue laws; supervision of chemical work in collectors’ offices, and other miscellaneous scientific work.
COMMISSIONER OF NAVIGATION.
The Commissioner of Navigation is charged with general superintendence of the commercial marine and merchant seamen of the United States, except so far as supervision is lodged with other officers of the Government. He is specially charged with the decision of all questions relating to the issue of registers, enrollments, and licenses of vessels and the filing of those documents, with the supervision of laws relating to the admeasurement, letters, and numbers of vessels, and with the final decision of questions concerning the collection and refund of tonnage taxes. He is empowered to change the names of vessels, prepares annually a list of vessels of the United States, and reports annually to the Secretary of the Treasury the operations of the laws relative to navigation.
SUPERINTENDENT OF T'HE 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, tempera- ture and current observations along the said coasts and throughout the Gulf Stream and Japan Stream flowing off from them; magnetic observations and gravity research; determinations of heights by geodetic leveling, and of geographical positions by lines of transcontinental triangulation, which, with other connecting triangulations and observations for latitude, longitude, and azimuth, furnish points of reference for State surveys and connect the work on the Atlantic coast with that on the Pacific. Results of the survey are published in the form of annual reports, which include professional papers of value; bulletins which give information deemed important for immediate publication; notices to mariners, issued monthly; tide tables, issued annu- ally; charts upon various scales, including harbor charts, general charts of the coast, and sailing charts; chart catalogues and Coast Pilots.
SUPERVISING INSPECTOR-GENERAI, OF STEAM VESSELS.
The Supervising Inspector-General superintends the administration of the steam- boat-inspection laws, presides at the meeting of the Board of Supervising Inspectors, receives all reports, and examines all accounts of inspectors. The Board of Supervising Inspectors meets in Washington annually, on the third Wednesday in January, to establish regulations for carrying out the provisions of the steamboat-inspection laws.
SUPERVISING SURGEON-GENERAT, MARINE-HOSPITATI, 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 super- vision includes the purveying of medical and other supplies, the assignment of and orders to medical officers, the examination 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.
Department Duties. 223
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 prevention 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 estab-
lished 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 med-
ical officers of the Marine-Hospital Service.
BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION.
It is the duty of the Commissioner-General of Immigration to prepare and revise
all regulations pertaining to immigration and to supervise the expenditures of the
appropriations for ‘‘ Expenses regulating immigration’ and the ‘ Enforcement of
the alien contract-labor laws,” and certify same to the accounting officers of the
Treasury Department. All inspection and other officers in the service after appoint-
ment will be assigned to duty by the Commissioner-General, and their official duties
and conduct will be supervised by him; and all correspondence connected with immi-
gration shall be conducted by him. All appeals from the decisions of the boards of
special inquiry at the several ports, touching the right of an alien to land in the
United States, shall be decided by him, subject to-the approval or disapproval of the
Secretary of the Treasury. He shall cause all alleged violations of the alien con-
tract-labor laws to be investigated and submit such evidence as he may be able to
obtain to the proper United States district attorney for prosecution, if deemed advisa-
ble. He shall collect and compile all statistics relative to immigration and shall
make annual reports in writing of the transactions of his office to the Secretary of
the Treasury.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF THE LIFE-SAVING SERVICE.
It is the duty of the General Superintendent to supervise the organization and
government of the employees of the service; to prepare and revise regulations
therefor as may be necessary; to supervise the expenditure of all appropriations
made for the support and maintenance of the Life-Saving Service; to examine the
accounts of disbursements 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 belong-
ing is properly accounted for; to acquaint himself, 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 stations
which may appear to be meritorious and available; to exercise supervision over the
selection 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 encroach-
ment of the sea or by other causes; to prepare and submit to the Secretary of the
Treasury estimates for the support of the service; to collect and compile the statis-
tics 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.
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 coun-
tries and by customs districts; 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; the inward and outward movement of tonnage in our foreign
trade and the countries whence entered and for which cleared, distinguishing the
nationalities of the foreign vessels.
224 Congressional Directory.
The publications of the Bureau are as follows: Annual Report on Commerce and
Navigation; Annual Statistical Abstract of the United States; Monthly Reports on
Commerce and Finance; Monthly Reports -of Total Values of Foreign Commerce
and Immigration; Monthly Report of Exports of Breadstuffs, Provisions, Petroleum,
and Cotton.
The divisions of the Bureau are as follows: Division of Examination and Revision;
Division of Compilation; Miscellaneous Division; Library and Files.
. 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,
embracing United States notes, bonds, and certificates, national-bank notes, internal-
revenue, postage, and customs stamps, Treasury drafts and checks, disbursing officers’
checks, licenses, commissions, patent and pension certificates, and portraits author-
ized by law of deceased members of Congress and other public officers.
THE LIGHT-HOUSE BOARD.
The Light-House Board has charge, under the superintendence of the Secretary of
the Treasury, of all administrative duties relating to the construction and mainte-
nance of light-houses, light-vessels, beacons, fog signals, buoys, and their appendages,
and has charge of all records and property appertaining to the light-house establish-
ment.
THE DEPARTMENT OF WAR.
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
Department, of all purchases of Army supplies, and of all expenditures for the sup-
port and transportation 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 pre-
vention of obstruction 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.
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. ;
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 Regula-
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 Presi-
dent, the Secretary of War, and the Commanding General of the Army, and con-
ducts the correspondence between the latter and the Army; receives reports and
returns pertaining to the Army; prepares commissions, appointments, and acceptances
of resignations for issuance; 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 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.
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 stores and property for the Army,
Department Duties. 225
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 administrative control of the Subsist-
ence Department; 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; the administrative examination of
accounts of subsistence funds preliminary to their settlement by the proper accounting
officers of the Treasury; and the examination and settlement of returns of subsistence
supplies. ;
He 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 employees 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 construction and repair of fortifications, whether permanent
or temporary; with torpedoes for coast defense; with all works of defense; with
all military roads and 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 river
and harbor improvements, with military and geographical explorations and surveys,
with the survey of the lakes, and with any other engineer work specially assigned to
the corps by acts of Congress or orders of the Secretary of War.
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 maintaining uni-
formity and economy in their fabrication, for insuring their good quality, and for
their preservation and distribution.
The Judge-Advocate-General is directed by law to ‘receive, review, and cause to
be recorded the proceedings of all courts-martial, courts of inquiry, and military
commissions.”” He also furnishes the Secretary of War information and advice
relating to lands under control of the War Department, and 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 soldiers; and also
drafts and examines deeds, contracts, licenses, leases, and legal papers generally.
The Chief Signal Officer is charged with the supervision of all military signal
duties, and of hooks, 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 mili-
tary signaling.
The Chief of the Record and Pension Office is charged by law with the custody of
the military 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 gen-
226 Congressional Directory.
eral correspondence of the Department relating to the volunteer forces. The records of the office include those of the late Provost-Marshal-General’s Bureau and the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Iands; also the Confederate archives, embracing those relating to the legislative, executive, and judicial brauches of the
Confederate Government.
THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
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, when they are required by the President or by the heads of the other Executive Departments, on questions of law arising in the administration of their respective Departments; he exercises a gen- eral 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 employees 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 investigation of legal questions and in the preparation of opinions.
SOLICITOR-GENKERATL,.
The Solicitor-General assists the Attorney-General in the performance of his gen- eral duties, and by special provision of law, in the case of a vacancy in the office of AttorneysGeneral or in his absence, exercises all these duties. Except when the Attorney-General otherwise directs, the Attorney-General and Solicitor-General conduct and argue all cases in the Supreme Court and in the Court of Claims in which the United States is interested; and, when the Attorney-General so directs, any such case in any court of the United States may be conducted and argued by the Solicitor-General; and in the same way the Solicitor-General may be sent by the Attorney-General to attend to the interests of the United States in any State court or elsewhere.
ASSISTANT ATTORNEVS-GENERAL,.
Four Assistant Attorneys-General assist the Attorney-General and the Solicitor- General in the performance of their duties. They 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 seven assistant attorneys to assist him; another 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 Assistant Attorney-General for the Department of the Interior, the Assistant Attorney-General for the Post-Office Department, the Solicitor of the Treasury, the Solicitor of Internal Revenue, Treasury Department, and the Solicitor for the Depart- ment of State.
SOLICITOR FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
The Solicitor is the law officer of the Department, and investigates questions . referred to him by the Secretary and Assistant Secretaries covering matters of both municipal and international law.
SOLICITOR OF THE T'REASURY.
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 compro- mise 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 I'reasurers, Department disburs- ing 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 cus- toms, navigation, banking, and registry laws, and in the administration of the Department. He is also charged by law with the supervision of suits and proceed- ings 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.
Department Duties. 294
ASSISTANT ATTORNEVY-GENERAI, FOR THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
The Assistant Attorney-General is the chief law officer of this Department. When
requested he advises the Secretary and Assistant Secretaries upon questions of law
arising in the administration of the Department. All appeals from the General Land
Office are sent to his office for consideration. Oral arguments are heard by him in
the more important cases, or by brief; and decisions are prepared under his super-
vision for the signature of the Secretary or First Assistant Secretary, as the case may
be. The Assistant Attorney-General is aided in this and his other work by twenty
assistant attorneys.
: THE POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
The Postmaster-General has the direction and management of the Post-Office
Department. He appoints all officers and employees of the Department, except the
four Assistant Postmasters-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 $1,000; 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. :
FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAT,.
The First Assistant Postmaster-General has charge of the following divisions, viz:
Salary and Allowance Division.—The duty of readjusting the salaries of post-
masters and the consideration of allowances for rent, fuel, lights, clerk hire, and
other expenditures.
Iree 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 Fost-Offfice Supplies.—The duty of purchasing stationery, blanks and
books, wrapping paper, twine, letter balances, and canceling stamps, and supplying
the Department and post-offices with such quantities of these supplies as they are
upon requisition entitled to receive.
Money-Order Division.—Under the immediate direction of the Superintendent,
who has supervision and control thereof, including the domestic money-order business
and the superintendence of the international money-order correspondence with
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.
or Ltier 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 regulations; 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 verification and
allowance of claims for credit by postmasters for postage-due stamps affixed to unde-
livered matter; the examination and forwarding or return of all letters which have
failed of delivery; the inspection and return to the country of origin of undelivered
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.
Correspondence Division.—To this division are referred inquiries received from
postmasters and others relative to the construction of postal laws and regulations,
disputes regarding the delivery of mail matter, and all correspondence of a miscel-
laneous character.
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:
The Contract Division prepares all advertisements inviting proposals for star, steam-
boat, and mail-messenger service, receives the proposals, prepares orders for the award
of contracts, attends to the execution of contracts, prepares cases and orders for the
establishment of new service or changes in existing service, attends to all correspond-
gues relating thereto, and prepares statistics and reports of mail service required
y law.
55-3D—1sT ED——16
228 Congressional Directory.
The 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.
The 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 carrying the mails and for postal cars, and attends to
all correspondence relating to these matters. :
The Mail Equipment Division is charged with the preparation of advertisements
inviting proposals 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.
The 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 appointment, 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 and distribution of mail matter in railway post-office cars
and post-offices, and conducts the weighing of mails when ordered.
The Office of Foreign Mails has charge of all foreign postal arrangements (except
those relating to the money-order system), including the preparation of postal con-
ventions and the regulations for their execution, as well as the consideration of ques-
tions arising under them; and conducts the correspondence relative thereto both with
foreign Governments and private citizens. It also has the supervision of the ocean
mail steamship service in all its details, including the settlement of the accounts
with steamship companies for the conveyance of mails from the United States to foreign countries.
THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAT,.
The Third Assistant Postmaster-General has charge of the Finance Office, etc.,
embracing the following five divisions:
Division of Finance.—The duty of issuing warrants and drafts in payment of
balances reported by the Auditor to be due to mail contractors or other persons
and the superintendence of accounts between the Department and the Treasurer and
Assistant Treasurers and special designated depositaries of the United States.
Division of Postage Stamps and Stamped Fnvelopes.—The issuing of postage
stamps, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers, and postal cards; also the sup-
plying of postmasters with envelopes for their official use, including registered-
package envelopes. !
Division of Registered Letters.—The duty of preparing instructions for the guid-
ance of postmasters relative to registered letters, and all correspondence connected
therewith; also the compilation of statistics as to the transaction of the business.
Division of Mail Classification.—The duty of passing upon the applications of
publishers for the entry of newspapers and periodicals into the mails as second-class
matter, and generally the control of all business relating to the rates of postage and
the classification of mail matter.
Division of Files, Mails, elc.—The duty of receiving, distributing, and indexing
all papers coming into the office, of dispatching and recording all papers sent from
the office, and of keeping and attending to the office files.
The office of the Third Assistant Postmaster-General has also charge of the Special
Delivery System. :
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 Depredations.
Division of Appointments. —The duty of preparing all cases for establishment, dis-
continuance, 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 Commissions.—The duty of receiving and recording
appointments; sending out papers for postmasters and their assistants to qualify;
receiving, entering, and filing their bonds (and approval of same) and oaths, and
issuing the commissions for postmasters.
Department Duties. : 229
Division of Post-Office Inspectors and Mail Depredations.—To this office is intrusted
the general supervision of the work of the post-office inspectors, and the consideration
and adjustment 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.
THE DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY.
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 superin-
tendence of construction, manning, armament, equipment, and employment of vessels
of war.
The Chief Clerk has general charge of the records and correspondence of the Sec-
retary’s Office.
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.
NAVAI 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.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
The duties of the Bureau of Navigation comprise all that relates to the promvlga-
tion, record, and enforcement of the Secretary’s orders to the fleets 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. It
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 col-
lection of foreign surveys, publication of charts, sailing directions, and nautical
works, and the dissemination of nautical and hydrographical information to the
Navy and mercantile marine.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.
The duties of the Bureau of Yards and Docks comprise all that relates to the plan-
ning, construction, and maintenance of all docks (including dry docks), wharves,
slips, 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 buildings for which it does not estimate.
It repairs and furnishes all buildings, stores, and offices in the several navy-yards,
and is charged with the purchase, sale, and transfer of all land and buildings con-
nected with the navy-yards; has under its sole control the general administration 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 watchmen, and all things necessary, including labor, for the cleaning
of the yards and the protection 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 department of
230 Congressional Directory.
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 purchase of offensive and defensive arms and apparatus (including torpedoes), all
ammunition, war explosives, vessels for submarine torpedo service, magazines on
shore, and of all machinery, apparatus, equipment, and things for use with the above;
the recommending the nature of the armament to be carried by vessels, and the
material, kind, and qualities of ship’s armor and dimensions of gun turrets; charged
with the carrying power of vessels, as determined by the Bureau of Construction
and Repair, and fixes the location and command of the armament, and distributes
the thickness of armor; places the armament on board of vessels, and determines the
method of construction of armories and ammunition rooms, the latter in conjunc-
tion 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 pre-
scribes 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 tor
designing, building, fitting, and repairing the hulls of vessels, spars, boats, capstans,
windlasses, steering gear, ventilating apparatus, tanks, ballast, casks, blocks, furni-
ture for ships’ 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 distribution of thickness have been deter-
mined by the Bureau of Ordnance; has control of all vessels 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 propulsion of naval vessels, and will also include steam pumps, steam
heaters and connections, and the steam machinery necessary for actuating the appa-
ratus by which turrets are turned.
BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
The duties of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery comprise all that relates to
laboratories, naval hospitals, and dispensaries, the furnishing of all supplies, medi-
cines, 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, instru-
ments, means, and appliances of every kind used for its purposes, and controls their
inspection, storing, transportation, and preparation; designs, erects, furnishes, and
maintains all the buildings constructed for its purposes outside the limits of the navy-
yards, and for which it may have estimated; is charged with the purchase, sale, and
transfer of all land and buildings in connection therewith, and with the preservation
of the public property under its control; designs the various buildings erected within
navy-yards for its purposes so far only as their internal arrangements are concerned,
and after their completion 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 contin-
gent stores in the Paymaster’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 storesand 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-GENERATL.
It is 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
Department Duties. 231
and promotion in the naval service; to prepare the charges and specifications and
the necessary orders convening 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 pre-
pare the necessary orders convening courts of inquiry, boards for the examina-
tion 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
correspondence relating to the business connected with the increase of the Navy,
including the preparation of advertisements inviting proposals for the coustruc-
tion of new vessels, or for furnishing 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 entered into and bonds to be fur-
nished 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
discipline 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 co -respondence with the Attorney-
General relative to questions of statutory construction submitted for his opinion
thereon; to the institution of suits, at the instance of the Navy Department, and to
the defense of suits brought by private parties against the officers or agents of the
Department; to answer calls from the Department of Justice and the Court of Claims
for information and papers relating to cases pending in that court and affecting 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 recruiting service of the
corps, and of the necessary expenses thereof, including the establishment of recruit-
ing offices.
THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
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 Indians; education; railroads; the Geological Survey; the census; the
Hot Springs Reservation, Arkansas; Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, and the
Yosemite, Sequoia, and General Grant parks,” California; distribution of appropria-
tions for agricultural and mechanical colleges in the States and Territories; the
custody and distribution of certain public documents; and supervision of certain
hospitals and eleemosynary institutions in the District of Columbia. He also exer-
cises certain powers and duties in relation to the Territories of the United States.
FIRST ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
To the First Assistant Secretary of the Interior is assigned the direction and super-
vision of matters relating to official bonds and bonds for the fulfillment of contracts;
signing requisitions for Treasury warrants; business relating to the T erritories; cor-
tracts and open-market purchases of Indian supplies; surveys, allotments, deeds,
and leases of Indian lands; Indian annuities and trust funds; depredation claims;
business from the office of the Commissioner of Railroads; repayments of money for
232 Congressional Directory.
public lands erroneously sold and cash indemnity for swamp lands; Hot Springs of
Arkansas; Yellowstone, Yosemite, and other national parks; and acts as Secretary in
the absence of that officer.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
To the Assistant Secretary of the Interior is assigned the consideration and decision
of appeals from the Commissioner of Pensions and questions relating to violations of
the pension law; appeals from the administrative action of the Commissioner of Pat-
ents; countersigning of letters patent; business from the office of the Commissioner
of Education, Government Hospital for the Insane, Freedman’s Hospital, Columbia
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, education of the blind of the District of Colum-
bia; admission to practice and disbarment of attorneys before the Department and
bureaus; approval of requests and vouchers for advertising, and vouchers for trans-
portation and other expenses of inspectors and special agents, and acts as Secretary
in the absence of that officer and of the First Assistant Secretary.
CHIEF CLERK.
The Chief Clerk of the Department of the Interior has the general supervision of
the clerks and employees; of the order of business, records, and correspondence of
the Secretary’s Office; of all expenditures from appropriations 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, 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 interferences, and thirty-six 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 sub-
sequent 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 super-
vision 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, manage-
ment, and sale of the public domain, and the issuing of titles therefor, whether
derived from confirmations of grants made by former governments, by sales, dona-
tions, or grants for schools, railroads, military bounties, or public improvements.
He is aided by an Assistant Commissioner 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, trans-
portation, and distribution of presents and annuities; and reports annually the
relations of the Government with each tribe. He is aided by an Assistant Com-
missioner, 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 man-
agement of schools and school systems and methods of teaching as shall aid the
people of the United States in the establishment and maintenance of efficient school
systems, and otherwise promote the cause of education 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 or credit or subsidy in bonds or lands; to examine the books
ep
———
——
——
Department Duties. 233
and accounts of each of said railroad 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 Government directors of any of said railway
companies in all matters which come under their cognizance, 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 fo the Secretary of the Interior on the 1st day of November on the
condition of each of said railroad companies, their road, accounts, and affairs, for
the fiscal year ending June 30 immediately 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, and of survey of forest reserves.
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
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 employees of
the Department, with the exception of the Assistant Secretary and the Chief of the
Weather Bureau, who are appointed by the President, and directs the management
of all the divisions, offices, and bureaus embraced in the Department. He exercises
advisory supervision over the agricultural experiment stations deriving support from
the national Treasury, and has control of the quarantine stations for imported cattle,
and of interstate quarantine rendered necessary by contagious cattle diseases.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.
The Assistant Secretary of Agriculture performs such duties as may be required
by law or prescribed by the Secretary. He also becomes the Acting Secretary of
Agriculture in the absence of the Secretary.
CHIEF CLERK.
The Chief Clerk has the general supervision of the clerks and employees; of the
order of business, records, and correspondence of the Secretary’s office; of all expend-
itures from appropriations for contingent expenses, stationery, etc.; of the enforce-
ment of the general regulations of the Department; and of the buildings occupied by
the Department of Agriculture.
THE WEATHER BUREAU.
The Chief of the Weather Bureau, under the direction of the Secretary of Agri-
culture, 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 reporting 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 reporting of temperature and rain-
fall conditions for the cotton interests; the display of frost and cold-wave 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 ANIMAI, INDUSTRY.
The Bureau of Animal Industry makes investigations as to the existence of con-
tagious pleuro-pneumonia and other dangerous communicable diseases of live stock;
superintends the measures for their extirpation, makes original investigations as to
the nature and prevention of such diseases, and reports on the condition and means
of improving the animal industries of the country. Italso has charge of the inspec-
tion of import and export animals, of the inspection of vessels for the transportation
234 Congressional Directory.
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 slaugh-
tered for food consumption.
DIVISION OF STATISTICS.
The Statistician collects information as to crop production and the numbers and
status of farm animals, through a corps of county and township correspondents and
State agents, and obtains similar information from foreign countries through special
agents, assisted by consular, agricultural, and commercial authorities. He records,
tabulates, and coordinates statistics of agricultural production, distribution, and
consumption, the authorized data of Governments, institutes, societies, boards of
trade, and individual experts; and issues a monthly crop report for the information
of producers and consumers. it
DIVISION OF ACCOUNTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
The Division of Accounts and Disbursements audits and pays all accounts and
adjusts claims against the Department; decides questions involving the expend-
iture of public funds; prepares advertisements, schedules, and contracts for annual
supplies, leases, and agreements; issues requisitions for the purchase of supplies,
requests for passenger and freight transportation; prepares the annual estimates of
appropriations, and attends to all other business relating to the financial interests of
the Department.
DIVISION OF CHEMISTRY.
The Division of Chemistry makes investigations of the methods proposed for the
analyses of soils, fertilizers, and agricultural products, and such analyses as pertain
in general to the interests of agriculture. It investigates the composition and
adulteration of foods and the composition of field products in relation to their nutri-
tive value and to the constituents which they derive from the soil, fertilizers, and
the air. It cooperates with the chemists of the agricultural experiment stations in
all matters pertaining to the relations of chemistry to agricultural interests.
OFFICE OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS.
The Office of Experiment Stations represents the Department in its relations to
the agricultural colleges and experiment stations, which are now in operation in
all the States and Territories. It seeks to promote the interests of agricultural edu-
cation and investigation throughout the United States. It collects and disseminates
general information regarding the colleges and stations, and publishes accounts of
agricultural investigations at home and abroad. It also indicates lines of inquiry,
aids in the conduct of cooperative experiments, reports upon the expenditures and
work of the stations, and in general furnishes them with such advice and assistance
as will best promote the purposes for which they were established. Itisalso charged
with investigations on the nutritive value and economy of human foods.
DIVISION OF ENTOMOLOGY.
The Entomologist obtains and disseminates information regarding insects injurious
to vegetation; investigates insects sent him in order to give appropriate remedies;
conducts investigations of this character in different parts of the country, and mounts
and arranges specimens for illustrative and museum purposes.
BIOLOGICAL, SURVEY.
The Division of Biological Survey studies the geographic distribution of animals
and plants, and maps the natural life zones of the country; it also investigates the
economic relations of birds and mammals, and recommends measures for the preser-
vation of beneficial and the destruction of injurious species. :
“DIVISION OF FORESTRY.
The Division of Forestry is occupied with experiments, investigations, and reports
dealing with the subject of forestry, with the distribution of seeds of valuable eco-
nomic trees, and with the dissemination of information upon forestry matters.
DIVISION OF BOTANY.
The Division of Botany investigates botanical agricultural problems, including
the purity and value of agricultural seeds; methods of controlling the spread of
Department Duties. 235
weeds or preventing their introduction into this country; the dangers, effects, and
antidotes for poisonous plants; the native plant resources of the country, and other
subjects of economic botany.
DIVISION OF AGROSTOILOGY.
The Division of Agrostology is charged with the investigation of the natural his-
tory, geographic distribution, and uses of grasses and forage plants, their adaptation
to special soils and climates, the introduction of promising native and foreign kinds
into cultivation, and the preparation of publications and correspondence relative to
these plants.
DIVISION OF POMOLOGY.
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 intro-
duces new and untried fruits from foreign countries.
DIVISION OF VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY.
The Division of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology has for its object a study of
the normal and abnormal life processes of plants. It seeks, by investigations in the
laboratory and experiments in the field, to determine the causes of disease and the
best means of preventing the same. It studies plant physiology in its bearing on
pathology. . DIVISION OF SOILS.
The Division of Soils has for its object the investigation of soils in their relation
to crops.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC-ROAD INQUIRIES.
The Office of Public-Road Inquiries collects information concerning the systems
of road management tliroughout the United States, conducts investigations regard-
ing the best method of road making, and prepares publications on this subject.
DIVISION OF PUBLICATIONS.
The Division of Publications exercises general supervision of the Department
printing and illustrations, and has charge of the distribution of all Department pub-
lications with the exception of those turned over by law to the Superintendent of
Documents for sale at the price affixed by him ; it issues, in the form of press notices,
official information of interest to agriculturists, and distributes to agricultural publi-
cations and writers synopses of Department publications. :
DIVISION OF GARDENS AND GROUNDS.
" The Division of Gardens and Grounds is charged with the care and ornamentation
of the park surrounding the Department buildings, and with the duties connected
with the conservatories and gardens for testing and propagating exotic and economic
plants. DIVISION OF SEEDS.
This division is occupied mainly with the supervision of the Congressional and
miscellaneous distribution of seeds, as provided for by act of Congress. Under the
law two-thirds of the whole quantity purchased are sent out upon requests of Sen-
ators, Representatives, and Delegates, and under their franks, and the necessary hooks
and accounts with Members of Congress are kept in this division.
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.
This Commission, appointed under ‘‘An act to regulate commerce,’ approved Feb-
ruary 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 ia the transportation 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 Columbia to any other State or
Territory of the United States or the District of Columbia, or from any place in the
236 Congressional Directory.
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 transhipment,
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 to inquire into and report upon the reasonableness
of rates on interstate traffic, to decide questions of unjust discrimination and of
undue preference, to prescribe the publicity to be given to joint tariffs, and to insti-
tute 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 produc-
tion of books and papers, to hear complaints of a violation of the act made against
any such carrier, and to determine what reparation shall be made to a party
wronged; to institute inquiries on its own motion or at the request of State railroad
commissions, and to report thereon; and it is required to make an annual report,
which shall be transmitted to Congress. It is also empowered in special cases to
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.
Under the act of August 7, 1888, all railroad and telegraph companies to which
the United States have granted any subsidy in lands or bonds or loan of credit for
the construction of either railroad or telegraph lines are required to file annual
reports with the Commission, and such other reports as the Commission may call
for. The act also directs every such company to file with the Commission copies of
all contracts and agreements of every description existing between it and every other
person or corporation whatsoever in reference to the ownership, possession, or oper-
ation of any telegraph lines over or upon the right of way, and to decide questions
relating to the interchange of business between such Government-aided telegraph
company and any connecting telegraph company. The act provides penalties for
failure to perform and carry out within a reasonable time the order or orders of the
Commission.
The act of March 2, 1893, known as the ‘‘Safety Appliance Act,” provides that
within specified periods railroad cars used in interstate commerce must be equipped
with automatic couplers and standard height of drawbars for freight cars, and have
grab irons or hand holds in the ends and sides of each car. A further provision is
that locomotive engines used in moving interstate traffic shall be fitted with a power
' driving-wheel brake and appliances for operating the train-brake system, and a suf-
ficient number of cars in the train shall be equipped with power or train brakes.
The act directs the Commission to lodge with the proper district attorneys informa-
tion of such violations as may come to its knowledge. ‘The Commission is author-
ized to, from time to time, upon full hearing and for good cause, extend the period
within which any common carrier shall comply with the provisions of the statute.
The act of June 1, 1898, concerning carriers engaged in interstate commerce and
their employees, known as the ‘‘Arbitration Act,” directs the Chairman of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and the Commissioner of Labor to use their best efforts,
by mediation and conciliation, to settle controversies between railway companies
and their employees. Every agreement of arbitration made under the act must be
forwarded to the Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, who shall file
the same in the office of that Commission. When the agreement of arbitration is
signed by employees individually instead of a labor organization, the act provides,
if various specified conditions have been complied with, that the Chairman of the
Comumission shall, by notice in writing, fix a time and place for the meeting of the
board of arbitrators. If the two arbitrators chosen by the parties fail to select a
third within five days after the first meeting, the third arbitrator shall be named by
the Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Commissioner of
Labor,
THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR.
The Department of Labor was established by act of Congress approved June 13,
1888. It 1s placed in charge of a Commissioner of Labor, who is directed to acquire
and diffuse among the people of the United States useful information on subjects
connected with labor in the most general and comprehensive sense of that word, and
Department Duties. 237
especially upon its relations to capital, the hours of labor, the earnings of laboring
men and women, and the means of promoting their material, social, intellectual,
and moral prosperity. He is also especially charged, in accordance with the general
design and duties prescribed by the law, at as early a date as possible and whenever
industrial changes shall make it essential, to ascertain 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 classification show-
ing 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 customs 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 combinations of capital, business operations, or of labor, and
what effect such trusts or other combinations of capital, business operations, or of
labor have on production and prices.
The Commissioner is also to establish a system of reports by which, at intervals of
not less than two years, he can ascertain the general condition, so far as production
is concerned, of the leading industries of the country. He is also especially charged
to investigate the causes of and facts relating to all controversies and disputes
between employers and employees 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 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.
He is also authorized, by act of March 2, 1893, to publish a bulletin of the Depart-
ment of Labor as to the condition of labor in this and other countries, condensations
of State and foreign labor reports, facts as to conditions of employment, and such
other facts as may be deemed of value to the industrial interests of the country; and
there shall be printed one edition of not exceeding 10,000 copies of each issue of said
bulletin for distribution by the Department of Tabor.
This bulletin is issued every other month and contains usually from 120 to 150
pages.
THE C1VII, 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 employees, 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, such rules to provide, among other
things, for open competitive examinations for testing the fitness of applicants for the
public service, the filling of classified positions by selections from among those pass-
ing with highest grades, an apportionment of appointments in the Departments at
Washington among the States and Territories, and the prohibition of the use of offi-
cial authority to coerce the political action of any person or body. The act also pro-
vides for investigations touching the enforcement of the rules promulgated, and
forbids, under penalty of fine or imprisonment, or both, the solicitation by any per-
son in the service of the United States of contributions to be used for political
purposes from persons in such service, or the collection of such contributions by any
person in a Government building.
EXTENT OF THE SERVICE.
The number of persons in the classified civil service is estimated to be 83,817.
Of this number 78,728 are classified (made subject to the provisions of the civil-service
act and rules) by reason of designation, duties performed, or compensation, and of
these 3,483 are required merely to pass a noncompetitive examination or are excepted
from examination (2,240 of the latter class being Indians); 5,063 are classified under
regulations of the Navy Department, approved by the Commission, and 26 are classi-
fied whose appointments are made by the President solely. The classified civil serv-
ice does not include persons whose appointments are subject to confirmation by the
Senate, or mere laborers or workmen.
238 Congressional Directory.
DIVISIONS OF THE SERVICE.
The classified civil service is divided into five great branches, as follows: The Departmental Service, the Customs Service, the Postal Service, the Government Printing Service, and the Internal-Revenue Service. The Departmental Service includes all officers and employees who, on the one hand, are not appointed subject to the consent of the Senate, and, on the other hand, are above the grade of laborers, and who are serving in, or on detail from (1) the Departments, Commissions, and Offices in the District of Columbia; (2) the Railway- Mail Service; (3) the Indian Service; (4) the Pension Agencies; (5) the Steamboat- Inspection Service; (6) the Marine-Hospital Service; (7) the Light-House Service; (8) the Mints and Assay Offices; (9) the Revenue-Cutter Service; (10) the Subtreas- uries; (11) the Engineer Department at Targe; (12) the Ordnance Department at Large; (13) the force employed under custodians of Federal buildings, and (14) those employees outside of the District of Columbia between the extremes before mentioned whose duties are clerical or medical, or who serve as watchmen, messen- gers, draftsmen, computers, engineers, firemen, or as superintendents of construc- tion, superintendents of repairs, or foremen, under the Supervising Architect of the Treasury, or who are employed in any branch of the Treasury Department not here included.
The Customs, Government Printing, and Internal-Revenue Services include all similar officers and employees whose appointments are not confirmed by the Senate or who are not engaged in unskilled manual labor. The Postal Service includes like officers and employees in free-delivery post-offices.
- EXCEPTED POSITIONS.
The list of classified employees or positions excepted from examination or registra- tion is as follows:
Departmental Service.—Assistant Secretary Smithsonian Institution, in charge of United States National Museum; private secretaries or confidential clerks (not exceeding two) to the President or to the head of each of the eight Executive Departments; attorneys or assistant attorneys in any Department whose main duties are connected with the management of cases in court: Indians employed in the Indian Service at Targe, except those employed as superintendents, teachers, teachers of industries, kindergartners, and physicians.
Postal Service.—One assistant postmaster, or chief assistant to the postmaster, at each post-office; one cashier of each first-class post-office. Appointment to the following-named positions is subject to a noncompetitive examination prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, not disapproved by the Commission and conducted in accordance with its regulations: - Customs Service.—One cashier in each customs district; one chief or principal deputy or assistant collector in each customs district; one principal deputy collec- tor at each subport or station.
Internal-Revenue Service. —One employee in each internal-revenue district, who shall act as cashier or chief deputy or assistant collector, as may be determined by the Treasury Department; one deputy collector in each internal-revenue district where the number of employees in the office of the collector exceeds four; one deputy collector in each stamp (or branch) office.
UNCLASSIFIED POSITIONS.
The following positions or employees in the Executive civil service are not subject to the provisions of the civil-service rules which relate to classified positions or employees: (1) Any person in the military or naval service of the United States who is detailed for the performance of civil duties; (2) any person employed in a foreign country under the State Department or temporarily employed in a confidential capacity in a foreign country; (3) any position the duties of which are of a quasi- military or quasi-navalcharacter and for the performance of which a person is enlisted for a term of years; (4) a number of positions with salaries of less .than $300 per annum, the duties of which require only a portion of the time of the occupants, and permit them to engage in other regular business or occupation.
PROVISIONS CONCERNING POWER OF REMOVALIL.
Among the most important provisions of the civil-service rules are those directed against removal for political or religious reasons. The order of the President, pro- mulgated July 27, 1897, as section 8 of Rule II, is one of these. It forbids removal from any position subject to competitive examination except for just cause and upon written charges filed with the appointing officer and of which the accused shall have full notice and an opportunity to make defense,
Department Duties. 239
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
The Public Printer has charge of all business relating to the public printing and
binding. He appoints the officers and employees of the Government Printing Office,
and purchases all necessary machinery and material.
The Chief Clerk has general supervision of the clerks and clerical work of the
office. He conducts the correspondence relating to public business, and performs
such other duties as may be assigned to him by the Public Printer.
The Foreman of Printing has charge of all matter which is to be printed. His
department consists of the following divisions: The Document, Job, Specification,
Press, Folding, Stereotype, and Congressional Record rooms, as well as the various
branch offices.
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.
The Superintendent of Documents has general supervision of the distribution of all
public documents, excepting those printed for the use of the two Houses of Congress
and the Executive Departments. He is required to prepare a comprehensive index of
public documents and consolidated index of Congressional documents, and is author-
ized to sell at cost any public document in his charge, the distribution of whichis
not specifically directed.
THE COMMISSION OF FISH AND FISHERIES.
(Northwest corner of Sixth and B streets SW.)
The United States Commission of Fish and Fisheries was established by joint reso-
lution of Congress approved February 9, 1871. It is placed in charge of a Commis-
sioner of Fish and Fisheries, who is required to be a person of scientific and practical
acquaintance with the fish and fisheries of the sea, coast, and inland waters. Reports
are made annually to Congress.
The scope of the work of the Commission covers (1) the propagation of useful food
fishes, including lobsters, oysters, and other shellfish, and their distribution to suit-
able waters; (2) the inquiry into the causes of decrease of food fishes in the lakes,
rivers, and coast waters of the United States, the study of the waters of the coast and
interior in the interest of fish culture, and the investigation of the fishing grounds
of the Atlantic, Gulf, and Pacific coasts, with the view of determining their food
resources and the development of the commercial fisheries; (3) the collection and
compilation of the statistics of the fisheries and the study of their methods and
relations.
In the prosecution of its work the Commission has 30 stations, situated in different
parts of the country, 4 fish-distributing cars, 2 steam vessels, and 1 sailing vessel.
THE 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 Departments, and the decisions of the Board are to be
accepted by the Departments as the standard authority in such matters.
240 Congressional Directory.
THE BUREAU OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
The Bureau of the American Republics was established under the recommendation
of the International American Conference in 18go for the prompt collection and distri-
bution of commercial information concerning the American Republics. It publishes
translations of the tariffs of the countries of Iatin America reduced to the United
States equivalents; also handbooks of these countries, a monthly bulletin containing
the latest information respecting their resources, commerce, and general features,
and The Commercial Directory of the American Republics, an international publica-
tion. 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, development of railways, agriculture, mines, manufactures, shipping, etc.,
are given to the press. The Bureau is sustained by contributions from the several
American Republics in proportion to their population.
THE INTERCONTINENTAL RAILWAY COMMISSION.
This Commission was organized for the examination of the possible routes and
preparation of reports on their length, cost, and advantages, together with the con-
duct of proper surveys for an intercontinental railway to connect the United States
of America and the other Republics of the American Continent.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
(Bliss Building, 35 B street NW.)
This Commission was established by act of Congress approved June 18, 1898. Itis
composed of nineteen members—five Senators appointed by the President of the Sen-
ate, five Representatives appointed by the Speaker of the House, and nine civilians
appointed by the President of the United States. The duties of the Commission are
to investigate questions pertaining to immigration, labor, agriculture, manufactur-
ing, and general business, and to report to Congress and suggest such legislation as
deemed best upon these subjects. It shall also furnish such information and suggest
such laws as may be made a basis for uniform legislation by the various States.
The Judiciary. 241
THE JUDICIARY.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
(In Capitol Building.)
MELVILLE WESTON FULLER, Chief Justice of the United States, was born
in Augusta, Me., 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, Me., 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, Ill., in 1856, where he
practiced law until appointed Chief Justice; in 1862 was a member of the State con-
stitutional convention; was a member of the State legislature from 1863 to 1865; was
a delegate to the Democratic national conventions of 1864, 1872, 1876, and 1880; the
degree of II. 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.
JOHN MARSHALI, HARLAN, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme
Court, was born in Boyle County, Ky., June 1, 1833; was graduated from Center Col-
lege, Kentucky, in 1850; studied law at Transylvania University; practiced his pro-
fession at Frankfort; was elected county judge in 1858; was elector on the Bell and
Fverett ticket; removed to Louisville and formed a law partnership with Hon. W. F.
Bullock; in 1861 raised the Tenth Kentucky Infantry Regiment and served in Gen.
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 as a 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 Louisville;
was the Republican nominee for governor in 1871; his name was presented by the
Republican convention of his State in 1875 for the Vice-Presidency; was chairman
of the delegation from his State to the national Republican convention in 1876;
declined a diplomatic position as a substitute for the Attorney-Generalship, to which,
before he reached Washington, President Hayes intended to assign him; served as a
member of the Touisiana 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, Mass., 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 Massachusetts August 23, 1864, and chief justice of that
court September 5, 1873; was commissioned an Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States by President Arthur December 19, 1881.
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 Vale College in 1856 and from the Albany Law School in 1858; established himself in his profession at
Leavenworth, Kans., 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 reelected in 1876 and 1882; in 1884 was appointed judge of the cir- cuit 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, Mass., March 2, 1836; was graduated from
Yale College in 1856; studied law for some time in a private office; attended lectures
242 Congressional Divectory.
both at Yale and Harvard law schools, and was admitted to the bar of Wayne County,
Mich., 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
nntil 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 unanimously 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, Pa., January 26, 1832; was graduated from Yale Col-
lege 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 Presidential electors 1n 1888; in July, 1892, was appointed to
succeed Justice Joseph P. Bradley; took the oath of office October 10, 1892.
EDWARD DOUGLASS WHITE, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States, was born in the parish of Lafourche, La., in November, 1845; was
educated at Mount St. Mary’s, near Emmitsburg, Md., at the Jesuit College in New
Orleans, and at Georgetown (D. C.) College; served in the Confederate 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, and took his seat March 4, 1891; while serving his term as Senator from
Louisiana was appointed, February 19, 1894, an Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, and took his seat March 12, 1894.
RUFUS W. PECKHAM, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United
States, was born in the city of Albany and State of New York, November 8, 1338;
his father was a native of Albany County, and had been district attorney of the
county, justice of the supreme court of the State, and, at the time of his death in
the shipwreck of the Ville de Havre, November 22, 1873, was one of the judges of
the court of appeals of New York State. The son was educated at the Albany
Academy and at one of the schools in Philadelphia; he studied law in the office of
his father, who was then in partnership with Lyman Tremain, attorney-general of
the State, practicing law under the firm name of Peckham & Tremain, in the city
of Albany; he was admitted to the bar of the State in December, 1859; his father
was in that year elected to the bench of the supreme court, and the son formed a
partnership with the former partner of his father, under the firm name of Tremain
& Peckham, which continued until the death of Mr. Tremain in December, 1878.
In 1866 Mr. Peckham was married to a daughter of D. H. Arnold, an old New York
merchant and at that time president of the Mercantile Bank in New York City. In
1868 he was elected district attorney of Albany County; was subsequently. cor-
poration counsel of Albany City, and in 1883 was elected a justice of the supreme
court of the State. While serving as such he was elected, in 1886, an associate judge
of the court of appeals of New York State, and while occupying a seat on that bench
he was, in December, 1895, appointed by President Cleveland an Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United States.
JOSEPH McKENNA, of San Francisco, Cal., Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., August Io, 1843; attended
St. Joseph’s College of his native city until 1855, when he removed with his parents
to Benicia, Cal., where he continued his education at the public schools and the Col-
legiate Institute, at which he studied law; was admitted tothe bar in 1865; was twice
elected district attorney for Solano County, beginning in March, 1866; served in the
lower house of the legislature in the sessions of 1875 and 1876; was elected to the
Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses; resigned from the
last-named Congress to accept the position of United States circuit judge, to which
he was appointed by President Harrison in 1893; resigned that office to accept the
place of Attorney-General of the United States in the Cabinet of President McKinley;
was appointed, December 16, 1897, an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States to succeed Justice Field, retired, and took his seat January 26, 1898.
a
ma
pis
————
Wg
The Judiciary. : 243
STEPHEN JOHNSON FIELD, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme
Court (retired), was born at Haddam, Conn., November 4, 1816; removed with his
family in 1819 to Stockbridge, Mass., where he spent ten years of his boyhood; in 1829
accompanied his sister to Asia Minor, her husband, Rev. Josiah Brewer, having under-
taken 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 Williams 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 extensively in Hurope; returning from Furope,
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 Mexi-
can law the alcalde was an officer of limited jurisdiction, but in the anomalous con-
dition 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 judiciary 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 I, 1858; a vacancy occurring on the bench, he was appointed
judge to fill it on the 13th of October, 1857; became chief justice in 1859; in 1863
was appointed by President Lincoln Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States, from which position he retired December 1, 1897; in 1866 Williams
College conferred upon him the degree of LL. D., and by the regents of the Uni-
versity of California in 1869 a professor of law in that institution.
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.]
* 55% Mr. Chief Justice Fuller, 1801 F street NW.
* 7% Mr. Justice Harlan, Fourteenth street and Euclid place NW.
* Mr. Justice Gray, 1601 I street NW.
* J Mr. Justice Brewer, 1412 Massachusetts avenue NW.
* Mr. Justice Brown, 1720 Sixteenth street NW.
* Mr. Justice Shiras, 1515 Massachusetts avenue NW.
* Mr. Justice White, 1717 Rhode Island avenue NW.
* Mr. Justice Peckham, 1217 Connecticut avenue.
* 44 Mr. Justice McKenna, 2127 California avenue NW.
RETIRED.
* || Mr. Justice Field, 21 First street NE.
OFFICERS OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Clerk.—James H. McKenney, 1523 Rhode Island avenue NW:
Deputy Clerk.-—Charles B. Beall, 1469 Kenesaw avenue NW.
Marshal. —]. M. Wright, Metropolitan Club. :
Reporter.—]. C. Bancroft Davis, 1621 H street NW,
CIRCUIT COURTS OF 'THE UNITED STATES.
First Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Gray. Districts of Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
Circuit Judges.—Le Baron B. Colt, Providence, R. I., and William IL. Putnam,
Portland, Me.
Second Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Peckham. Districts of Vermont, Connecticut,
Northern New York, Southern New York, and Eastern New York.
Circuit Judges.—William J. Wallace, Albany, N. Y.; E. Henry Lacombe, New
York City; and Nathaniel Shipman, Hartford, Conn.
Third Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Shiras. Districts of New Jersey, Eastern Penn-
sylvania, Western Pennsylvania, and Delaware.
Circuit Judges.—Marcus W. Acheson, Pittsburg, Pa., and George M. Dallas, Phil-
adelphia, Pa.
17   55-3D—1ST ED
244 Congressional Directory.
Fourth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Chief Justice Fuller. Districts of . Maryland, West
Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina.
Circuit Judges.—Nathan Goff, Clarksburg, W. Va., and C. H. Simonton, Charles-
ton, S. C.
Fifth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice White. Districts of Northern Georgia, South-
ern Georgia, Northern Florida, Southern Florida, Northern Alabama, Middle
Alabama, Southern Alabama, Southern Mississippi, Eastern Louisiana, West-
ern Louisiana, Northern Texas, Eastern Texas, and Western Texas.
Qirons Judges.—Don A. Pardee, New Orleans, La., and A. P. McCormick, Dallas,
ex.
Sixth Judicial Circuit. —Mzr. Justice Harlan, Districts of Northern Ohio, Southern
Ohio, Kastern Michigan, Western Michigan, Kentucky, Eastern Tennessee,
Middle Tennessee, and Western Tennessee.
Circuit Judges.— William H. Taft, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Horace H. Turton,
Nashville, Tenn. ’
Seventh Judicial Circuit.—MNzr. Justice Brown. Districts of Indiana, Northern Illi-
nois, Southern Illinois, Fastern Wisconsin, and Western Wisconsin.
Circuit Judges.—W. A. Woods, Indianapolis, Ind.; James G. Jenkins, Milwau-
kee, Wis.; and John W. Showalter, Chicago, Ill.
Eighth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Brewer. Districts of Minnesota, Northern
Towa, Southern Towa, Fastern Missouri, Western Missouri, Fastern Arkansas,
Western Arkansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Wyoming, and Utah, and Territories of New Mexico and Oklahoma.
Circuit Judges.—Henry C. Caldwell, Little Rock, Ark.; Walter H. Sanborn, St.
Paul, Minn., and Amos M. Thayer, St. Louis, Mo.
Ninth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice McKenna. Districts of Northern California,
Southern California, Oregon, Nevada, Montana, Washington, Idaho, and
Territories of Alaska and Arizona.
Circuit Judges.—William B. Gilbert, Portland, Oreg.; Erskine M. Ross, Los
Angeles, Cal,; and William W, Morrow, San Francisco, Cal.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
(No. 1509 Pennsylvania avenue.)
Chief Justice Charles C. Nott, 826 Connecticut avenue.
Judge Lawrence Weldon, Hamilton House.
Judge John Davis, 1211 Connecticut avenue.
Judge Stanton J. Peelle, The Concord.
Judge Charles B. Howry, 1533 I street NW.
Chief Clerk.—Archibald Hopkins, 1826 Massachusetts avenue NW.
Assistant Clerk.—John Randolph, 28 I street NW.
Bailiff. —Stark B. Taylor, 485 H street SW.
’
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
Executive Department, or upon any contract, expressed or implied, with the Govern-
ment of the United States, or for damages, liquidated or unliquidated, in cases not
sounding in tort, in respect of which claims the party would be entitled to redress
against the United States, either in a court of law, equity, or admiralty, if the United
States were suable, except claims growing 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 Depart-
ment 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 claimant, 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
The Judiciary. 245
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 Supreme
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 Depart-
ment may refer to the court any ‘‘ claim or matter’ pending in his Department .
involving controverted questions of fact or law. The court is required to find the
facts and its conclusions of law and to report the same to the Department for its
guidance and action. The same act authorizes either House of Congress or any of
its committees to refer to the court any ‘‘ claim or matter’’ involving the investiga-
tion and determination of facts, the court to find the facts and report the same to
Congress for such action thereon as may there be determined. This act is extended
by act of Es 2, 1887, chapter 359 (24 Stat. L., 505, and 1 Supplement to R. S., 2d
- ed., p. 559).
Phere is a statute of limitations which prevents parties from bringing actions on
their own motion beyond six years after the cause of action accrued, but the Depart-
ments may refer claims at any time, if they were pending therein within the six
years. ‘The only limitation under the Bowman Act is that the court shall have no
jurisdiction of any claim barred before the passage of the act by any then existing
provision of law. ;
By act of January 20, 1885 (23 Stat. L., 283, and 1 Supplement to R. S., 2d ed.,
p. 471), Congress gave to the court jurisdiction over ¢ claims to indemnity upon the
French Government arising out of illegal captures, detentions, seizures, condemna-
tions, and confiscations prior to the ratification of the convention between the United
States and the French Republic concluded on the 3oth day of September, 1800.”
The time of filing claims is limited to two years from the passage of the act, and all
claims not presented within that time are forever barred. The court finds the facts
and the law, and reports the same in each case to Congress.
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.
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 following 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.
COURT OF APPEALS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
(In United States Court-House.)
Chief Justice. —Richard H. Alvey, 33 B street NW.
Associate Justices.—Martin F. Morris, 1314 Massachusetts avenue NW.; Seth Shep-
ard, 1429 Euclid place.
Clerk.—Robert Willett, 3014 P street NW.
Assistant Clerk.—H. W. Hodges, 2208 Q street NW.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
(In United States Court-House.)
Chief Justice. —Fdward F. Bingham, 1907 H street NW.
Associate Justices.—Alexander B. Hagner, 1818 H street NW.; Walter S. Cox, 1636
I street NW.; Andrew C. Bradley, 2013 Q street NW.; Louis E. McComas, The
Cairo; Charles C. Cole, 1705 N street NW.
Clerk.—John R. Young, 1522 R street NW.
Retired Justices.—Andrew Wylie, 1205 Fourteenth street NW.; Charles P. James,
1824 Massachusetts avenue NW,
246 Congressional Directory.
UNITED STAT'ES ATTORNEY’S OFFICE.
(In United States Court-House.)
United States Attorney.—Henry E. Davis, The Concord.
Assistant United States Attorneys.—H. T. Taggart, 3117 N street NW. ; Joseph Shil-
~ lington, 216 E street NW.; Daniel W. Baker, 306 Cstreet NW.; A. R. Mullowney, 1411 V street NW. ;
UNITED STATES MARSHAI’S OFFICE.
(In United States Court-House.)
United States Marshal.—Aulick Palmer, 1401 Staughton street NW.
Chief Office Deputy United States Marshal.—William B. Robison, 1520 U street NW.
REGISTER OF WILLS OFFICE.
(In United States Court-House.)
Register of Wills.—]. Nota McGill, 1732 Columbia road.
Assistant.—M. J. Griffith, 433 M street NW.
RECORDER’S OFFICE.
(In United States Court-House.)
Recorder of Deeds.—Henry P. Cheatham, 1718 Eighth street NW.
Deputy Recorder of Deeds.—George F. Schayer, 3435 Holmead avenue, Mt. Pleasant.
Governors of the Several States and Territories. 247
GOVERNORS OF THE SEVERAL STATES AND TERRI-
TORIES.
Bectesand 1 ern Capitals. Governors.
STATES.
Alabama..........| Montgomery.....| Joseph F. Johnston.
Arkansas’ ........: TittleRock...:... Daniel W. Jones... .
California......... Sacramento...... James H. Budd......
Colorado. ......... Denver... Alva Adams.........
Connecticut... ...} Hartford.......0. Lorrin A. Cooke.....
Delaware... ....... Dover. oor iianes Ebe W. Jumell.....,
Blorida..... 0... Tallahassee...... ‘Wm. D. Bloxham....
Georgia’. ....v. Atlanta... =o Allen D. Candler... .
Idaho... i. anv Boise... I> Stepynenbere..5...
Hlinolgtwn sais, Springfield ®... John R. Tauner.....
Indiana ........00 = Indianapolis..... James A. Mount.....
Towa sii. hii Des Moines...... LM. Shaw... ..G.
Kansas... of Lopekai. oii, John W.1 eedy......
Kentucky .........| Frankfort... ....:[ W.O. Bradley’.......
Louisiana... vi. Baton Rouge.....| Murphy J. Foster
Maine... 00. Angusta ine Llewellyn Powers ..
Maryland... ..... Annapolis. ....... Lloyd Lowndes.....
Massachusetts’. ..[ Boston... . oo... Roger Wolcott ......
Michigan... i. 5 Tansing. = 2 Hazen S. Pingree....
Minnesota......... SC Paul. Lois David M. Clough....
Mississippi. ....... Jackson... .. oo fA J McLaurin... ..
Missourl..;. 5 Jefferson City....} Lon. V. Stephens....
Montana.......... Helena. ..... .... Robert B. Smith.....
Nebraska.........; Tinecoln... oun S.A. Holcomb... ....
Nevada... «=... Carson City:...... Reinhold Sadler... .
New Hampshire..| Concord.......... Geo. A. Ramsdell....
New Jersey *...... renton.......... Foster M. Voorhees .
New York...» «Albany... a... Frank 8. Black......
North Carolina....| Raleigh .......... Daniel I,. Russell ...
North Dakota..... Bismarck.........| Frank A. Briggs.....
OMio.... sis. Columbus........ Asa S. Bushnell .....
Oregon... ix. Salem... W.P Lord...oo0....
Pennsylvania..... Harrisburg....... D. H. Hastings.......
Rhode Island..... Providence........ Elisha Dyer.........
South Carolina....| Columbia......... WW. H.Ellerbe... .. 5.
South Dakota..... Pierre oo oil in Andrew E.Lee......
Tennessee... .......| Naghville......... Robert L. Taylor... .
Mexas co... 000 Austin. Chas. A. Culberson. .
Utah. can Salt Lake City ...| Heber M. Wells .....
Nermont 00% -| Montpelier....... Josiah Grout... .....
Virginia. ©... Richmond... ..... Jo Hoge ‘Tyler. =.
Washington....... Olympia... +: John R. Rogers.....
West Virginia..... Charleston ...... G.W. Atkinson... ..
Wisconsin.......:. Madison....... = Edward Scofield... .
Wyoming......... Cheyenne........ W. A. Richards......
TERRITORIES.
Alaska t........... Sitka. he John G. Brady.......
Arizonat...... Phenix. ........ Myron H. McCord ..
I ERT Re ES i LO ERR Ss SE
New Mexico f..... Santa Fe... Miguel A. Otero.....
Oklahomaft....... Guthrie.......... Cassius M. Barnes...
Term |
of serv-|
Years.
ANPARAPADDANDNNONNHDEARA
ONDA
NOAONANDNARRABRNONNHANARADNNARANNPAR
DNA
NON
Expiration of term. |Salary.
Dee. 3, 1808.0 ise $3, 000
Jan. 1800... a, 3, 000
Jan. 180g 0 aiid 6, 000
Jan. 180g. la 5, 000
Jan 180g... hia 4, 000
Jan. 190% ~via 2, 500
Jan. I00T hu ee as 3, 500
NOV. 7, T9000 rhs 2, 000
Jan. 180g... sven -3, 000
Jan., 1901 ’ 6, 000
Jan; 901i. aie 5, 000
Jan. 3000. nats 3, 000
Jam, 1800 i. con eu 3, 000
Deci1o;a80g.0 5, 000
April Tod is sna, 4, 000
Jan, a800 ic. ens its 2, 000
Jan 70008: Sha ary 4, 500
Jan., 1899 (1st Wed.) .| 8,000
Jan., 18000 nt 5 Dna 4, 000
Jan., 18005... cn, 5, 000
Jan. ago0k rion uodn 3, 500
Jat, 1001. ta Sa 5, 000
Jan. 3001. te a 5, 000
Jan., 1809... LLnL, 2, 500
Jan. 6,18q0. niin 4, 000
Jan. 1800 ee te nave seas 2, 000
Jan. 20,3800... 10, 000
Jan.a. 38g. Joi a. ul 10, 000
Jan. 1; 3000.50 cen. 3, 000
Jan.1,3809. ..... 3, 000
Jan, 1900 (2d Momn.)..| 8,600
Jan. 180k... John ini 1, 500
Jan., 1899 (3d Momn.)..| 10,00
May 25,1308"... .... .... 3, 000
DEC TOD sisiersieriieinacs sis 3, 500
Jan. 5, 100L . live es 2, 500
Jan. 130gv. nani 4, 000
TaN. TBO Teese ineinints 4, 000
JAM, OOD ws cioisisin eleieielere 2, 000
Oct: 7, 18085: 0 vets 1, 500
DEC. ZT, T00Y aiiir veins 5, 000
Jan., 1go1 4, 000
MAY: 1G0T.. hu nivieien whole 2, 000
Jan. 180g: 0 5, 000
Jan. 7, 1800... .% ies 2, 500
JUNIE 23, TOOT ws nie sine ee 3, 000
July 39, IGT vs lew sean 2, 600
June 7, 100%. cs. 2, 600
May. 12,1901... . i... 2, 600
* Governor Griggs resigned to accept the office of Attorney-General of the United States.
+ Governors nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate.
I The various nations of the Indian Territory have elective tribal governments based on that of
the United States.
248 Congressional Directory.
FOREIGN EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS TO THE
UNITED STATES.
[Those having ladies with them are marked with * for wife and 2 for daughter.]
ARGENTINA.
(Office of the Iegation, 2107 S street NW.)
* Dr. Martin Garcia Mérou, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary,
2107 S street NW.
Sefior Antonio del Viso, First Secretary of Legation and Chargé d’Affaires ad
interim, 2107 S street NW.
Col. Ricardo A. Day, Military Attaché. (Absent.)
; AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
(Office of the Legation, 1307 Connecticut avenue.)
Mr. Ladislaus Hengelmiiller von Hengervir, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary, 1307 Connecticut avenue. (Absent.)
Baron Franz Riedl von Riedenau, Secretary of Legation and Chargé d’ Affaires.
G. de Szilassy, Attaché.
Lieut. Commander Josef Rodler, Naval Attaché.
BELGIUM.
(Office of the Iegation, 1752 M street NW.)
Count G. de Lichtervelde, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
(Absent. )
Mr. Maurice Joostens, Counselor of Legation and Chargé d’Affaires ad interim.
Baron Raymond Nothomb, Secretary of Legation.
BOLIVIA.
(Office of Legation, care of Consulate of Bolivia, 15 Whitehall street, New York City.)
Sefior Luis Paz, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. (Absent.)
BRAZIL.
(Office of the Legation, 1744 N street NW.)
* Mr. J. F. de Assis Brasil, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary,
1843 S street NW.
* Mr. Manoel de Oliveira Lima, First Secretary of Iegation, 1167 Nineteenth
street NW.
CHILE.
(Office of the Tegation, 1719 De Sales street NW.)
* Sefior Don Carlos Morla Victina, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary, 1800 N street NW.
* Sefior Don Eliodoro Infante, First Secretary, 1719 De Sales street NW.
Sefior Don Victor Eastman, Second Secretary of Legation. (Absent. )
Sefior Don Enrique Cuevas, Attaché.
CHINA.
(Office of the Iegation, 1764 Q street NW.)
* Mr. Wu Ting-fang, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1764 Q
street NW.
Mr. Shen Tung, First Secretary.
Mr. Shou Ting, Second Secretary.
Mr. Chow Tsz-chi, Second Secretary.
Mr. Chung Mun-yew, Secretary Interpreter. (Absent.)
Mr. Yung Kwai, Interpreter.
Mr. Wu Hsiieh-lien, Attaché.
The Diplomatic Corps. 249
Mr. Chwang Hai-Kwan, Attaché.
Mr. Hsu Choo, Attaché.
Mr. Li Kwang Heng, Student Interpreter.
COLOMBIA.
(Office of the Iegation, 1728 I street NW.)
Sefior Don José Marcelino Hurtado, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary. (Absent. ) ;
* Sefior Don Julio Rengifo, Secretary of Legation and Chargé d’ Affaires ad interim,
1728 I street NW.
COSTA RICA.
(Office of the Legation, 2r1r S street NW.)
*2 Sefior Don Joaquin Bernardo Calvo, Minister Resident, 2111 S street NW.
DENMARK.
(Office of the Legation, 1521 Twentieth street NW.)
Mr. Constantin Brun, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1521
Twentieth street NW.
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
* Sefior Don Alejandro Woz y Gil, Chargé d’ Affaires, 31 and 33 Broadway, New York.
* Sefior Don Perry Allen, Counselor of Legation, The Cochran.
ECUADOR.
(Office of the Legation, The Arlington.)
* 2 Sefior Don Luis Felipe Carbo, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary,
The Arlington.
FRANCE.
(Office of the Embassy, 1710 H street NW.)
Mr. Jules Cambon, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. (Absent. )
Mr. Eugene Thiébaut, First Secretary and Chargé d’Affaires ad interim, 1710 H
street NW.
Mr. Olivier Taigny, Second Secretary, 1034 Connecticut avenue.
Comte d’Apchier le Maugin, Third Secretary.
* Commandant Clément de Granprey, Military Attaché, 1918 H street NW.
Mr. Henry Outrey, Attaché. (Absent.)
Mr. Jules Beeufvé, Chancellor and Attaché, 23 Lafayette square.
GERMANY.
(Office of the Embassy, 1435 Massachusetts avenue NW.)
Herr Von Hollebén, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. (Absent.)
Freiherr Speck von Sternberg, Counselor, First Secretary and Chargé d’Affaires ad
interim, 1816 Jefferson place NW.
Count von Hacke, Second Secretary, Burny Cottage, Chevy Chase.
Iieut. Commander von Rebeur-Paschevitz, Naval Attaché.
Freiherr Beno von Herman, Agricultural and Forestal Expert of Embassy.
Herr von Bredow, Attaché.
GREAT BRITAIN.
(Office of the Embassy, 1300 Connecticut avenue.)
*2%% 4 The Right Honorable Sir Julian Pauncefote, G. C. B., G. C. M.. G., Ambassador
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, British Embassy. :
* Mr. Godfrey Bland, First Secretary. (Absent.)
Capt. Alfred W. Paget, R. M., Naval Attaché.
Mr. Reginald Tower, Second Secretary, 1310 Connecticut avenue.
Mr. Hugh J. O’Beirne, Second Secretary, 1401 Massachusetts avenue NW.
Mr. Young, Attaché, 1752 M street NW. :
Mr. Robert Bromley, Honorary Attaché.
Mr. Arthur E. Owen Humphreys Owen, Honorary Attaché, 101g Connecticut avenue.
Congressional Directory.
GREATER REPUBLIC OF CENTRAI, AMERICA.
(Honduras, Nicaragua, and Salvador.)
Sefior Don J. D. Rodriguez, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. (Absent. )
Sefior Don Luis F. Corea, Secretary of Legation and Chargé d’ Affaires ad interim, 1807 H street NW.
Sefior Don J. D. Rodriguez, jr., Attaché. (Absent.)
GUATEMALA.
(Office of the Legation, The Cairo.)
Sefior Don Antonio Lazo Arriaga, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, The Cairo.
Dr. Joaquin Yela, jr., Secretary of Legation, The Cairo.
HATII.
*% Mr. J. N. Léger, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1461 Rhode Island avenue.
Mr. Alfred Léger, Attaché.
ITALY.
(Office of the Embassy, 1926 I street NW.)
Baron de Fava, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. (Absent. ) Count Vinci, First Secretary of Embassy and Chargé d’ Affaires ad interim, 1015 Con- necticut avenue.
Marquis Camillo Romano, Second Secretary, 1537 I street NW.
Duke Gaetano Castagueta Caracciolo, Honorary Attaché.
Lieut. Carlo de Luca Kennedy, Naval Attaché, 1537 I street NW.
Lieut. Ferruceio Vitale, Military Attaché, 1926 I street NW.
JAPAN.
(Office of the Iegation, 1310 N street NW.)
Mr. J. Komura, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Mr. Tsune Jiro Nakagawa, First Secretary of Tegation, 1310 N street NW.
Mr. Durham White Stevens, Counselor of Legation, The Bancroft.
Commander Katsuro Narita, I. J. N., Naval Attaché, 1 310 N street.
Mr. Mitsunojo Funakoshi, Third Secretary of Legation, 1310 N street NW. Mr. Jiujiro Sakata, Attaché. (Absent.)
Mr. Matsujiro Kamayama, Attaché.
KOREA.
(Office of the I,egation, 1500 Thirteenth street NW.)
*Mr. Chin Pom Ye, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1500 Thir- teenth street NW.
Mr. Tam E. Ye, Secretary of Legation.
MEXICO.
(Office of the Legation, 1413 I street NW., entrance by side street.)
Sefior Don Matias Romero, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1413 I street NW. (Absent. )
* Sefior Don José F. Godoy, First Secretary, and Chargé d’ Affaires ad interim, 1446 Rhode Island avenue.
Sefior Don Enrique Santibafiez, Second Secretary, The Hamilton.
Sefior Don Luis G. Pardo, Second Secretary. (Absent. )
Sefior Don José V. Dosal, Attaché, The Majestic.
NETHERLANDS.
Mr. G. de Weckherlin, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
Address care Netherlands Consulate, New York. :
Fifteenth street NW,
BT I
——
Su
———
Ww
The Diplomatic Corps. 251
PORTUGAL.
* Viscount de Santo Thyrso, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary,
summer address Mendham, N. J.
RUSSIA.
(Office of the Embassy, 1829 I street NW.)
2 Comte Cassini, Ambassador, Envoy, and Plenipotentiary.
Mr. de Wollant, First Secretary of Legation. (Absent.)
Mr. Alexander Zelenoy, Second Secretary.
* 4 General Mertvago, “Naval and Military Agent, 818 Eighteenth street NW.
Mr. M. Routkowsky, "Financial Attaché, 1830 Phelps place.
Mr. Pierre Rojdestvensky, Attaché.
SIAM.
(Office of the Legation, The Arlington.)
Phya Vistiddha, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 23 Ashburn
Place, London; American address, The Arlington.
* Mr. Fred. W. Vernay, Counselor of Legation, “The Arlington.
* T,uang Prakich, Attaché, The Arlington.
* Mr. Edward H. Loftus, Attaché, The Arlington.
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
(Office of the I,egation, 2011 Q street NW.)
Mr. A. Grip, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 2011 Q street NW.
* Mr. N. J. Knagenhjelm, Secretary of Legation.
SWITZERLAND.
(Office of the Iegation, 1518 K street NW.)
* Mr. J. B. Pioda, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1518 K street.
Mr. Walter Deucher, Secretary, 702 Nineteenth street NW.
TURKEY.
(Office of the I,egation, 1818 Q street NW.)
Ali Ferrouh Bey, Envoy Extracrdinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 1818 Q street
NW.
" - Edhem Bey, First Secretary of Legation. (Absent.)
Sidkey Bey, Second Secretary, 1813 Q street NW.
Gen. H. Enver Pacha, Military Attaché.
Aziz Bey, Military Attaché.
VENEZUELA.
(Office of the Iegation, 2 Towa Circle.)
2 Sefior Don José Andrade, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, 2
Towa circle.
* Sefior Don Manuel M. Ponte, jr., Secretary of Legation, 1720 P street NW.
Sefior Augusto F. Pulido, Attaché, The Cochran.
Sefior Don José Andrade Penny, Attaché, 2 Towa circle.
Sefior Dr. Eduardo Andrade Penny, Attaché, 2 Iowa circle,
252 Congressional Directory.
UNITED STATES EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS.
ARGENTINA.
William I. Buchanan, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Buenos
Ayres. :
Francois S. Jones, Secretary of Legation, Buenos Ayres.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
Charlemagne Tower, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Vienna.
Charles V. Herdliska, Secretary of Legation, Vienna.
Commander F. M. Barber, Naval Attaché.
BELGIUM.
Bellamy Storer, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Brussels.
BOLIVIA.
George H. Bridgman, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, La Paz.
BRAZIL.
Charles Page Bryan, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Rio de
Janeiro.
Thomas C. Dawson, Secretary of Legation, Rio de Janeiro.
Lieut. James A. Shipman, Military Attaché.
CHILE.
Henry I. Wilson, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Santiago.
Henry J. Lenderink, Secretary of Legation, Santiago.
CHINA.
Edwin H. Conger, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Peking.
H. G. Squiers, Secretary of Legation, Peking.
William E. Bainbridge, Second Secretary, Peking.
Jieut. Albert I. Key, Naval Attaché.
Fleming D. Cheshire, Interpreter, Peking.
COLOMBIA.
Charles Burdett Hart, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Bogota.
James C. McNally, Secretary of Legation and Consul-General, Bogota.
COSTA RICA.
William I. Merry, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, San José.
Rufus A. Lane, Secretary of Legation, San José.
DENMARK.
Laurits S. Swenson, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Copenhagen.
ECUADOR.
Archibald J. Sampson, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Quito.
FRANCE.
Horace Porter, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Paris.
Henry Vignaud, Secretary of Embassy, Paris.
Edgar Thomson Scott, Second Secretary of Embassy, Paris.
Brig. Gen. Alfred E. Bates, Military Attaché.
Lieut. W. S. Sims, Naval Attaché.
—
.
: i
- United States Embassies and Legations. 253
GERMAN EMPIRE,
Andrew D. White, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Berlin.
John B. Jackson, Secretary of Embassy, Berlin.
George M. Fisk, Second Secretary of Embassy, Berlin.
Commander F. M Barber, Naval Attaché.
Maj. James N. Wheelan, Military Attaché.
Dr. Charles W. Stiles, Agricultural and Scientific Attaché.
GREAT BRITAIN.
, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, London.
Henry White, Secretary of Embassy, London.
John R. Carter, Second Secretary of Embassy, London.
Lieut. John C. Colwell, Naval Attaché.
Brig. Gen. Alfred E. Bates, Military Attaché.
GREECE, ROUMANIA, AND SERVIA.
William Woodville Rockhill, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
and Comnsul-General, Athens.
GUATEMALA AND HONDURAS.
W. Godfrey Hunter, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Guatemala
City. Arthur M. Beaupre, Secretary of Legation and Consul-General, Guatemala City.
HATTI.
William FE. Powell, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Port au
Prince; also Chargé d’ Affaires to Santo Domingo.
ITALY.
William F. Draper, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Rome.
Lewis Morris Iddings, Secretary of Embassy, Rome.
Richard C. Parsons, jr., Second Secretary, Rome.
Commander EF. M. Barber, Naval Attaché.
JAPAN. :
Alfred E. Buck, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Tokyo.
Joseph R. Herod, Secretary of Legation, Tokyo.
Huntington Wilson, Second Secretary of Legation, Tokyo.
Lieut. Albert Key, Naval Attaché.
Ransford Stevens Miller, jr., Interpreter.
KOREA.
Horace N. Allen, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Seoul.
William F. Sands, Secretary of Legation, Seoul.
Pang Kyeng Hui, Interpreter, Seoul.
Kwon Yu Sup, Interpreter, Seoul.
~
LIBERIA.
Owen I,. W. Smith, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Monrovia.
James Robt. Spurgeon, Secretary of Legation, Monrovia.
MEXICO.
Powell Clayton, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Mexico.
Fenton R. McCreery, Secretary of Legation, Mexico.
William Heimke, Second Secretary of Legation, Mexico.
THE, NETHERLANDS.
Stanford Newel, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, The Hague.
Maj. James N. Wheelan, Military Attaché.
NICARAGUA AND SALVADOR. ‘
William I. Merry, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. (See Costa
Rica.) :
John F. Baker, Secretary of Legation, Managua.
254 Congressional Directory.
PARAGUAY AND URUGUAY.
William R. Finch, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Montevideo,
Uruguay.
PERSIA.
Arthur S. Hardy, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Teheran.
John Tyler, Interpreter.
PERU.
Irving B. Dudley, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Iima.
Richard R. Neill, Secretary of Legation, Lima.
Capt. James B. Hickey, Military Attaché.
PORTUGAL.
Tawrence Townsend, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Iisbon.
Lieut. S. I’H. Slocum, Military Attaché.
RUSSIA.
Ethan A. Hitchcock, Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, St.
Petersburg.
Herbert H. D. Pierce, Secretary of Embassy, St. Petersburg.
Herbert J. Hagerman, Second Secretary of Embassy.
Lieut. W.'S. Sims, Naval Attaché.
SIAM.
Hamilton King, Minister Resident and Consul-General, Bangkok.
James A. Chivers, Interpreter, Bangkok.
SPAIN.
Stewart I. Woodford, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Madrid.
Stanton Sickles, Secretary of Legation, Madrid. (See note.)
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
William W. Thomas, jr., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary,
Stockholm.
SWITZERLAND.
John G. A. Leishman, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Berne.
Lieut. J. R. Williams, Military Attaché.
TURKEY.
Oscar S. Straus, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Constanti-
nople.
John W. Riddle, Secretary of Legation, Constantinople.
A. A. Gargiulo, Interpreter, Constantinople.
VENEZUELA.
Francis B. Loomis, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Caracas.
William W. Russell, Secretary of Legation, Caracas.
Lieut. Charles I. Collins, Military Attaché.
EGYPT.
Thomas S. Harrison, Agent and Consul-General, Cairo.
NotE.—The diplomatic and consular officers of the United States in Spanish
dominion have been withdrawn during the continuance of the war with Spain.
Ane Ad
|
\ Consuls and Consulates. 255
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS.
UNITED STATES CONSULATES-GENERAI,, CONSULATES,
COMMERCIAI, AGENCIES, CONSULAR AGENCIES, AND
CONSULAR CLERKS.
[Alphabetically arranged by consular offices. ]
Consular office. Consular officer. | Rank.
ag Switaiend Ch ae Henry H. Morgan. ...| Consul. \
CER RR OE La Remigius Sauerlander | Vice and deputy consul.
Ast Scotland. =. naan Andrew Murray...... Consular agent.
i Abo, Finland aan a RS Victor Forselius. . . ... Do. |
i Acajutla, Salvador... ............. F. W. Melville ..... : Do. |
| Acapulco, Mexico... .. x... as George W. Dickinson.| Consul. \
Do... rn ie Herman Stoll... ..... Vice-consul. |
Adelaide, Australia... 0.0.00 Charles A. Murphy... Consular agent.
Aden, Ambia.......... an Edwin S. Cunningham| Consul.
Po. ni oo W. H. Lockerman ...| Vice-consul. Il
Aguadilla, Puerto Rico. .......... Augustus Ganslandt. .| Consular agent. ll
Aguas Calientes, Mexico. ........ Alfred M. Raphall. ... Do.
Aix la Chapelle, Germany. ....... Frank M. Brundage ..| Consul.
DO a it sen Peter Kuetgens.. .... Vice and deputy consul.
Akyab, Bengal. =~... .... i... Charles Findlay...... Consular agent.
i Albany, Australia... ............ Frank R. Dymes..... Do.
| Alberton, Prince Edward Island. .| Albert Glidden....... Do. I
1 Albert Town, West Indies. ....... José G. Maura ....... Do. -
Aleppo, Syria Veda ilo taretaned Frederic Poche....... Do. I
| Slesndsits, Syria... RS H. I. Washington. ...| Consul.
| at i a aa Walter F. Walker . ...| Vice-consul.
AS, Poypt.....--.-. 0: James Hewat. ........ Consular agent.
Algeciras, Spain i arent mere een i vs Do.
Algiers, Algeria, Africa........... Charles T. Grellet....| Consul.
Poi mn ee Victor A. Grellet..... Vice and deputy consul. |
{ Alicante, Spall... SL oaar ab  Sna Consul. I
Ret BL ee SE ee Se SEP EL TR Vice-consul. : 1
Almeria, Malaga, Spain.......... Franklin C. Bevan ...| Consular agent. i
{ Amapala, Honduras: .. =. : i... William Heyden..... = Do. I
| Amherstburg, Ontario............ Chester W. Martin. ...| Consul.
Dot eh ees BA Hough......... Vice and deputy consul.
Amoy, China. .................... Anson Burlingame | Consul.
a Johnson. |
Brrr mei Sere Carl Johnson... ...... Vice-consul and marshal. i
Do. a es 11 Ung Bing.:....... Interpreter. , i
Amsterdam, Netherlands. ........ George J. Corey... ... Consul. [
DO. ivoire oi Albertus Vinke ...... Vice and deputy consul. I
Ancona, aly .................., A. PTommassing.. ..... Consular agent. I
Angers, Brance. oo... 00... Jules H. Luneau..... Do. I
Annaberg, Germany ............. John F. Winter... .. Consul. i
Boia rede ey Pranz M. Jaeger... .: Vice and deputy consul. i
Annapolis, Nova Scotia........... Jacob M. Owen... .... Consular agent.
: Antigun, West Indies........... I Heiney M. Hunt... Consul.
i Do a et { Samuel Galbraith. . Vice-consul.
i Antofagasta, Chile... uu. F Charles C, Greene. Do.
i Antwerp, Belgium ane en George F. Lincoln ...| Consul- general.
i Brads LA ee Stanislaus H. Haine. .| Vice and deputy consul-
5 general.
] 0. a Bradford Colt de Wolf Deputy consul-general, I
| 256 Congressional Directory.
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office. Consular officer. Rank.
Aracajn, Brazil... . 0.0. .... 000
Arecibo, Puerto: Rico... 0...
Arendal, Norway. ............. 0.
Amica Chile... «0 sive
Arichat, Nova Scotia... ..........
Arnprior, Ontario... ........ 0.005%
Arthabaska, Quebec .............
Assioot, Beypl:..... on veal.
Asuncion, Paraguay... .... v.00
Ancshire, Germany vo ons
Aux Cayes, Fait... ..............
Azua, Santo Domingo... .... .....
Bagdad, Turkey. ono. iii
Bahia} Shc <Atgentina....
Bahia, Brazil oul 0
Bahia de Cardquez, Ecuador. .....
Ballymena, Ireland. .............
Bamberg, Germany ..-..........«..
Bar, Ualy oso oi vi ak
Bapmen, Germany................
Barnsley, England... .............
Barranquilla, Colombia. ..........
Barrington, Nova Scotia. .........
Basle, Switzerland... ........ ....
Bassorah, Turkey. ......... .».....
Bastia, Coralea.;. ovr
Batavia Java. io. oie bs cody
, | Luther W, Osborn. ...
| William Blacklock. . .
Tuiz Schmidt ..... ...
JB: Carrion...
Christian Eyde.......
John W.Tmtz........
' David Simpson. .....
Peter Campbell... ...
| Charles H. Sawyer...
Arthur Poitras.......
| Bestanros W. Khayat.
{ John N. Ruffin. ......
William Harrison. ...
W. W. Rockhill... ...
‘Daniel E. McGinley. .
Louis Nicolaides... ..
John Burgess ........
Frank Dillingham...
Leonard A. Bachelder.
G.Oberndozf......
| Henry KE, Roberts. ...
' John Hardy. SRE
Rudolph Hither hui
Walter I. Jones......
Henry W. Furniss. . ..
Louis J. Mackay.....
Zephyr Constantine. .
John G. Ballentine. ..
Louis Stern:.. ........
Albert Kiessling... ...
Hamilton King ......
Perry Glasscock .....
Paulino Iaguno... ...
S. A. Macallister.....
Arthur B. St. Hill.
Herbert W. Bowen. .
Ignacio H. Baz... ...
Nicholas Schuck.....
Max Bouchsein......
Richard B. Jahn. ......-.
Robert D. Maddison. .
W. Irving Shaw. ....
| Flias P. Pellet. .......
| A. BE. H. Creswicke..
| Thos. W. Robertson. .
- George Gifford... ....
. Samuel Hollinger. ...
John Young.........
James Hamilton. . . ..
Simon Damiani... ...
Sydney B. Everett . ..
B.S. Rariden. ..... ...
Henry Goddard......
Benedict C. Mullins. .
James C. Chambers. ..
William’: Caton...
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-gener
Do.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul-general.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Vice commercial agent.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
LAY
Consuls and Consulates. 257
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office. Consular officer. Rank.
Belen, Syria cok. 0 av colo oi G. Bie Ravndal...... Consul.
Dor i ha, Edward G. Freyer...| Vice-consul.
Belfast Ireland... os. W. W. Touvelle...... Consul.
Belgrade, Serviai.. o.oo.
Belize, British Honduras... .......
Do RTE LE RE en fa
Pov nna mn eri an,
Do iis oma
Bermuda, West Indies... ....... ...
10 ei FR Se
Berne, Switzerland... ......... ...
Po... hi aa
Bilbao, Spain. cL on
Birmingham, England...
BSN CD Se
SR Ee
Black River, Jamaica.............
Bloemfontein,Orange Free State. .
Bluefields, Nicaragua............
Bocas del Toro, Colombia. ........
Bogota, Colombia... ......0- os
Do cabrio mains
Bologna, Ioly-... ov... 0...
Bombay, India... 5... 00.
Do
Boulogne-sur-mer, France........
Bradford, Bugland.~:............
Don eral dn
Bo, a ee
Brake and Nordenhamm,Germany
Brantford, Ontario... .............
Brava, Cape Verde Islands. .......
Bremen, Germany. ..............
Bremerhaven-Geestemiinde, Ger-
many.
Breslau, Germany. ................
Brest, Brance. tie. 0... aa
Bridgewater, Nova Scotia... ......
Brisbane, New South Wales. ......
Bristol, England CEE Re A
Do SE SE RS rh SN
Bronn, Austria... ion
Brunswick, Germany... ...........
Malcom ‘I. Brice.....
William I,. Avery....
Christopher Hem p-
stead.
Michael J. Hendrick. .
William N. Ponton. .
E.1.G Milson......
Victor E. Nelson .. ...
Johan C. Isdahl, jr...
Frank H.Mason . ....
Chas. I. Day. ......:
Frederick von Versen.
W. Maxwell Greene. .
James B. Heyl... ...:
A. 1, Frankenthal....
Emil:David..........
Marshal Halstead. ...
Frederick M. Burton. .
Ernest Harker.......
C. M. Farquharson. . .
Alfred Elliott. .......
M. J. Clancy... ......
David R. Hand.......
James C. McNally....
Hans J. Smith... .....
Charles EE. Meyer. ....
William Bayly.......
Antoine Felix Garbe. .
Albion W. Tourgee. ..
A. Tl. Martinsen......
William Hale. .......
Erastus S. Day.......
‘Thomas I,. Renton...
Richard B. Nicholls. . .
Wilhelm Clemens. ...
Frank B. Pollard.....
J.-J. Nunes. .........:
Louis Tange, jv... ..-
Theo. M. Stephan ....
John H. Schnabel. ...
Charles W. Erdman. .
Neander Alexander ..
William H. Owen....
William J.Weatherill.
Lorin A. Lathrop. ....
Gerard Mosely... ...
Charles W. Merriman.
William W. Wood. . ..
Gustavus Schoeller. . .
Talbot J. Albert. . ....
Julius Seckel........:
George W. Roosevelt.
Vice and deputy consul.
Vice-consul-general.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Comnsul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Deputy consul-general.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent
Do.
Do.
Do.
Comnsul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
258 Congressional Directory.
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office.
Brussels, Belotum .., ..........0
Bucaramanga, Colombia. ........
Bucharest, Roumania........ ..
Budapest, Hungary. ............
Budapest, Hungary.............
Buen Ayre, West Indies... .......
Buenos Ayres, Argentima i...
i Mexico 0.0 on
Campobello Id., New Brunswick. .
Candia, Crete... ..... SE a
Cape Canso, Nova Scotia. .......
Cape Coast Castle, Liberia. .... .. ;
Cape Haitien, Haiti. ......... ..
Cape Town, Africa. ..........
DO a
Caracas, Venezuela .............
Carignan, Cuba... ...
Caplnd, Italy. 0. -.... 0.
Carlisle, England................
Carrara, Ttaly Taman ll Cl ey Carril, Spain A RE ee
Cartagena, Colombia... '....... 5
Cia di Stabia, aly...
Do. ov...
Coandey, France... 0.0 Cayenne, British Guiana ........ Ceawa, Brazil 00.00. 0
.| Alphonse Dol. ...... |
Consular officer, |
Gregory Phelan... .... |
Gustave Volkman. ...
William G. Boxshall. .|
Frank Dyer Chester. .|
Louis Gerster........
1. CoBoye) i pss
Daniel Mayer..... .
Lyman Wallace Chute
John H. Carroll... ...
Thomas S. Harrison. .
Ethelbert Watts... ...
W. D. Hunter sl
C.C.Campbell.......
John C. Morong......
William B. Dickey . .
W. 8. McBride... . |
James S. Benedict. . ..
Charles Murray......
Raphael Preciai......
John I. Alexander... |
Andrew L. Calkerinos |
[Philip T. Riddett.....
| Edward Bedloe.......
| Henry R. Williams. . .
Tsin Ching Chung. . ..
| Alfred W. Hart... ... |
IL. W. Livingston. . . ..|
Theo. Behrmann adits
| James G. Stowe......
Clifford H. Knight . . .
P.DeSols...........
| Daniel T. Phillips. Sed
William Harris... ....
BB. Crocchiold.. 0...
Thomas S. Strong . ... .|
Ulisse Boccacci. . . .. .. |
r Ferreiros. ene
t-Joan A; Orsini...
John Cobb. ..........
| Gustav C. Kothe.....
.| Joseph E. Hayden. ...
RR. ON. Wickersham. |
| Alex. Heingartner. . . |
JacobRitter., .....
Hans Dietiker. .......
| Edouard A. 1. T,alanne
“A.B. da Frota ..'c..
G. EB. A Cadell... -.. |
Rank.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Vice-consul-general.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul-general,
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Deputy consul-general.
Consul.
Vice-consul.,
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
' Commercial agent.
Vice commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Interpreter.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul-general.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
| Consul.
| 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 and dep. com. agt.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consuls and Consulates.
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office.   Consular officer.
Ceiba, Honduras... o.oo hn,
Cethe. Prance ron rid
Ceylon, India (Colombo).........
D
Champerico, Guatemala. .........
Charleroi, Belgium... 0...
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Id.
Chaudiere Junction, Quebec. ... ..
Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland. . . ..
Chefon, Ching. cai.
Chemainus, British Columbia . ...
Chemnitz, Germany... ........ ..
Cherbourg, France, ...0...c...
Chiclayo, Perns =~. 0, 2
Chihuahua, Mexico... ..
Chittagong India... =.
Christchurch, New Zealand. ......
Christiania, Norway... ............
Christiansand, Norway. ..........
Christiansted, West Indies. .......
Chung Bing, China. ........... 0;
Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela. .......
Cindad Juarez; Mexico... 0.
Os i ar er ane
Civitan Vecchia, Iialy. =... ....
Clarenceville, Quebec... =... =
Clifton, Ontario... +... en as
Clinton; Ontario... ois oo
Coaticool:, Quebec. =. ..........
Coatzacoalcos, Mexico. ......~...
Cobre Germany.........
TO, Harbor, West Indies. . .
Cognac, Prance.. ou... av)
Cologne, GEIMAnY. oo iis ia
55-3D—18T ED —18
Lowis Bier. J... 0.0 6s
1.S. Namens........
William Morey.......
Elmer 1, Morey... .-
Delmar J. Vail... ...
John 1. Crockett...
Charles FE. Monteith. .
William Gordon .....
James M. Rosse... ...
Henri Rieckel, jr...
Joh Fowler: . =...
Henry A. C. Emery ..
James S. Gibson... . ..
James C. Monaghan. .
Joseph F. Monaghan.
H. J. EF. Hainneville. .
Alfred Soll... ..c «vi.
WW. Mills... ..
Charles Lee Curtis...
William Martin ......
George E. Sevey.....
Wan Bing Chung. ...
R. A. Mactaggart. ....
Robert Pitcaithly ....
Henry Bordewich....
Lanriiz F. Bronn.....
Berne Reinhardt... ..
A. J. Blackwood......
George F. Smithers. .
William Tseng Taisun.
William Il. Fee... ...
Juan J. Casanova... ..
Robert Henderson. . . .
Charles W. Kindrick .
Charles E. Wesche. ..
Charles P. Snyder. ...
Lee Cochirane. ........
GCG. Marganick........
Edmund Macomber. .
Harlan W. Brush....
James Butters... ......
AO. Pattison... ...
Joel Linsley... |. =
Eraest J. Astell.. .....
Walter K. Linscott. ..
Oliver J. D. Hughes. .
Alvin Florachutz.....
CH .Dugham.. ... .. .:;
James H. Warman. ..
John A. Barnes.......
Charles E. Barnes ....
William Small... ...
Charles Macdonell. ..
Wm. W. Cobbs........
BD Mauton........
Garrett I. Ryan......
Rank.
J. A. C. Kauffmann. ..|
J. Pigher Reese: .. |
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul
and interpreter.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Marshal.
Interpreter.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Interpreter.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Commercial agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Commercial agent.
Vice and dep. com. agt.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
260 Congressional Directory.
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office. Consular officer. Rank.
Coquimbe; Chile...» ..........
Corcubion, Spam... .............
Cordoba, Argentina..............
Corfu, Ionian Isles, Greece. ... ... |
Corinto, Nicaragua... ............
Cork (Queenstown), Ireland... ...
Cork (Queenstown), Ireland. . . .. .|
D
Cornwallis, Nova Scotia... .......
Core, Venezneln.....  .... >...
Cronstadt Rusgia.. 0 0
Cucuta Colombia,........ i... ..
Cumberland, British Columbia . ..
Curacao, West Indies. ............
Damasens, Syria... ...0.0.....
Dantzic, Germany............
Dardanelles, Turkey. ............
Dartmouth, England. ............
Dawson City, Northwest Territory.
Do se ie
Do
Derby, Bungland.................
Deseronte, Ontario... ........
Dieppe, ace.
Digby, Nova Scotia. .............
Dijon; France. oou. 0. 00
Dover, Bngland..................
bi Dresden, Germany... .......i
Be. ov in. RR Te
Drontheim, Norway ............;
Dublin, Ireland oh SE
C. M. Dickinson... ...
William Albert Shes
P.D. Allainby. .... ...
William F. Given. . ..
John C. Ingersoll... ..
JulesBlom...........
Andrew Kerr...
John M. Thome... ...
Charles E. Hancock. .
Henry Palazio.......
Daniel Swiney.......
James W. Scott...
Cecil Piatt... ........
Josiah 1,. Senior... ....
William Taylor... ...
Julio Harmony. ......
R. Molina... ........
Thomas Stapleton. .
Frederick W. Baby...
Julian Phelps... . .. |
Wm. P. Phelps... ...
Peter Wigins....... |
Philip Tillinghast, jr.
José G. N. Romberg. oy
George W. Clinton. . .
Leonard B. Smith. ...
Jacob Wuister... .....
N. Meshaka .......
Philipp Albrecht lh
Frank Calvert... .....
Jasper Bartlett...
James C. McCook. . ..
Ronald Morrison... ..
John Dougherty. ....
Albert M. Herron.
‘George H. Moulton. .
Gustav H. Richter .
Charles Kirk Eddowe es
Charles A. Millener. .
Raoulle Bourgeois. . . .
William B. Stewart. i
Ernest Bourette. . . . ..
Francis W. Prescott. .
Charles I. Cole... ...
Alfred C. Johnson....
Hernando de Soto. ...
Claus Berg...
Joshua Wilbour... ...
Arthur Don Piatt... ..
John C. Higgins... ...
Allan Baxter... .......
John N. McCunn.....
James Penman. ......
Benjamin Morel. .. ...
Norman E, B. Munro.
| Consul-general.
Vice- consul- -general.
Deputy consul- -general
and inter preter.
Marshal.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
| Deputy consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
| Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-general
Deputy consul-general.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent
Do.
. Consuls and Consulates. 261
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office. Consular officer. Rank.
Durban,Cape of Good Hope, Africa
Dusseldorf, Germany ............
Dyrefjord, Iceland... ..........:
Fast London, Cape of Good Hope,
Africa.
Bdinborgh, Scotland... 0. |
Dai ai a a |
Edmunston, New Brunswick .. .... |
Fibenstock, Germany... ..........
El Triunfo, Salvador... ........ |
Emerson, Manitoba... ..........-: |
RErsenada, Mexico....... ..<.....
Erzerum, Armemia....... 0... =
Esmeraldas, Feuwador............ |
Basen, Germany: 0... oi
Fajardo, BueriorRico 10...
Balmouth, England. ............}
D
Falmouth, Jamaica, West Indies. .
Farnliam, Quebec. .......... end
avo, Botugal. c.0.0 ons a
Bigme, Hungary ................
Bleorence, Taly........ oo...
Blores, Azores... ous) |
Flushing, Netherlands. ..........
Fort Erie, Ontario... ............:
Fort William, Ontarie.......... |
Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany.
Dos an a aaa
Fredericksted, West Indies. ......
Fredericton, New Brunswick... ..
Prelichsburg, Quebee............
Freemantle, Australia. ...........
Freiburg, Baden, Germany. ......
Frontera, Mexico........ ........
Bachau, Ching... io. 8
Galt, Ontwio.....
Gananoque, Ouebec: .o -ci iv.
Garcucha, Spain; oo... a
Gaspé Basin, Ouebec.............
Geestemiinde, Germany... .......
Geneva, Switzerland. ............
Georgetown, Prince Edward Island
Gera, Germany. vs even
Walter H. Faulkner. .
William W. McVea ..
Alex. H. Rennie.....
George P. Pettit... .
Emil Hoette..... ....
N.Che. Grom...
William H. Fuller. ...
Frederick P. Piatt...
1 J. Adolph Guy... ..
| Ernest... Harris.....
Julius HL. Ellis... ...
Duncan McArthur. . ..
Harry RK, Taylor. ....
Leo Bergholz........
Ferdinand Servat....
TF. Asthorver, jr... ..
| Jorge Bird Arias... ...
Howard Fox. ..2.....
G. Henry Fox........
Charles A. Nunes. ....
William I,. Hibbard. .
FX, 1, Tavares... ... .
Giovanni Gelletich. . .
| Edward C. Cramer...
Spirito Bernardi......
| Jomcs Mackay, jr..
fe W. Jarvis.........
| Richard Saomiey a
William F, Moore. . ..
James T. Sharkey. ...
William A. Reynolds.
Edward Mayhew. ....
E. Theophilus Liefeld.|
Bernard Thiel. .......
Michael Girard... . ..
Samuel I. Gracey... .
Spencer P. Gracey...
Thomas ling. ......:
Thomas C. Jones... ...
William J. G. Reid...
Jolin Stalker... ...0...
William H. Wilson. . .
B. EB. Abbot...
José G. Suesa.........
Almar F. Dickson. ...
Jom Carter... .. -.
Benjamin H. Ridgely.
EA Storey... ....
James Fletcher... ...
E.V. Dobrilovich....
Yederico Scerni......
A. 1. MacDonald... ...
Charles Neuer... .....
Consul.
Vice and dauty consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and dep. consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul and tinea
Interpreter.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Deputy consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Congressional Directory.
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office. Consular officer. Rank.
Gijon, Spain... ..... Ana Sg
Gisgenti Thaly... .. ......00
Glasgow, Scotland... ln... ay.
Hee eo ER
Gloucester, England... ........
Goderich, Ontario... .... 5...
Gonaives, Haiti... ...........5....
Gorée-Dakar, Africa.............
eile arin lene lint ae lint Bie Caine Terie a tel nln Lulielty
Governors Harbor, West Indies. . .
Grand Canary, Canary Islands. ...
Grand Manan, New Brunswick. . .
Grae, Spain... oun an
Greenock, Scotland. ’......... .....
Green Turtle Cay, West Indies...
Grenada, West Indies. ........ ...
Grenoble, Brance.. ........ +...
Grenville, Ouebec.......... ......
Greta, B. NLA... LS
Guadalajara... oo oad hu an
Guadeloupe, West Indies. ........
Guanajuato, Mexico... .. RL
Guantanamo, Cuba................
Guatemala, Central America... ...
Guaymas, Mexico... ...... .. ...
Guelph, Ontario... .. Mh N Es
Guernsey, Great Britain... .......
Blabaopn, Cuba... ...... in
Edda Austria... 500 0.0,
Boils Syria... hn
Halifax; Nova Scotia... .........
Henry C. Motris,....
Julius Van Hee... ...
José Homobono Beola
Horatio J. Sprague. .
Richard L. Sprague. . .
Samuel M. Taylor. ...
William Gibson. . .. ..
John McFadzean.....
George Sawter.......
Albert Neubert... ....
Robert S. Chilton... ..
William Campbell. . ..
Robert S. S. Bergh...
Paul Berghaus... ...
Abner W. Griffin. . ..
Thomas Miller. ......
{ William A. Fraser. ...
Theodore Mertens. . . .
James‘ A. Tove... ...
Edward W. Bethell. ..
Pal. Dean. 0
George B. Anderson:.
Thomas W. Murton. . .|
Alex. Pridham.... ... !
Enoch Winkler. .....
| Edward B. Light.....
Louis H. Aymé......
Charles Bartlett......
| Dwight Furness... ...
Panl Brooks... /...
Perry M. De Leon. ...
Martin Reinberg.....
Frank M. Crocker ...
Charles N. Daly... ...
George A. Oxnard. . ..
William Carey... .....
Joseph A. Springer...
AS. Dollz...
Frank Siller.........
Gottlieb Schumacher. |
John G. Foster.......
George Hill... ......
Hugh -Pitcairn., + -..
W.P. Leonhard... ... |
Ernest H. I,, Mum- |
menhoff.
James M. Shepard... .|
Richard Butler... ....
Levi S, Wilcox. 1. ...
Stephen P. Barchett. .
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Commercial agent.
Vice commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
*Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Comnsul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Deputy consul-general.
Consular agent.
Do.
Comnsul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul,
Deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Interpreter.
Consuls and Consulates. 263
" UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office. Consular officer. Rank.
Hankan, China... i. oo ian
Hanover, Germany .......... 0.05
Harput, Armenia... 0... oi
Hartlepool, England... ..........
Havre, France... i oro
Helsingborg, Sweden ............
Helsingfors, Finland. oo. os
Hemmingiord, Quebee............
Hereford, Onebec. 0.0. ors.
Hilo, Hawaiian Islands. ..........
Hobart; Tasmania .... ..... .......
Hodeida, Arabia... .... aaa.
Holyhead. England. .............
Honda, Colombin..... &... 5.00
Honfleur, France. ..iv. in
Hongkong, China. .... TE ra |
DOs cain a a aa
Huelva, Spain. 0 0a ne
Hull, England SER an
Po... a
Huntingdon, Quebec... .........
Iloilo, Philippine Islands. ........
Innsbruck, Austeia..... coo.
Iqudane, Chile.»
ah Hath. secs
Jeremie, Haiti... ...0..
Jeres de la’ Frontera, Spain.......
Jersey, Great Britain.............
Jerusalem, Syria. . iu
Johannesberg, South African Re-
public, Africa.
Kahului, Hawaiian Islands.......
Kalamata, (GIEECe ... i ns.
Karachi, Indie.
Kehli@Cermany..  .i..c.0o 0
Kempt, Nova:-Scotia.............
RenehiBoypt.... 0... oro
Kidderminster, England ......;.;
Kiel, Germany SEER ee
Kimberly, Cape of Good Hope,
Africa.
Hingston, Omtarios. i ind.
Jacoh 1, Child, jr...
William K. Anderson.
Kirke Lathrop... ...
Alex. M. Thackara. ..
Cicero Brown ......:.
John Preston Beecher.
lars-Virgin i... 0
W.-W. Wark. ........
John BR. Nichols. ...
Charles Furneaux. ...
Alex. G. Webster... ...
Vittorio Cremasche. . .
Richard D. Roberts. . .|
Henry Hallam ........ |
Henry M. Hardy... ..
R.Wildman: ..........
Edwin Wildman .....
Chin Poy Woo... ...
| William Haywood. . ..
W. Porter Boyd... ...
Benjamin F. Stone . ..
David J. Bailey... ...
John BR. Cath...
William P. Smyth... .
James W. Taylor .....
John Dineen... .......
August Bargehr......
Joseph W. Merriam. . .
Maximo Rosenstock. .
Jean B. Vital... ..... ...
1. Trebaud Rouzier. . .
BE. B.Renouf.........
Selah Merrill .. .- =...
Herbert B. Clark... ...
J C Manion... :
Arnot G. Dickins.....
D. A. Pantasopolous. .
A. H. R. Armstrong...
Max] Baechy..
‘Theo. Kruger... .:
Ernest Therion ......
John G. Burgess...
A. K. M. el Ammari..
James: Morton. -.......
Gardner Williams . . . .
Marshall H. Twitchell.
Mathew H. Folger ...
Louis A. Dent... 0.
James H. Springer. . ..   Lo
Rirkealdy, Scotland .........o. J
XOnigsberg, Germany............
Andrew Innes. .......
August Sartori... =. ;
Marshal.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul-general.
Do.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Interpreter.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
. Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Congressional Directory.
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office. Consular officer. | Rank.
La Colle, Quebec... ......... .....
Ia Guayra, Venezuela. ...........
Henry Hoyle ...
Louis Goldschmidt. . |
Laguna de Terminos, Mexico. .... German Hahn ..
Ia Libertad, San Salvador........
Langen Schwalbach, Germany. . . .|
Lanzarotte, Canary Islands....... |
TaPaz Bolivia... va... ow
LaPaz Mexico, 00.0 oe ii is
SR BR RR [
Larvaiclie, Morocco... ........ | Hawry Carleton. .......
1a Rochelle, France............. | George H. Jackson . ..
Mey es on Se | Judd B. Hastings. ....
Launceston, Tasmania. .......... | Lindsay Tulloch .....
TailUnion, San'Salvador........ ..
Yeeds England: ions
DOL ir Sh a
Leicester, Bngland .....;.... 0. i.
Leipsic, Germany. 2... ... 50
Lethbridge, Manitoba: ......... ..
Ribau, Russia oon. nr ania
Tdeata aly 0. nv an
Yiege, Belgium 00. 0
Lille; Wrance. 000.0. 0 aan
Timerick, Ireland... ...... .....
Limoges, France ........5 5.0. |
Dos is mens aa
Lindsay, Ontario... ...........
Linebore, Quebec. ................
Tdsbon Pogtugal: nL. .000 000
Liverpool, Nova Scotia........... |
Livingston, Guatemala. ..........
Tlamelly, Wales. 0 cn |
Loanda Africa. 000s,
London, England... ...... i. i | William M. Osborne. .
BO a ie | Richard Westacott . . .
Ler TE SE a | Francis W. Frigout. . .
Londonderry, Ireland... .........
Lourengo Marquez, Africa........
I.Orient, Prance .&....... 0... i.
Louisburg, Nova Scotia ..........
Yubeek, Germany... >... 0.0.
Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. .........
Envgan:Treland .. 3 5.00 000,
Ymzor, Boypt o.oo
Lyons, France. ... 0. ....c. 00
Alfred Cooper. ..
Ernest Grebert. .
John G. Topham
Gerardo Zalles. .
Elias H. Cheney
James Viosca, jr.
John B. Courtade
Lewis Dexter. ..
William Ward ..
| Edmund Ward. .
James A. Smith .
Emilio Masi ....
8. S. Partridge...
B. H. Warner, jr.
Frederick Nachod....
' Rudolph Fricke.
Thomas Curry ..
Hugo Smit .....
Arthur Verderame. . . .
Alfred A. Winslow. . .
John Gross ... ..
C. Dubois Gregoire ..
Edmund T,udlow
Walter T'. Griffin
Auguste Jouhannaud .
James M. Knowlson. .
Hoel S. Beebe. . .
Jabob H. Thieriot....
John B. Wilbor .
James Boyle ....
William J. Sulis.
William Pierce .
Jason M. Mack .
Frank C. Dennis
William Bowen .
Frank Weston . .
Henry S. Culver
Charles W. Davis . ...
P I. Rodger...
W. Stanley Hollis. . ..
James McIntosh .
Leon Deprez.. ..
Henry C. V. Le Vatte. .
Jacob Meyer, jr.
Daniel M. Owen.
Fred W. Magahan. ...
Aly Mourad ....
John C. Covert...
Thomas N. Browne. . .
Karl Aner... 0
Consular agent.
Consul.
| Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul,
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Vice commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
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.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consuls and Consulates.
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office.
Maceio, Brazil... ii. oo. a en
Macoris, Santo Domingo. ........
Madras, British. India... o....... ..-
Madrid, Spain... oo. 0
Magdalena Bay, Mexico. ...... Eats
Magdeburg, Germany............
Pas Ses a
Mahukona, Hawaiian Islands. ....
Mainz, Germany... .... ..o.-v- =:
Malmo, Sweden ........ ........-...
Malta, Maltalsland. .............
Manads Brazil...
Managua, Nicaragua.............
Manchester, England. ...........
Dos an rn a,
Manila, Philippine Islands. .......
Dor. cs aa Bt on
Mannheim, Germany ............
Mansonrah, Bgyph. 2... ...
Manta, Beuador . 0... + =e
Manzanillo, Cuba... ....i-
Maracaibo, Venezuela. ...........
Maranhiio, Brazil... o.oo
Markneukirchen, Germany. ......
Marseilles, France... ............
Martinique, West Indies. .........
Po. i vy a
Matagalpa, Nicaragua. ...........
Matamotas, Mexico... .~. 0.0.
Mathewtown, West Indies. .......
Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. ..:.......
Mazatlan, Mexico... as
Megantic,Quebec. ...............
Melbourne, Australia. ............
Mentone, Brance.......... oc.
Mersine, Syria... .... toate
Messing, Italy... oo as
Mier Mexico... ii: oh eid
Milan; Maly. hon ois fees
265
Consular officer.
CharlesGoble. .......
Edward C. Reed .....
| |
Henry Scot. oi,
Ignacio F. Hernandez. Vice-consul.
Henry W. Diederich.. Consul.
Robert Weichsel, jr ..| Vice-consul.
Ed. Abbot Fraser. ....
Walter Shuman......
Walter Hausing. . . ...
R. M. Bartleman.....
Peter M. Flensburg ..
John H. Grout, jr... ..
Joseph F. Balbi......
John'C. Redman...
Chester Donaldson . . .
Arthur QO. Wallace. ...
William F. Grinnell. .
Ernest J. Bridgford. . .|
Oscar F. Williams. . . .
W.A.Daland.....
William J. Hoffman. .
Peter J. Osterhaus. . ..
Ibrahim Daoud ......
Pedro A. Moreira. . ...
W. Stakeman........
E. H. Plumacher .-..
Robert J. Minlos. ....
IL. B.da S. Santos. . ..
Oscar Malmros. ......
Robert P. Skinner. ...
Robert KX. Fast...
George 1. Darte... ...
-Amedee T. Start... ...
Archibald Mackirdy. .
Mahomed Fazel......
J.D. Connelly ........
P. Merrill Griffith. ...
J. Bielenberg ....:. ..
Henry D. Saylor. ....
Daniel D. Sargent. ...
Manuel Badnena.....
Y.ouis Walger i...
John P. de Cima, jr...
Thomas Herran......
Walter C. Mann .. ...
' Henry W. Albro:. ....
John P. Bray ..... =.
Thomas W. Stanford.
Achille Isnard.. .. .....
Richard Viterbo .....
Charles M. Caughy...
Ietterio Pirrone......
Henry Vizeayo.......
William Jarvis.......
|
Rank.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consular agent.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul. : fl
Geo. A. Brinckerhoff .| Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Andrew D. Barlow ...| Consul-general. |
Joseph F. Bennett. ...| Vice and dep. con. gen.
| Consular agent.
Consul.
266 Congressional Directory.
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office. Consular officer. Rank.
Milan Maly... oa
Milford Haven, Wales... .. RE
Miragoane, Wat.
Mogador; Morocco... +i. iv. aaa
Mollendo, Peru... ..... ..... 20.
Monganui, New Zealand.........
Monrovia,iliberia..........0....
Monte Christi, Santo Domingo.
Montego Bay,Jamaica, West Indies |
Monterey, Mexicon: foo 00000,
Montserrat, West Indies... .......
Morrisburg, Ontario.» ...........
Mytilene, Turkey... .. no.
Nacaome, Honduras ........... |
Nagasaki, Joep.
Naguabo, Puerto Rico... ..........
Nanaimo, British Columbia. . . ....
Nantes, Fragice... ..............
Napanee, Ontario... ....... 0...
Naples, Taly. i oon... 0,
Neustadt, Germany. ........... ...
Nevis, West Indies... .......
Revpore Wales
NicerniBeance i... ioe io,
D
Niwchwang China... ......... 0.
Nogales, Mexico. wl on
Norfolk Island, New South Wales.
North Bay, Comnda, re
North Portal, Assiniboia .........
Nottingham, England... ......... |
lorenzo Frette.. ....
George S. Kelway. . ..
Francis W. Mitchell. .
George Broome......
Enrique Meier... .....
Emilede Toth...
Gustave hh
Edward A. Reilly .
Robert Wyles........
Owen I, W. Smith ...
Beverly Y. Payne....
| Isaac PB. Petit...
G. L,. P. Corinaldi-=..
[| Jom K, Pollard... ..
| Philip Carroll... ..0o..
AW. Swalm,  .<
| Thomas W. Howard. .
| John L. Bittinger.....
| Patr ick Gorman hth
| John E. Hamilton.
George EF. Bradfield. .
Thomas Smith... ..
| Samuel Smith .......
2W. J. Davidson... .\
I Geo. G-Pierie........
M. M. Fottion... .. ...
John E. Foster. .....
Charles B. Harris ....
E.R. Fulkerson......
| Joseph K. Goodrich ..
John Makins......-. ..
| Antonio Roig........
. George L,. Schetky . ol
Joseph I. Brittain. =. .,
Hiram D. Bennett. ...
William Templeton. . .
A. Homer Byington ..
Richard F. St. Leger...
Thomas J. McLain. .
Alfred FE. Moseley. .
Apollonio Barroca. ...
Leopold Blum........
Charles C. Greaves...
Horace W. Metcalf...
Hetherington Nixon .
Fred’k W. Godding ..
Stewart Keightly.....
Robert B. Call... .....
William FE. Heard. ...
Harold S. Van Buren.
Attilio Rint. .c:.....
| J.J. ¥Fred’k Bandinel.
James ¥. Darnell . ....
A. RB. Morawetz. .....
Isaac Robinson... ...
Daniel J. McKeown. .
W.H. Dorsey .......
| Wm. T. Cartwright. ..
[Paul BE. Wollf......
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Vice and deputy com-
mercial agent.
Consular agent.
Comnsul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consular agent.
Commercial agent.
Vice and dep. com. agt.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do. =
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Interpreter.
Marshal.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Commercial agent.
Consuls and Consulates. 267
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office. Consular officer. Rank.
Nouméa, New Caledonia. ........
Nuevifas, Cuba... no. oe.
Oporto, Portugal. ........... Eee
Oran, Algeria, Africa 0 a
Orillia, Ontario. rT aR
1 Ta ea Re EE SR RSE
Oshawa, Ontario... .......... .--::
Ottawa, Ontario... ..........
DG nh ae
Padang, mn ed
Paifa, Pert. 2. said
Palepmo, aly... .............. ..
D
Palma Majorca, Spain... ..........
Palmerston, Ontario... ... i>. =
Paris, Ontario... oo. ..c had
Paris, Brance............c =o i
Parrell, Mexico. ....5. ......
Parrshoro, Nova Scotia... ...-.....
Parry Sound, ORER0 ss
Paspebiac, Quebec. to
Patras, Greece... hail
Pau, France... .v.. .... 5.0.
Paysandu, Uraguay.- i. 2.00
DO a
Penang, India...................
Pernambuco, Brazil... ...........
Peterboro, Ontario. ........... ...
Petit Gove, Halll... ........:
Picton, Ontario... vos ena iivs
Pictou, Nova Scotia..............
Pireetis, (Greece... a. v- or -hie i
Pina, Pert. io. ie
Planen Germany... .... co...
James Dezarnaulds. . .
Henry Seymour... . ..
Robert B. Mahone. . ..
Milton A. Warner . ...
Gustave C. E. Weber .
S. Dunkelsbtihler.. ...
Oscar Bock i ivi. ovo.
Samuel Wolford .....
Thomas E. Heenan. .-.
William Stuve.......
Benj. A. Courcelle. .
Ernest A. Wakefield. .
Robert W. Jupp......
Samuel S. Lyon......
Hubbard T.Smith. ...
Hunter Sharp........
W. Ebiharah.........
W. P. Sterricke.......
Charles EB. Purner ...
Horace M. Sanford. ..
W. T. Robertson. ....
HH, J.P. Haancke....
John F. Hopkins, jr..
Church Howe. .......
Felix Pirandello... ...
Ernesto Canut.......
Toton S. Hunt... ....
William Mawhinney. .
Hezekiah A. Gudger. .
Francis A. Gudger. . ..
K. XK. Reuneday... ...
Julius F. Tideman....
Arthur Dayo... ..
W. W. Hume..... es
John K. Gowdy......
J. Allison Bowen.....
James I. Long........
David A. Huntley. ...
Walter R. Foot.......
Daniel Bisson. .......
Alonzo C. Gates... ...
Colville Y. Ingate.. ...
J. Morris Post...
J. G. Hufnagle.......
George A. Hufnagle. .|
Otto Schle.. .
Benjamin F. Clark ..
john Kranse......¢..
Frank J. Bell... <......
P.Merantie. ..'.......
Jacob F. Beringer. .
John R. Davies...
Marino T. Sourmely.
Thomas W. Peters. ...
W. FE. 1, Fledler...
ons G. Stephens. .
=
Vice commercial agent.
Commercial agent.
Vice commercial agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul. "=
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Vice and dep. com. agt.
Consul:
Vice and deputy consul.
Marshal.
Interpreter.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Comns1l.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Commercial agent.
Vice and dep. com. agt.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consul.
Vice and dep. consul.
Do.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Deputy consul-general.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Commercial agent.
Vice commercial agent.
Consular agent.
.| Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
« Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and dep. consul.
Consul.
| Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Congressional Directory.
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office. Consular officer. Rank.
Port Antonio, Jamaica, West Indies
Pont de Paix; Haitl....0...... ... 5.
Port of Marbella, Spain.......... |
Port Elizabeth, South Africa...... |
Port Hawkesbury and Mulgrave,
Nova Scotia.
Port Hope, Ontario ....... 0. 50.
D DR IR a RE UNE [T
Port Joggins, Nova Scotia. ....... |
Port limon, Costa Rica... ....... |
Port Louis, Mauritius... 0. |
Port Mahon, Spain... ............
Port Maria, West Indies...........
Port Morant, West Indies.........|
Port Rowan, Ontario......... | .. |
Port: Said, Boypt. Los vcs
Port St. Marys, Spain...........: |
Port Sarnia, Ontario... ..... ..5.. |
Portsmouth, Bagland... .. ....... |
Port Stanley, Falkland Islands. . . .|
Potton; Quebec. .io0 0. J... i
Prague. Austria... 0.00 0 |
Ebola aaa Bolin Bae
Prescott, Omari... ........&....
D
Pretoria, South African Republic.
Progreso. Mexico... 5, si. 0
Puebla, Mexico... ......... ....
Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. . ......
Puerto Cortez, Honduras... ...... |
Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo. ....
Pugwash and Wallace, Nova Scotia
Punta Arenas, Chile...".......
Punta Arenas, Costa Rica. ..... ..
Quebec, Canada... ............
Quezaltenango, Guatemala. ...... !
Ranceon, Burmalr............. ... |
Rat Portage, Ontario... .... J....
Redditch, England .-............
Reggio, Italy...... eal a |
Reichenberg, Austria ............
Rennes, Prance...2 0,000 0
Revel ‘Rmgsin oi. 00 0 05 i
Rheims, France. oc... 000.00
Richibucto, New Brunswick. . ....
Riga, Russia... ...... Soa
D
| Richard W. Chester. .
Nicholas R. Snyder ..|
George I, Davis... ... |
Joh B. Terres... ....
Carl Abegm.. ........
Miguel Calzado... ...
John A. Chabaud..... |
| Alexander Battiste.. .. |
| Alexander Bain....... |
Harry 2. Dil. .......]
ohn Harcourt... .. |
William Moffat... .. =
John P. Campbell... |
| A. Povah Ambrose... .|
Lorenzo D. Baker, jr. .!
George B. Killmaster. |
William H. Meek....
Samuel G. Broadbent.
George M. Daniels... . . |
Neal McMillan ...... |
William Joseph Main. |
John E. Rowan ...... |
| James Smith. ........
Chandler Bailey... ... |
Hugo Donzelmann. . .|
Emil Kubinzky...... |
Grenville James. .....
Janies Buckley: ......
Charles Macrum .....|
E. H. Thompson. .... |
James RB. Hardy .....
Luther T. Ellsworth. .|
| William H. Volkmar. |
William E. Alger.....
Thomas Simpson. .... |
Washington Lithgow. |
Conrad W. Morris. . ..
Moritz Braun... 0... |
Max Diermissen .....
William W. Henry .. .|
Frank S. Stocking .. .|
Grant A. Morrill... . . .|
Charles Gairdner. . . .. |
G. Clayton Frishie...
H.C-Browning......
NicolaSiles. =...
Frank W. Mahin.....
Eritz Wagner... ....
Ernest Folliard ......
BH. von:Glehn........
William A. Prickett. .|
John 1. Crossley... ...
George V. McInerney. |
N.P. A. Bornholdt.. .|
Joseph A. Talbot.....
Bugene Seager... ....
Commercial agent.
Vice commercial agent.
Vice consul-general.
Deputy consul.
Consular agent
Do.
Do.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Vice and dep. com. agt.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Commercial agent.’
Vice commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Do.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Commercial agent.
Vice and dep. com. agt.
Consul-general,
ee
Consuls and Consulates. 269
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office. Consular officer. Rank.
Rio'Grande do Sul, Brazil......."
Rio Hacha, Colombia......... ..
Ritzebiittel and Cuxhaven, Ger-
many.
Rodi, Tally. oc .oo sora
Rome; Taly.« bbb lod al von
D
Rosean, Dotnnica v7... 5 0.0.
Rossland, British Columbia ......
Rostoff and Taganrog, Russia. . . ..
Rotterdam, Netherlands. .........
Roatan, Honduras. ..... oo...
Sagua la Grande, Cuba. ..........
Salonica, Turkey... .............
Salt Cay, West Indies... ....... |
Saltillo, Mexico: =. 0. oie.
Samana, Santo Domingo.........
Samarang, Java... oo.
Samson, Turkey tre. 0...
San Benito, Mexico. .......... ..
Sanchez, DR ab os wl
San Cristobal, Venezuela.........
San Feliu de Guixols, Spain. .....
San Jorge, Azores... .............
San José, Costa Rica... ........ 0...
San José, Mexico. re = h,
San José de Guatemala. ..........
| Horatio R. Bigelow...
Elohn BB. Gora. .:.....
John Taylor Lewis. . . .
Wolff Havelburg.....
Jorge Vereker ......"
7. V. Henriquez. .. ...
J. G. FE. Starke.......
T. del Giudice ..... ...
Hector de Castro... ...
Charles M. Wood. ....
James M. Ayers. .....
Charles H. Dougherty
Henry A. Frampton. .
George S. Armstrong.
William R. Martin.
Soren'ldistoe.........:
Aire H. Voorwinden. .
William P. Atwell. ...
Gaston Thiery.......
E. M. J. Dellepiane. ..
William C: Wildt ....
Walter B. Barker. ....
Edward Schnéegans. .
Lauritz 1. Stang... ...
PHL Lazarro. i...
Daniel F. Harriott. . ..
Charles B. Towle.....
Jean: M., Villaiw..
Arthur Thomson. ....
G. C. Stephopoulo. . ..
1, Re. Brewer..........
José A. Puente...
Alexander Boue.. ....
José Sibils.. o.oo.
J.J. Cardoza... ......
John C. Caldwell... ..
Walter J. Bield..... ..
Abraham Kurnitzky. .
Upton Lorentz... ....-.
BE. FE. Dickason ...:..   San Juancito, Honduras... ...%.
San Juan de los Remedios, Cuba. .|
San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua .
San Juan del Bor Nicaragua. ....
San: Juan, Puerto -Rico...........
San Iuis Potosi, Mexico .........
San Pedro Sula, Honduras .......
SanRemo, Maly. 2c. nin oo,
Santa Cruz, Cuba il. we.
Santa Marta, Colombia. ..........
San Salvador. tin cia,
San Sebastian, Spain.............
Santander, Spain ar Te aR
Santiago, Cape Verde Islands... ..
Santiago, Cuba. ors nan, in
Po. ie oh vs des
Doe. a
.| William B. Sorsby. ...
[L, Percy Scott... .....
| Charles Holmann . ...
I Philip C. Hanna... ...
ial Rul atimer oon
John H. Farwell.
J. M. Mitchell, jr. . SE
Albert Ameglio Eee
Walter Voigt SE
Gerardo M. Danies. ..
John Jenkins... ....
Benjamin Baruch ....
Julian de Salazar. ....
Faustino Adriozola. . .
E. Beaumont. ...........
Pulaski. Hyatt... ..
Charles S: Fox... ..
Louis:M. Preval... ...
Campbell L. Maxwell.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Deputy consul-general.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Comnsul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Commercial agent.
Vice commercial agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Commercial agent.
Vice commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Vice commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
+ Deo.
Consular agent.
Vice commercial agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Deputy consul.
Consul-general.
Congressional Directory.
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office.
Santo Domingo, West Indies... ..
Santos, Brazil... ..0 0
Savannah la Mar, West Indies... .
Scarboro, West Indies ...........
Scheidam, Netherlands ..........
Scilly Islands, England. .........
Seoul, Korea’. i. vaio olin
Seville Spain... 2.0 in
Setubal, Portugal... oi. oo 0
Shanghai, China. ..w. 0.0 ne,
Shells Nova Scotia... .
Sherbrooke, Omnebeci.c 0...
Ba I RS ee ss
Sierra Leone, West Africa. .......
Oi Sa Shea ET
Sierra Mojada, Mexico. ..........
Singapore, Straits Settlements. . . .
Solingen, Germany... ......,
Sonneberg, Germany... .......
Scembava Java. ................
Soran, Germany ........... 0
Sorel, Quebec. Lo.
Sorrento, Maly, 0. 0
Souris, Prince Edward Island... ..
Southampton, England..........
I A eR re Eh
St. Anns Bay, West Indies.......
St. Andrews, New Brunswick. . . ..
St. Bartholomew, West Indies. .. .
St. Catharines, Ontario... . .......
St. Christopher, West Indies.....
St. Etienne, Prance.. ...,.........
St. Eustatius, West Indies... .. fl
St. Gall, Switzerland... ....... . .
St. George, New Brunswick... ...
St. Georges, Bermuda. ...........
St. Helena (island of).. .........
St: Helens, England... ........
St.: Hyacinthe, Ouebec...........
Consular officer. Rank.
Julian Haugwitz. .....
George W. Shotts. . . ..
Alex. R. Flockhart. ..
Chas. S. Farquharson.
Edward Keens.......
Frnest A. Man. ......
John Banfield, jr... ..
Horace N. Allen... ...
William F. Sands. ....
Samuel B. Caldwell . .
John P.1. O'Neill...
John Goodnow.......
BE.T. Williams ...... |
Arthur H. White. ....
Geo. H. FEichelberger.
James Johnston ......
Frank Ml, Clark..."
[0 Ho White. 5:
Panldang sa...
Ed. B. Worthington. .
John T. Williams. . . ..
James A. L,. Trice.......
Henry B. Hackley. ...
1. Spencer Pratt...
J ©. Joaquim... ...
Milo A. Jewett: ......
| Rufus W. Lane.......
| Ezra J. Davee... ..
| Edmund Z. Brodowski |
Verme BR. Joy.......
Alvin Florschutz.....
BN. Powell. 2.0...
William B. Murphy ..
Isaie Sylvestre... ....
Francesco Ciampa. . ..
Caleb .C. Carlton ..:-.
John E. Hepley..... ..
Henry A. House, jr...
Richard Jones........
B-W Harris ..0.
George H. Stickney. .
R. Burton Dinzey....
Julian O. Florandin. . .
Leonard H. Collard. . .
Emile S. Delisle SEE
Hilary S. Brunot.....
Hastings Burroughs. .
1. 6.C Every... ....
James T. Dubois .....
Joseph Simon... . x
Edward Milliken. ....
Robert P. Pooley.....
Thomas E. Fowler. .
John Fammill:........
Joseph M. Authier. ...
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Commercial agent.
Vice commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Comnsul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul general and
interpreter.
Deputy consul-general.
Marshal.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Consular agent.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Vice and deputy consul.
Deputy 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.
Consuls and Consulates. 271
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office. Consular officer. Rank.
St. Hyacinthe, Quebec... .....::.
St. John, New Brunswick. .......
Do
St. Tdi West jndics SE
St Malo, Prance. “o.oo oon
StiMarc, Haiti. ero. oo.
St. Martin, West Tries rare
LO TURE ee aR Se
St. Michaels, Azores... .. .......
Docs sie nr ne oa
St Petersburg, Russia............
18 TET LE a SS AS
St. Pierre, St. Pierre Island ......
Bhan Se Lest ee a DE
St. Stephen, New Brunswick .....
Po RI a
St. Thomas, Ontario... = =...
Doi as ees
St. Thomas, West Indies. .......
150 Fen ee a on EP RE
St. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands. .
St. Vincent, West Indies.........
Stanbridge, Quebec. .............
Stanstead, Ounebee..-.. ..........
Stavanger, Norway ..............
Btn, GOIMMANY =. ier rv snee
hg Omarion ia sees
Suez, Beypt: o.com iin.
Summerside, Prince Edward Id. , .
Sunderland, England............
Sundsvall, Sweden SVEN
Sutton], Quebec. =. c..... 0.0.
Sava, Fijilslands »..............
~ Swansea, Wales mans eR
Do TE NO Re Se
Do
Taleahunno, Chile... 0.50
Tamatave, Madagascar ea es
Prancis Bartels... . ...
Ira Buyers: ..........=
Martin J. Carter...
Henry F. Bradshaw ..
Charles Deal..........
John Donaghy.......
William Peter... .......
Raymond Moulton...
Charles Miot:........
D. C. von Romondt. ..
W.B.F.C.L. A. Neth-
erwood.
Geo. H. Pickerill .. . ..
W. R: Holloway... ....
W. A. Heydecker.. ...
Charles N. Freeman . .
George H. Frecker. ..
CA Voonllonh
Charlie N. Vroom.
Michael J. Burke ....
Wm. HH. King... .. |
Mahlon Van Horne .
Julius C. Lorentzen. . .
Jodo B. Guimaraes. . ..
Ernest A. Richards. ..
G. M. Hastings......
B. P. Butterfield. .....
Chr. Pr. Falck .......
John EB. Rehl...).....
Henry Hazder.........
Edward D. Winslow. .
Axel Georgil.........]|
William M. Pendleton |
AG: Seyfert... |
Louis H. Dingman. . .|
Edward H. Ozmun . . .|
William Hahn... .... |
William P. Martin .. |
Alfred W. Haydn... .|
Johu Gaffney. .......
Thomas A. Horan. ...
Victor Svensson ..... |
James E. Ireland.....
Alex B. Joske © 0h
Griffith W. Prees.....
William D. Rees. .... |
George W. Bell.......
H. M. Rennie. .......
William H. Dawson. .|
George N. West. .....
John BE. Burchell. ...:
Jacob I. Doty. .......
Jom: Hart. .......
John O.. Smith. ......
Mifflin W. Gibbs... ...
Samuel E. Magill . . ..
Neill E. Pressly... ...
James W. Davidson ..
Vice and dep. com. agt.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Comnsul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Commercial agent.
Vice commercial agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul. ;
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
| Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do. =
Commercial agent.
Vice and dep.com.agent.,
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul-general.
Deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Consul.
Vice and dep. consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
272 Congressional Directory. : |
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS— Continued. |
Consular office. Consular officer. Rank.
Larragona, Spain... ......0....
Togueiwlre, Hondoms:.... ...5.
Tehuantepec and Salina Cruz, Mex.
Teneriffe, CanarylIslands,........
Torrevieja, Spain... ...... 0...
Toulon, France... .... i...
Townsville, New South Wales. .
Trapani, Italy eon el
Tyebizond, Tnrkey......... Ls.
Trenton, Ontario han se
stn) Austria Ternviiey Cannes
Tromso, Norway SRNL a ah
Troon, Scotland en
royes, Prance.. ........5 nn.
Pruxillo, Honduras... .... .......
Fruxillo, Pern. 00 0 000
Doe ere te ra
Nalencla, Spain. vob ana
Valencia, Venezuela Ratt
Vevey, Switzerland Se ey | William Cuénod......
|
| Abram B. Jones......
Frederick H. Allison .
George Bernhard. . ...
Arthur'S. Hardy... ...
John'yler........ ...
Jervas Jefferies... ...
Sol Berliner. ..........
Urbain J. Ledoux ....
James W, Ragsdale. . .
Bertrand Ragsdale . ..
William I,. Sewell. . ..
José Hodar............
lous] B. Jouve. ....
['W.]. H. Muché ......
47. H. Rogers... ...
Ignacio Marrone Gn
gz Longworth. . ...
Stephen J. Young. ...
Frederick W.Hossfeld
Basil Bryce. .........
Samuel R. Gunnere . .!|
Tudlow Lilly ........
Henrique de Castro. . .|
W. W. Braman, jr....|
Sylvester G. Hill. .... |
Raymond L. Sewell . .|
AlvinSmith.... .....
Carlos Yznaga.......
Richard Killengren. .|
Peter II.. Waddell... .|
Gaston Baltet........ |
Edward Gottfried. .
William Balam... ..
Alfred Chapelié...... |
William H. Bradley .
| John H. Copestake. .
| Percy McElrath. .....
Hugo Pizzotti.......:
Henry I. Ellis... ....
William S. Jones. ....
|" Benjamin Johnston. |
Robert Woodville. . ..
John BE. Caples.......
August Moller, jr....
Otto H. Becker......
L. Edwin Dudley. .
E. J. Schoefield... ...
Henry A. Johnson. . ..
Frederick Rechsteiner
William W. Canada. .
Jose G. Pages... ......
Henry Dede =
Comnsul-general.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul-general.
| Vice-consul-general.
| Consular agent.
| Consul.
' Vice-consul,
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Marshal.
| Interpreter.
| Consul.
| Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul .
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Vice and dep. con. gen,
Consuls and Consulates. 273
UNITED STATES CONSULAR OFFICERS—Continued.
Consular office. Consular officer. Rank.
Nictorla Brazil... 0. ov
Victoria, British Columbia. .......
Victoria, Mexico. svi ae ons
Viequez, PuertoRico.............
Vienna, Austria. .... CEE Le or
Ngo, Spal... Jv venice
Vivero, Spain. co vse
Vladivostok, Russia ...-.........
Wallaceburg, Ontario............
Waterloo, Quebec Ese
Waubaushene, Ontario. Dues
Worm, Germany. iL Lo
Wertnoath, ‘England Dee le
Wiarton, Ontario... 0... ..~
Wiborg, Finland me UE Se
Windsor, Nova. Scotia... .........
Wingham, Ontario. ..............
Brinniped, Manitoba i... i.
Wintertinar, Switzerland .........
Woodstock, New Brunswick... ...
Wolverhampton, England. .......
Nala, Syria... 0...
Yarmouth, Nova Scofla... .. ..a..
ARS as Se Le Sa
Zacatecas, Mexico... ... i= .....
Zante (Greece... oo oad
Zanzibar, Africa... ois
Jean'Zinzen... i. ....
Abram BF. Smith.....
Sidney W. Smith. ....
William J. Storms. . ..
H. Néron Longpré...
Carl Bailey Hurst. .. |
Alvesto Hogue. ......
Barique Mulder......
Joaquin Mufiiz.......
Richard T. Greener. .
Isaac G. Worden... ...
Charles B. Jackson...
Joseph Rawicz Tred
William H. Farrell. .
Arthur S. Newell... ... i
Ronald F. White. ....
Thomas FE. Moore. . ..
Paul Teichmann.....
John Duncan... -..
Alfred C. Higgs. .....
J. H. Tibeando.......
C. BB. Bkstromy.... ..
Joseph T,. Hoke. .....
John Nalder.... ......
Jdlins G. Lay........
john VM. Tittle... :
W. H. H. Graham....
William Hall ........
Heinrich Langsdorf. .
Frank €. Denison. ...
John Graham........
Johm Neve...........
BE. Hardegz: .........
RadcliffeH. Ford.....
Ernest H. Armstrong.
John FE. Gowey.......
john Mclean. .......
George H. Scidmore. .
Frank Mowrer.......
B. von Gehren. .. ....
Alfred 1,. Crowe. .....
John C. Billheimer...
Seth A. Pratt... ......
William K. Herzog .. .
Rudolph Konecke. . . .
A. Iieberknecht......
Eugene Germain. ....
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice and dep. con. gen.
Consular agent.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Do.
Vice and dep. com. agt.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Vice commercial agent.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
Consul-general.
Vice and deputy consul-
generaland interpreter.
Deputy consul-general.
Marshal.
Consular agent.
Do.
Consul.
Vze-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice and deputy consul.
CONSULAR CLERKS.
[Authorized by the act of Congress approved June 2o, 1864.]
Joseph A. Spunger.. . Habana. George H. Scidmore... Yokohama.
Donnell Rockwell. ... Washington. St. Leger A. Touhay... Constantinople.
Hubbard T. Smith.... Osakaand Hiogo. George H. Murphy.... Washington.
Ed.-P. Maclean...... Paris. William SEY Hunter Cairo.
J. Allison Bowen... ... Paris. W. Porter Boyd.. . Honolulu.
Charles M. Wood. ... .. Rome. Charles H: Day... ... Berlin.
274 Congressional Directory.
FOREIGN CONSULS IN THE UNITED STATES.
ARGENTINA—BEI,GIUM.
Residence. : Name and jurisdiction. Rank.
ARGENTINA,
Mobile, Ala... .......... Manuel S. Macias... ..,....7.- Consul.
Lloyd D. Baird. =. ooh. on Vice-consul.
San Francisco, Cal. ..... 'Wenceslao Y. Loaiza ... 0. ......... Consul.
Fernandina, Fla ........ Thomas C. Borden. oo... on Do.
Pensacola, Fla. .... ..... Silverio de Castro....=.... a. Do.
J. BarrisPierpont.. .w.o vos Vice-consul.
Apalachicola, Fla ....... JoR. Kimball. nn a Do.
Brunswick, Ga. ......... Rosendo Loris... eae. Consul.
Savannah, Ga... oi... Andrés BB. Moyuelo... 0. Vice-consul.
Chicago, 11L............. Bl ndson ys 0 Consul.
New Orleans, Ta... ..... Tuan O. Bigelow... Go o0 00 0 Do.
Bangor, Me... 1... 0 |J- Swett Rowe... =o. oi. Do.
Portland, Me... ......... Stephen RB. Small... oi ak Do.
Baltimore, Md. .......... CoM. Stewart)... too vn vara Do.
Bostofy, Mass... ............. Guillermo McKissock-... ... Do.
New York City, N. V....
Wilmington, N. C.......
Philadelphia, Pa........
St. Louis, Mo
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
Mobile, Ala... i... 0...
San Francisco, Cal......
Pensacola, Bla... ....:..
Savannah, Ga... ........
Chicago, I11
New Orleans, Ia........
Baltimore, Md
Boston, Mass... ...... 0h
St. Louis, Mo
New York City, N. Y....
Hazleton, Pa. 0... ..
Philadelphia, Pa... .....
Pittsburg, Pa
Charleston, S.C... ..... ..
Richmond, Va..........
Galveston, Tex. .........
Milwaukee, Wis. .......
BELGIUM.
Mobile, Ala... 0...
1.08 Angeles, Cal...
San Francisco, Cal
| Samuel I. Diggers. ...».... .c. 0:
Pascagoula, Miss. .......
Carlos Behl. 0... a
For the United States.
Felix I,. de Castro
George Hagrlss, ns os
Guillermo P. Wilson... .=...........
Joan, Dantzler... = oo 00 0 00
With jurisdiction at Ship Island.
Wo PB Stoulzss sos naw
Francis Borbel oo. ovo 0
Edward Karow
Maximilanus a Proskowetz........ |
Fduard Claussenius:. .....
Franz Hindermann ........ i...
Ch A Martin... =a odio
Arthur Dohner. voi sin.
Ferdinand Diehm
Franciscus Stockinger
Ottol, Ebeshard 2 soon i
Johann Nemeth
Alfred J..Ostheimer.. .............
Arnold Ratz... 0 noon 5 a
Thomas Dessewfly
Charles Witte
Christophorus L. D. Borchers... ... |
Carolus B. Prehn oi. von
Ernst von'Baumbach..... .........
Robert B.duMont..o.. oi eins
For the Alabama and Florida Gulf
Coast.
Leon Guislain
For Washington, Montana, Oregon,
Idaho, California, Nevada, Utah,
Arizona, and Alaska.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Consul.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Consul.
Honorary
consul.
Consul.
Do.
Do.
Do.
vice-
| Consul-general.
Honorary vice-
consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Honorary vice-
consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Foreign Consuls in the United States. 275
BELGIUM—BRAZIL.
Residence. Name and jurisdiction. Rank.
BELGIUM—continued.
Denver, Colo... 0... oR eC HS Consul.
For Colorado, Wyoming, and New
Mexico.
Atlanta, Ga... .. 0... Lanrentde Give... ....w.... 0... Do.
Savannah, Ga..o........ Leopold Charrier.. .. 0.0... 0 Consul.
Chicago, Il; 2.0.0 Ch. Henvotin >. tl oo vn io Do.
Louisville; Ry... ... ... Be Gian ® Sai ie st a Do.
For Kentucky, Tennessee, and Ohio.
New Orleans, Ia........ A Txlandoners. aa Lovo Rn Consul.
EDretilic yn Bs in isin, Vice-consul.
Baltimore, Md... .....5 Arnold Bummer... ... 00 05.0 Consul.
For Maryland and Delaware.
Boston, Mass. . ..........5 B.S. Mansheld ......0 0.000000, Do.
For Massachusetts, Vermont, New
Hampshire, and Maine.
Detroit, Mich... ......] Théophile Francois........., sv... Do.
St. Louis, Mo... ........ Philippe Grimmer, = 2 vs baw bai, Do.
For Missouri and Arkansas.
New York City, N. VV... Charles Mall........: oi... ... Do.
For New York, New Jersey, Conneécti-
cut, and Rhode Island.
Ma a ee Vice-consul.
Omaha; Nebr... =... -..... P.Ruyssclinesb i a ooo Consul.
For Nebraska and Kansas.
Portland, Oreg. ......... Th. J: OConner. 00a, Do.
Philadelphia, Pa........
Pittsburg: Pa... 00...
Charleston, S. C.........
Galveston, Tex. .........
Richmond, Va... .......
GreenBay, Wis. .........
Seattle, Wash...........
BOLIVIA.
Boston; Mass... .........
Kansas City, Mo... .......
New York City, N. V.....
Philadelphia, Pa. .......
BRAZIL.
Pensacola, Fla...........
Brunswick, Ga. .........
Savannah, Ga... .......
New Orleans, Ta........ |
Galafs,. Mec... 00,
Baltimore Md. .... ©. .....
Pascagoula, Miss. .......
St. Lows, Mo...,...000.;
New York City, N. ¥....
55-3D—18T ED
For Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and
Montana.
Paul Hagemoans. oo) c.. 0000
For the United States.
CW. Bergner. z..a
For eastern Pennsylvania.
A. Schneider... aaa aa
For western Pennsylvania.
BWells) oo vv oi Balin
For North and South Carolina.
Francis Lammers... .. «. oie
For Texas, Indian Territory, and Ok-
lahoma.
W.O, Noting... >. 20.00
For Virginia and West Virginia.
OB Brice sor aaa aa
For Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, and South Dakota.
BC. Newielder: vo ioss
W. H. Bowdlear.....0... 0...
Bdwin R. Heath... ..c..i00.
Alejandro Santos. ... ii. vi.
Wilfred H. Schoff... 0... =...
Manuel F. Gonzales... . 2... u......
Jom R.Cook.: i. Civil
William H. Adams. ..................
Charles Dittman. © i. vou iia
Williams A. Murehie. 6. nnn
Antonio Cerqueira de Mogalhaes. .
Vicente Ros. ii i vo od ii
Afionso de Figueiredo... ...... 0.
Antonio Fontoura Xavier..........
Antonio Guimaraes... ..............
19
Consul-general.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Honorary consul.
Honorary consul-
general.
Honorary Consul.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul,
276 Congressional Directory.
BRAZIL—DENMARK.
Residence.
BRAZIIL—continued.
Philadelphia, Pa .......;
Charleston, S. C............
Norfolk, Va... ..:.......
CHILE.
San Francisco, Cal... ....
Savannah; Ga. ......... 0,
Chicago, Tl. 0.0
New Orleans, Ia ........
Baltimore, Md ...........
Boston, Mass... ... 0.
New York City, N. Y....
Portland, Oreg..'...... -....,
Philadelphia, Pa... =...
Port Townsend, Wash. . .
Tacoma, Washi... .......
CHINA.
San Francisco, Cal.... ...
Honolulu, Hawaii.......
New York City, N. V....
COLOMBIA.
Mobile, Ala... ..0.....
San Franciseo, Cal....... |
Chicago, Tl... oc...
New Orleans, Ia. .......
Boston, Mass... .........:
Detroit, Mich. .......
St. Toms, Mo... i:
New York City, N. Y....
Norfolk, Va.............
COSTA RICA.
San Francisco, Cal... ....
Denver, Colon. vn,
New Orleans, T.a........
Baltimore, Md... ... +."
Boston, Mass... -... 5.
St. Louis, Mo:.... i.
New York City, N. VY. ...
Cincinnati, Ohio... ....
Portland, Oreg. .........
Philadelphia, Pa........ |
Galveston, Tex. .........
DENMARK.
Mobile, Ala... =... |
Little Rock, Ark... ...
San Prancisce, Cal... ... |
Name and jurisdiction. Rank.
John Mason, jr... ori iva, Vice-Consul.
Charles ¥. 'Huchet. lo 005000, Do.
Barton Myers. ..0F Scab San Do.
For Norfolk and Newport News.
Leonciolagle. 5. vail isons Consul.
Walter D, Catton... 0... ....... Vice-consul.
Roberto P.Reppard.. 2. = 0. 00.00 Consul.
M. J. Steffens. ............. Aine Vice-consul.
James S. Zacharie. .... v.00. 0000 Consul.
R.G.- Leupold... fois Do.
Horacio N: Righer.: oo Do.
PedericoitA-Beelen. ...... Consul-general.
Fernando G. Ewald......... a) Ear | Consul.
Edward Shippen... i 2000000 | Do.
Federico I. Macaundray ....... Ea Do.
Oscar Rlocker. siya be. Vice-consul.
J. Tennant Steeb.... .. iv. oi. Do.
Ho Yow: viv. ni vd eidivii,
Yang Wel-pin.. ©... Loi vai on |
Chung: Pao-Hsi-..... =.=. |
Jorge Vargas Heredia... .........
Herman Freund... oo. .oo0l.
J Avbuckle ciao a a
Climaco Calderon... ..... ... .....
HugerArnal. os ile 4
RafelGallegos.. on ok
José Maria Tinoco... =... or...
Casimiro Barela ........
Lamar C. Quintero: on, vo
William A; Riordan... ..0.......
Joseph I= Corbett... ono
¥hen Richards... . xiao... |
Juan]. Ulloa... .......- on an
For the United States.
Juans; Ulloa, oc ania
Panl BP, Walker... ..c 5 00 0
Grandville G. Ames. ..... =... ....
Gustave Niederlein.'.. ............
Henry Mosle: «vain nie,
Wo HH. Teinkauf.... iio on
Auvcnst Sundholm.... lo.
CH. Birkholmys 5. ogi
Consul-general.
Consul.
Do.
Acting consul.
Do.
Consul-general.
Consul.
Consul-general.
Consul.
Do.
Do.
Consul-general.
Consul.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Consul.
Foreign Consuls in the United States. 277
DENMARK—ECUADOR.
Residence.
DENMARK—continued.
Denver, Colo... 0... +. =
Apalachicola, Fla .......
Pensacola Fla... .......
Savanngh, Ga... ........
Boise City, ldabo........
Chicago, TIL... ........
Story City, Iowa. ...... ...
Kansas City, Kans ......
Lowisville, Ky. . ........
New Orleans, Ia... ......
Baltimore, Md... =...
Boston, Mass... . oo.
Detroit, Mich... i:
Rush City, Minn... ....
St Paul, Minn... ..u..
Scranton, Miss. ........;
St-Lonis, Mo: ...........
Omaha, Nebr... ........
Gold Hill, Nev........... ..
Lovelocks, Nev... .......
New York City, N.Y....
Wilmington, N.C.......
Pargo,N.Dbak...........
Cleveland, Ohio. ..... ....
Portland, Oreg. >. .......
Philadelphia Pa. . i... ..,
Charleston, S.C... 00
Galveston, Tex..........
Salt Take City, Utah. ...
Norfolk, Va...
Seattle, Wash >. or.
Racine, Wis... ....... ....
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
Jacksonville, Fla. .......
Boston, Mass: 2. «wo
New York City, N. Y....
Philadelphia, Pa ........
ECUADOR.
1.08 Angeles, Cal... ..
San Francisco, Cal... ...
Chicago, Ill... ...........
Boston, Mass... . +...
New York City, N.Y ....
Name and jurisdiction. Rank.
W. A. Grandjean. ........0......» Vice-consul.
Sol Brash. ooh hn Ae Do.
Carl McKenzie Oerting ...... BoE Do.
Christenn™M. Holst 00 ina | Do.
Walter S. Bruee. oo ieb visa di | Do.
Christian I. Hansson... co. | Consul.
For Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Colo-
rado, South Dakota, North Dakota,
Wyoming, and Utah.
V. B.Assens oon. a aoa Vice-consul.,
WD. Gandeap.. =. o.oo 0 Do.
Jep. Hansen Mailand . . ............ | Do.
Charles |B. Currie... ov 5 roi 00 Do.
Pro O: Ro -Lanng a oo. oon | Consul.
For Iouisiana, Florida,Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas, Texas, Indian
Territory, and New Mexico.
Thyge SCegaard:. ..u.o vn .saeiivn Vice-consul.
MorrisiWhitridge....... oo. Gu h Consul.
Gustaf Tandberg. ic vo von Do.
Gilet Twootz io vi iad oni, Vice-consul.
PeterSorensen:.. 0. .io oo Do.
F. Sneedorff Christensen.......... Do.
John C. Nelson... so. oi... Do.
B.R.duMont.... ... oc. Do.
Christian Hedegaard /............. Do.
TheodorOlgen.c....c vail, Do.
Hears... se ae Vice-consul.
Peter Anker. ........5. Sa mara Do.
aR aE a EEN | Consul.
Louis-O. GC. Amundsen... ......... Vice-consul.
Alexander Severin Heide. ......... Do.
HenryRrogh. ae hoo Do.
William: Secher... iv iva. Do.
Borge: Rringelbach'... ni... .... ... Do.
T-N Wallen oii. oes 0 Do.
DB Huger Smith. 00000 00 Do.
Frederick William Blake. ......... Do.
Peter Hangef .... cov: aout abd] Do.
James Iredell Jenkins............ Do.
John: P, Jacobsen... hv. ots 0 Do.
Peter Bering Nelson... ........... Do.
Diego M.de Moya... .....5-.vin Vice-coasul.
Edwin M: Fowle.. ......o....... Commercial agent.
Alejandro Woz y Gil... ..... ou Consul-general.
For the United States.
Santiago Porcella.................| Vice-consul
Thomas B. Wanamaker........... | Consul.
Tomas, Duque =... =. v.iob oa Honorary consul-
; general.
Tris BE. Tastreto. aris inn Consul.
Toads Millet. oe ed Do.
Gustavo Preston. .5 ho... ha. Do. .
|: Miguel Valverde .. cv ona Consul-general.
Victor’ Luis Delgado... ....... 7. Vice-consul.
Congressional Directory.
ECUADOR—GERMANY.
Residence. Name and jurisdiction. Rank.
ECUADOR—continued.
Cinecinnati,:Ohio.... ...
Philadelphia, Pa... .....
Charleston, S.C... ......
FRANCE.
Birmingham, Ala. .......
Mobile, Ala. >. 20.0.0.
Los Angeles, Cal... .... ..
San Francisco,Cal.. .....
San Jose; Cal... oo. 0.
Apalachicola, Fla. .......
Pensacola, Fla... .......
Tampa, Bla... ....... 0
Savannah, Ga. i... 500
Chicago TL. 0.0 ul 50,
Louisville, Ky... ......
New Orleans, La........
Baton Rouge, Ta........
Portland, Me... ...5.. ..
Baltimore, Md. .........
Boston, Mass’... ..-. ..
Detroit; Mich. ..........
St. Paul, Minn. .........
Kansas City, Mo. .......
StilouissMo............
New York City, N. Y....
Cincinnati;Ohio..........
Portland, Oreg........ ...
Philadelphia, Pa........
Brownsville, Tex........
ElPaso; Tex.............
Dallas, Tex. oo... 0.
Galveston, Tex..........
San Antonio, Tex... ...
Seattle, Wash... ....
Tacoma, Wash..........
GERMANY.
Mobile, Ala...
San Francisco, Cal......
Washington, D.C.......
Pensacola, Fla. .....;...
Darien, Ga... 5h
Savannah, Ga............
Chicago, Til. nn. 0h
Simon Klotz. ..... Bae baile
JeanMarques. oc oan d
YeopoldYoeb i. .icoviic iia
Adolphe A. L. G. D. de Trobriand . .
Pedro de Saisset.. io... lL
Antoine Jean Murat... ...........
Joseph Dario Piaggio... ... .......
Vicente Guerra... ......u hv,
PB. Chastanet .. =o 0.00 IES
Henri Antoine Joseph Mérou. .. ...
For Colorado, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Min-
nesota, Missouri, Montana, Ne-
braska, Ohio, Wisconsin, and
Wyoming.
Michel Hermann... ..... 0000
Adrien Clément Laurent Cochilet. .
For Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, I,ouisiana, New Mexico,
Tennessee, Indian Territory, and
Texas. :
I. G. R. de Montluzin du Sanzay. ..
Ernest de Beaufort I.e Prohon.. ...
Teonce Rabillon’.......c.... 5...
Duncan Bailly Blanchard. .........
Joseph Belanger... .... ...........
Francois Célestin Boucher.........
Salmon dang: i. oa
LouisSeguenot. i... 0.
Francois Edmond Bruwaert.......
Auguste I..A Fredin.. 0.0.0
Blaise Labbe 1.0. uss Siro
Edouard Pesoll.. .......... 0... ..
Celeston. Jagon:. ivi... von
A: Courchesne .. 0 navn ai
Jean Baptiste Adoue ....
James Alexander Dupas...........
Edmond P. Clandon’............:.
Andrien Monod o.oo,
Clinton Peyre Ferry... .. ... .i-
EB. Holzborn. ©. oi .n ee ann:
For Alabama and Florida.
Adolph Rosenthal ................
For Arizona, California, Idaho, Mon-
tana, Nevada Oregon, Utah, Wash-
ington, and Alaska.
Oswald Lohan... oe. i 0.9%
August Schmidt... 000
[Jacob Ravers... Lo vadn on,
Rar Bang tities or BE
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Consul.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Comnsul-general.
Consular agent.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
| Consul-general.
| Vice-consul.
| Consular agent.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Consul.
| Do.
For North Dakota, South Dakota, |
Illinois (except St. Clair, Madison,
and Monroe counties), Towa, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wiscon-
sin, and Wyoming.
Honorary consul.
Consular agent.
| Consular agent.
Foreign Consuls in the United States.
GERMANY—GREAT BRITAIN.
279
Residence. Name and jurisdiction. Rank.
GERMANY—continued.
Chicago, Tl... 0
New Orleans, Ia........
Baltimore, Md...........
Boston; Mass... ......
St. Louis, Mo........ 5.
New York City, N. Y....
Wilmington, N. C.......
Cincinnati, Ohio ........
Portland, Oreg.... .....
Philadelphia, Pa... .....
Charleston, S. C.........
Galveston; Tex... ....
Norfolk, Va... .........
Richmond, Va...........
Tacoma, Wash... .....
GREAT BRITAIN.
Mobile, Ala... c.....5.
Los Angeles, Cal... ......
San Diego,:Cal... i... ..
San Francisco, Cal.......
Denver, Colo... ........;
Apalachicola, Fla .......
Fernandina, Fla. ........
Jacksonville, Fla. .......
Rey West, Fla. . ........
Pensacola, Bla. ........:
Port Tampa, Fla. ........
Punta Gorda, Fla.......
St. Augustine, Fla.......
Brunswick, Ga. .......-.
Darien. Ga. =...
Savannall, Ga’. oo...
Chicago, 1b... 0%.
New Orleans, Ia........
Franz Bopp... ..:. SS RE
B.vonMeysenbung.: ..............
For Louisiana and Mississippi.
Georg A.vonlingen..............
For Maryland and the District of
Columbia.
Arthur J. Donner... .......... 4:
For Maine, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, and Rhode Island.
Friedrich Meier... =... coon
For Arkansas, Colorado, Indian Ter-
ritory, Kansas, Missouri, New Mex-
ico, Tennessee, and St. Clair, Madi-
son, and Monroe countiesin Illinois.
Angnst Feigelivie. oun ola
Ferdinand Ritechl.......c... 0...
PanlePaleke: i, ou 0 sa
Eduard Peschaw. .................
HarlPolller. oss didi sh vil an.
For Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, and
West Virginia.
Carl von Wintzingerode...........
For Oregon and Idaho.
"For Delaware and Pennsylvania.
Briedvich Delvigne.......... ..
Charles Otto Witte... ooo 0050
WilllamIamb. ... ee io. en
Adolph Osterloh..................
Hans GIese. oe Cis ve eisai
Arthur Shitley Benn... ....
William Clayton Pickeysville. .. ...
For Los Angeles and Wilmington.
William Allen: o-oo
Joseph William Warburton. .......
For California, Nevada, Utah, and
Arizona.
WellesleyMoore............-.. ...
Richard Pearce... io. ci vici vs
H.1.Grady........ A Ee
B.V. Nicholl... ...-.... coh as
Edward Sadlow......... ...c.
W.J. H Taylor... .-..o..0 0000.0
Osmond C. Howe... .vn Lin. 0,
John Bradley =o. on on, on
Jom H: Farrington. ....... ......
John P. Dismukes......o..... vn
Rosendo’Borras. =. nn.
Robert Matson. i... 0.0 anv
Alexander Harkness... ............
William Wyndham. ...............
For Illinois, Towa, Wisconsin, Minne-
sota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Mon-
tana, Wyoming, Missouri, OKkla-
homa, and Indian Territory.
Arthur Radcliffe Getty. .... 0... ...
Arthur Vansittarl o.oo oi
For Iouisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi,
Alabama, and Florida.
Portland, Me. ..........
William Johnson. io... a0... oo.
| James A: Donnelly. onc ul
1]. B. Keating onan vlan
dius Bamge. sc novia Lao
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Consul-general.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Consul.
Do.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Proconsul.
Vice-consul.
Do.
280 Congressional Directory.
GREAT BRITAIN—GREATER REPUBLIC OF CENTRAL AMERICA.
Residence. Name and jurisdiction. Rank
GREAT BRITAIN—cont’d.
Baltimore, Md. ......... Gilbert Fraser; =o. vo. a Consul.
Boston; Mass... .....5. 0...
St. Paul, Minn. .........
Biloxi, Miss... ........;..
Pascagoula, Miss. .......
Kansas City, Mo........
St. T.ouis, Mo. ...... DE
Omaha, Nebr...........
New York City, N. Y....
Wilmington, N.C. .......
Astoria, Oreg.......
Portland, Oreg........ ...
Philadelphia, Pa... .....
Providence, R. 1 ........
Beaudory 8. Co...
Charleston, S.C... ..
Galveston, Tex. .........
Sabine Pass. ... ..... ....
Alexandria, Va....... ..:
Newport News, Va.......
Norfolk, Va... ...........
Richmond, Va,...... ...
Port Townsend, Wash. . .
Tacoma, Wash. ..........
GREATER REPUBLIC OF
CENTRAL AMERICA.
(Honduras, Nicaragua,
and Salvador.)
Mobile; Aln..............
Los Angeles, Cal. .......
San Diego, Cal... 0...
San Francisco, Cal ......
Chicavo,Ill.............
Kansas City, Kans. .....
Lioumisville, Ky: ..........
New Orleans, Ia........
Baltimore, Md ... ........
Detroit, Mich... .........
For Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
and Kentucky.
Abraham George Coates... /...... ..
Sir Dominic Ellis Colnaghi........
For Massachusetts, Vermont, New
Hampshire, and Maine.
Willoughby Herbert Stuart. .......
Edward H. Morphy... ......... ....
James Tiemon. obvi io.
William Ozro Clark... .... En
PB. Burrongh oon iio av
Western Bascome. ...... un...
Percy Sanderson... v0.
For New York,Delaware, New Jersey,
Rhode Island, and Connecticut.
Andrew P,-Bennett. ©... i oo
Charles Alexander S. Perceval... ..
Joseph Poulter Smithers..........
James Sprumt.. inn
Peter L.Cheryy bail rio
James Laidlaw... 000.0. 0000
For Oregon, Washington, and Idaho.
Robert Charles Clipperton. ........
Michigan.
Charles B.C. Clipperton... =: ......
George A. Stockwell... .....
For Beaufort and Port Royal.
Henry W. R. de Coétlogon........
For North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, and Tennessee.
Horace Dickinson Nugent.........
For Texas and New Mexico.
Alexander Roland’... oo. es
John J. Jameson... +: 30.000
James Hawghton...:. o.oo
Barton Myers... i... an
Philip Arthur Sherard Brine. ......
Oscar Blocker... bh... ha
Rev. J.B. Alexander... .............
For Tacoma and Seattle.
Yais Moraguez 7... 00 Ca oh
Tomas Dowell... vi. cou nian, 2
Tomas, Duquier. i hii nn
Eustorgio Calderon .. .25.. .... :....
George B-Stone. 0... 00
Edwin BR. Heath .;....... i ad
James BE. Buckner: 5... oro
MonicoCordova... =. 000
| VietorJ. Botton lon: aids sal,
|B: Hernandez... ohare
| C. Morton Stewart, jr. =..........
| Joseph M..Bresler. .... ... ..%
MOR, Gabelli cae EES
For Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and’
Jolin: Ernest Kessler. .............
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Consul-general.
Consul.
First vice-consul.
Second vice-consul.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Consul.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Do.
Comnsul-general.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul-general.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Foreign Consuls in the United States. 281
GREATER REPUBLIC OF CENTRAL AMERICA—ITALY.
Residence. Name and jurisdiction. Rank.
GREATER REPUBLIC OF
CENTRAI, AMERICA —
continued.
Sto Louis, Mos. i on a
New York City, N. Y....
Philadelphia, Pa ........
Galveston, Tex... i...
Seattle, Wash. .........
GREECE.
San Francisco, Cal......
Chicago, TIL. Shi. os
Boston, Mass... -.....
St. Louis, Mo.» 1-00
New York City, N. Y....
Norfolk, Va. oo oua
GUATEMALA.
Mobile, Ala. 0... 7...
San Francisco, Cal......
Tomsville Ky... :...
New Orleans, Ia........
Baltimore, Md...........
Boston, Mass. . .... ... ..
St Tomis, Mo... =...»
New York City, N. V....
Philadelphia, Pa.....-..
Seattle, Wash...........
HATIT.
Mobile, Ala...
Chicago, IH... oo
Bangor, Me... ............
Boston; Mass: ...........
New York City, N. Y....
Wilmington, N. C.......
Savannah, Ga. .......
HONDURAS.
(See Greater Republic of
Central America.)
ITALY.
Mobile, Ala... ...0.. ves
San Francisco, Cal... .....
Denver, Colo...
Washington, D.C.......
IL. D Ringdand... oo...
Nicanor Bolet Peraza ..............
Braest Schernikow:. i... niin
Robert J. Winsmore........ 0...
A BeRrler a ee
Ru Chilcott. oso tui ins ii es vn iis
Anguste Goustlaux +... 0. oo.
Charles Hutchinson... .v... oon
Demosthenes Th. Timayenis......
Demetrius Jannopoulos ...........
DD; N. Botassl: 50 as svn
Petros A. Agelastos....... ...........
Jenn Marquez: =o... 0. nh
Miguel Carrillo. vn vin ois:
| George BF. Stone. o.oo
Benj: Preston Clark ..............
TD. Kingsland... o..n. 0. .0.
Joaquini¥ela. oi. oo. ooo av
Samuel Welsh... 0... a :
Edwin Hughes .................. 3
Jean Marquess... 0.0.
Cuthbert Singleton. ..:...........
Pre. McConville... os.
Benjamin C. Clark. ...... etal
Joseph Nicolas .z.. .ovvuiiivv oii
BoD Bagels hanna
Willlam M. Comming ..........-
7. 8B Harris............ er
Angelo Pestorazzi.. 5 ov. vvouiia
Cav. Francisco Bruni Grimaldi... ..
For California, Nevada,Oregon, Wash-
ington, Alaska, Arizona, Idaho, Mon-
tana, Wyoming, and New Mexico.
Carlo Filippo Serra... ...... 0 5:
Cesare Poma.., 0 ioe ies
Carlo Filippo Eysmans....... J. +.
For the District of Columbia.
Consul-general.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consul-general.
Consul.
Do.
Consul.
Consul-general.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul.
Consular agent.
Comnsul-general.
Honorary consul.
Do.
Do.
Consul-general.
Honorary consul-
general.
Honorary consul.
Honorary consul-
general.
Consul-general.
Honorary consul-
general.
Honorary consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Do.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Do.
Consular agent.
Consul-general.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Vice-consul.
(Philadelphia, Pa........
Congressional Directory.
ITALY—LIBERIA.
Residence. Name and jurisdiction.
: ITALY—continued.
ReyWest Fla... ........ PedroSolis or 0 aol
Pensacola, Fla... ........ Giovanni B. Cafiero.... ...... 1...
Savannah, Gay.......... Trapani Taigi coin aid.
Chicago, Tll= =. 0... Antonio Ladislao Rozwadowski. . . .
Lomsyille, Ky........ ...
New Orleans, La........
Banger, Me... ...........
Baltimore, Md.. ........
Boston, Mass... ..........
Calumet, Mich.... .....
Vicksburg, Miss... ... ..-
Kansas City, Mo..........
St. Younis, Mo... .....
Buffalo, N.. YV..........:
New York City, N. Y....
Cincinnati, Ohio........
Philadelphia, Pa........
Pittsburg, Pa...........
Scranton, Pa. ...........:
Charleston, S.C... .....:
Memphis, Tenn.........
Galveston, Tex... .......
Richmond, Va...........>
Nogiolk, Va......u.....}
Seattle, Wash. ..........
JAPAN.
San Erancisco, Cal......
Honolulu, Hawaii.......
Chileago, Tl... .... 0s
New Orleans, Ia........
New York City, N. Y....
Galveston, Tex... ........
Tacoma, Wash. .........
KOREA.
New York City, N. Y....
LIBERIA.
New Orleans, ILa........
Baltimore, Md... .......
Boston, Mass... .....-. 0.
New York City, N. Y.....
For Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wis-
consin, Iowa, Minnesota, and Mis-
souri.
Giuseppe Cuneo... ii =... 0
Carlo Magenta
kansas, Alabama, Florida, Tennes-
see, and Indian Territory.
Rowland W. Stewart. .... 0... 7...
Prospero. Sehiaffino......-.........
Rocco: Brindisl oa c.it ss vans.
Giacomo Rubes Iisa
Cav. Natale Piazza
GerolamoPedeld.. oo. i. oan
Domenico Ginocchio
Giovanni Banchelti.........c.....
Cav. Giovanni Branchi.:: '..... . ..
For New York, Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey,
Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lina, Georgia, and Tennessee.
Alberto Mori Ubaldini Alberti... ..
Apollinare Burdese... -...........
Augusto Ravogli
For Pennsylvania, Maryland, and
Delaware.
Guiseppe Natall. 00.00. 00
IT pe a Se SR Se Si
Luigi Mollo..... OSA Ee
Rolando Arata. ono ol
Clemente Nicolini
Armin Pollak oo oi an
LeDavisiReedri sv ol ives
Oliver Ames Spencer
Mutsu Hirvekichi oo... oe
Saitow MIELE: nr a
Nogse Tatsngore .0.% oo. ior.
John W. Phillips... 7...»
Shimamura Hisashi... ©... ......
SadazuchilUchida.........0.... 5
A.J Ostheimer, "ration. v3
Robert Bornefeld... ........ cones
HagashiSatokichi, ......... cv.
Byverett Brazar 00s
TH. Reynolds... 2 ood af
WE Hoffman... cairo
For Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Ar- |
' Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
|
| Consular agent.
| Consul.
| Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
| Vice-consul.
| Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
| Consul-general.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Consular agent.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Do.
Do.
Honorary consul.
Consul-general.
Consul.
Honorary consul.
Do.
Consul.
Honorary consul-
general.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Charles Hall Adams... :..........
Frederick W. Yates... ............
Philadelphia, Pa..... -.. Robert CMO ii. ior dasa ins
Consul-general.
Consul.
Do.
Foreign Consuls in the United States.
LIBERIA—NETHERLANDS.
283
Residence. Name and jurisdiction. Rank.
IIBERTA—continued.
Washington, D. C
MEXICO.
Mobile, Ala
Nogales, Ariz
Pheenix, Ariz
Bisbee, Ariz
San Diego, Cal
San Francisco, Cal
Chicago; Ws... 0.
New Orleans, Ia
Baltimore, Md
Boston, Mass
Pascagoula, Miss
Kansas City, Mo
St. Louis, Mo
Deming, N. Mex
New York City, N. Y....
Portland; Oreg
Philadelphia, Pa
Brownsville, Tex ........
Corpus Christi, Tex.....
Eagle Pass, Tex
El Paso, Tex
Iaredo, Tex
Rio Grande City, Tex....
Roma, Tex......: ....:
Sabine Pass, Tex
San Antonio, Tex.......
Galveston, Tex
MONACO.
New York City, N. Y....
NETHERLANDS.
Mobile, Ala
H. M. Turner
For the District of Columbia and the
Southern States.
William A. Ie Baron
Manuel Mascarefias. . . ....
Leon Vargas Navarro
Maximino Gavito
Antonio V. Lomeli
Alejandro K. Coney
Casimiro Barela....
Abraliam Digg. oo vo on ae
Jaime N. Moreno
Felipe Berrioz4bal
José Jacinto Jiminez
M. Torres y Sagaseta
Arturo P. Cushing
Frederick O. Houghton............
Vicente Ros
Enrique Guerra
Hiram S. Thompson
Enrique Sardaneta
Juan N. Zamorano
Agustin Pifia
Juan N. Navarro
Ramon Vicente Williams
Frank A. Spencer
Ernesto Subikurski
Miguel Barraga
Joaquin Diaz Prieto
Francisco de P. Villasana
Francisco Mallen
Jacobo Blanco
Gonzalo Sanchez
Alberto Leal
José Quifiones
E. F. Goddard
Plutarco Ornelas
Earique C. L’'lorente
J. Dupas
SW. TH. Leinkauf ees es ss es ss ese sen
San Francisco, Cal
Pensacola, Fla
Savannah, Ga
Chicago, 111
New Orleans, La
Baltimore, Md
P. J. van Loben Sels
| A. Zelius
| W. de Bruyn Kops
G. Birkhoff, jr
For Illinois,
Minnesota,
| kota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Mon-
| tana, and Idaho.
A. Schreiber
For Iouisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
and Florida.
Michigan, Wisconsin,
Nebraska, North Da-
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Do.
Commercial agent.
Consul.
Consul-general.
Consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Consul-gen. ad int.
Vice-consul. :
Consul.
Do.
Consul ad int.
Consul.
Do.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Do.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Do. x
Consul.
' Claas Vocke Do.
Congressional Directory.
NETHERLANDS—PORTUGAL.
Residence.       Name and jurisdiction. Rank.
NETHERLANDS—cont’d.
Boston; Mags... .. 0 CN. Dasey, og Su 20 Consul.
Grand Rapids, Mich... ...
St. Paul, Minn. 5...
Shieldsboro, Miss .......
St. Lowmis, Mo.....%00..
New York City, N. Y....
Cincinnati, Ohio... .....
Charleston, S. C..........
Galveston, Tex. ......... ..
Norfolk, Va... ......
Philadelphia, Pa........
NICARAGUA.
(See Greater Republic of
Central America.)
ORANGE FREE STATE.
New York City, N. V....
PARAGUAY.
San Francisco, Cal ......
Washington, D.-C.......
Chicago, TW. ............
New York City, N. Y......
PERSIA.
New York City, N. V....
PERU.
Mobile Ala... ...........
San Francisco, Cal ......
Washington, D.C........
Key West, Fla... ........
Chicago, Ul... 7 .........
Baltimore, Md ..........
For Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode
Island, New Hampshire, and Ver-
mont.
John Steketee, 5... ann
JB. Hantsinek J: oa ie
I. H-VonGohrem.... ov. i 0
For Bay St. Louis.
B.B. Hangsma... ..... 0.5.0...
For Missouri, Iowa, Kansas,Colorado,
Arkansas, Utah, New Mexico, and
Arizona.
JR Planten.... ois
For New York, New Jersey, and Con-
necticut.
Willem M. B. Gravenhorst........
BMatt re oe
For Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and
Tennessee.
AoP.de Jersey. Lon ae
BS. Blink! ian gn
Barton Myers ..................
Amold Ralz. o.oo
Charles DD. Pierce i 0... 0
Petrus Justus van Loben Sels... ...
John Stewart: ~ itv 0 iain
Alejandro Ste. Croix... ........ ...
Felix Aucaione. 2. a oo,
William Evarts Richards..........
HR. Pratt, oe cor ae
B.B Hine: oo ns
José D. Pozo'y Estenos..........0. 0:
Charles H.Sergel.. ..... 0.0.0...
O.C.H. Rehrhahn ..........-..
New Orleans, Ia........
Philadelphia, Pa.. .......
PORTUGAL.
San Francisco, Cal... ...
Vice-consul.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
Consul-general.
| Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Consul-general.
Consul.
| Consul-general.
Consul.
| Consul-general. -
Consul.
Consul-general.
Consul.
Do.
Consul-general.
Consul.
Do.
Honorary consul.
Ignacio R. da Costa Duarte. .......
Henriquelaidley. J. ...........
Consul.
Vice-consul.
ee
—
—
Foreign Consuls in the United States. 285
PORTUGAL—SPAIN.
Residence. Name and jurisdiction.
PORT UGAT—continued.
Pensacola; Fla... ..
Brunswick, Ga. .........
Savannah, Ga... oc. 0
Chicago: Tl. .0 00.
New Orleans, Ta. .......
Baltimore, Md =... ... |
Boston, Mass... ....
New Bedford, Mass. .....
New York City, N.Y....
Philadelphia, Pa. .......
Newport News, Va......
RUSSIA.
Mobile, Ala. i.e,
San Francisco, Cal ......
Pensacola, Fla ..........
Savannah; Ga... .-.....
“Chicago Jl... .........
New Orleans, ILa........
Baltimore, Md ........ :.
Boston, Mass... .........
New York City, N.Y....
Portland, Orez i... =... =.
Philadelphia, Pa........
Charleston, SiC...
Galveston, Tex... =... ...
SALVADOR.
(See Greater Republic of
Central America.)
SIAM.
New York City, N. Y....
SPAIN.
10s Angeles, Cal........
San Francisco, Cal....... |
Cedar Keys, Fla... -...... |
Key West, Fla. .......... |
+ Jacksonville, Fla........
Pensacola, Fla..........
St. Augustine, Fla.......
Tampa; Bla. 1.0: |
Brunswick, Ga. ..........
Savanmh, Ga........ =.
Chicago Ill. i... ..... 5...
| Viscount de Valleda Costa. .......
| Louis Augusto de M. P. de A. Taveira
| Adelino Antonio Ferreira..........
Juanda Boerpdsaiid rn a oa. a
Rosendo Lortasis liv. 0. i viv;
Yaudol Lrapants. Dei. oc avn
S. Chapman Simms... 0...
Maurice Generelly.... ......... SEES
Eran Brick, jt oie ol iain vans
Jayme Mackay d’Almeida.........
For Boston and its district.
Antonio Zertbone: i... ivi.
John Mason, jr... 5 onal
James Haughton: -...............
Murray Wheeler... .. 0.0... ....
Rank.
Do.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Consul-general.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Wiadimir Artzimoviteh ...........
Horace GG. Platt i occasions
S$. Chipley. ohn oe. oi a |
Joseph Wilder... io 0c. 2
Paul Thal: nee sa
RH Nestler: 00 ihe lean ars
Charles’ Nitze =i avian
Charles B. Wyman... ....0o.n 0. |
WiadimirTeplow:. i .......0o.0.
Christian G. Petersen... ..........:.
Gustave Wilson .. ................. |
William R. Tucker .-.............
Stephen R.Bell..........o....a 00.
James Moller... oo nnn ound Ls
Isaac ToSmith. oc... ae
Gregorio del Amo y Gonzalez de la
Riva.
Felipe Castro y de los Rios. .......
James O. Andrews... oh,
Joaquin Corsi... ct... on Gis
Rafael Seco. ti. aon
Juan Potons y Martinez... .... ...
Juan, Boreas... .o.e. enn
Venancio Sanchez. ix... onc
Pedro Soligy Arias... oo.
José Buizas y de Dalman.. .......
RosendoTomras..... 5: ivan a.
For Brunswick, Darien, and Doboy.
Rafael Lopez Iago ...........-....
Hobart'C. Waylor: 7. «sora
Fernando Staud y Gimenez. .......
| Consul.
. Vice-consul.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
| Vice-consul.
Do.
Do.
. Consul-general.
. Vice-consul.
Comnsul-general.
Honorary vice-con-
sul.
Consul.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Do.
Consular agent.
Consul.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Consul.
Honorary consul.
Consular agent.
SPAIN—SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
Congressional Directory.
Residence. Name and jurisdiction. Rank.
SPAIN—continued.
New Orleans, Ta. ....... Narcisco Perez Petinto............ Consul.
Enrique Somoza y Tenreiro ....... Vice-consul.
Portland, Me... ....... B.deB. leProhon............ Honorary vice-con-
sul. Baltimore, Md .......... | Prospero Schiafhno....... 0. 00 20 Vice-consul.
Bosteny Mass... .... v5. | Manuel Garcia Cruz... i oir ons Consul. i
Detroit, Mich... 0... CoG. Crifliths. =, 0 vas a Honorary vice-con-
sul.
Kansas City, Mo... ........ BuviqueGuerta ....... 0.0 nw Vice-consul.
St. Toms, Moi... Mariano Rivera... .... 5 hii Consul.
Portsmouth, N. FH... | Robert O. Treadwell... i. Vice-consul.
Jersey City, N. J..... ... | Manuélide Tonos... ......0 0 on Honorary vice-con-
| sul. \
New York City, N.Y... | Arturo Baldasano y Topete........ Comnsul-general.
| Mariano Fabregas y Sotelo... ..... Vice-consul.
Wilmington, N.C....... Frederic Anermm Lord... i... 0... “De:
Philadelphia, Pa... ...... | Joaquin Xomrofa... Loc ui Consul.
| Manuel Maria Coll. 0.0 ovo Vice-consul.
Charleston, S. C-........ William Alfred Merchant......... Honorary vice-con-
sul.
Galveston, Tex........ .. Bernardo J. Gautier... ....... | = Do.
Nosfolk, Va............. | ‘Arthur C. Humphreys. .......... ., Vice-consul.
Richmond Va... .... H.R. Baldwin. ... vc is cis Do.
|
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
Mobile Ala. =. 00 William. Jeinkant, . .. 0... ... Vice-consul.
San Diego, Cal. ......... Edgar: Gilkey Dulin... . 2... | Do.
San Francisco, Cal. ...... Bond HW bond. ool. 0. vi | Consul.
For California, Oregon, Washington, | H
and Alaska.
San Pedro, Cal. ......... George Peck Jn... 0. Vice-consul |
Denver, Colo............ Hislmar R.Sahlganrd. ......... .. | Do.
Washington, D.C....... | Per Edward A. Peterson .......... Do.
Apalachicola, Fla... ... .. Antoine J Murat. ©... io. Do.
Rey Westh, Pla... William]. H- Taylor... oi. Do.
Pensacola, Fla... ....... - FC EB Beoyseni ...:0. 0 0) Do.
Brunswick, Ga... ......  Rosendo Tomas. 0 00 Do.
Darien, Ga... oii [Robert Manson... «0 i oo Do.
Savannah, Ga... [CM Holst... ... ears ted Do. |
Chicago IL... .......... [Jom BR Tindgren.............. Do.
Sioux City, lowa........ [ Olaf BP. Wulfsherg: >t 00 Do.
New Orleans, Ia... ..... FRearlWieht. 0 soe oii Do.
Portland, Me ............ | Tewksbury I. Sweat. .... less Do. b Baltimore, Md ........ .. | Herman Rauschenberg... ...... | Do.
Bogton, Mass... ....... [iCiert Tooter. ooo Do.
Grand Haven, Mich... .. | Carl T. Pagelson. =. .0 0.0 0 I Do.
St. Paul, Minn.......... | Bngelbreth H. Hobe... ..7......... | Do.
Stylonis, Mo..."...... .... Alf Alfred Fssendrup-.... ....... | Do.
Omaha, Nebr. ......... Emeric M. Stenberg... .......0 Do.
New Vork City, N. V... | Karl G. M. Woxen,....... >... Consul.
: For Atlantic and Gulf coast ports.
ChiristopherRawn.... .... Rey Vice-consul.
Wilmington, N.C....... Alexander S. Heide... ........ Do.
Cleveland Ohio... ... ... Lawrentius 1; Malm... Do.
Portland, Oreg. ......... Arthur Wilson’: nh Shai; Do.
Philadelphia, Pa........ I. N- Wallen! ooo aly Do.
Beawiort, S.C... NielsChristensen... .. 5... Do.
Charleston, S.C. ........ Carl Otto Witte, 0 viv. Do.
Austin, Tex... .......... SePalmvr iia Sor ona nay Do.
Foreign Consuls in the United States.           287
SWEDEN AND NORWAY—URUGUAY.
Residence. Name and jurisdiction. Rank.
SWEDEN AND NORWAY —
continued.
Galveston, Tex... ..... J Bertrand Adotte.. i. io hn anal Vice-consul.
Great Lake City, Utah ..| Severin Sivertsen Johnson ........ Do.
Novfolle, Va. on nisi William Lambs 00s. Do.
Port Townsend, Wash. ..[ Eugene Biondi ............ 0... Do.
Seattle, Wash. .......... Andrew Chilberg:....... 0... | Do.
Madison, Wis... i. -... Halle Steensland ....... 0 on Do.
|
SWITZERLAND.
San Francisco, Cal....... Antoine Borel... .....o on a aidan | Consul.
. For California and Nevada.
Denver, Colo. ........... Emile-Jaques Reithmann. ......... Do.
: For Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, |
: and Arizona. |
Chicago, Tl... 0... Amold Holinger....:. LL... | Do.
For Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, and
northern Illinois.
Lomsville, Ky >... ..... J.C. Baumberger... weit Do.
For Kentucky and Tennessee.
New Orleans, ILa........ Bmile Hohn rol. ar Do.
For Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas, |
and Mississippi.
St. Paul, Minn............ Gottfried: Stamm... oi 0. Do.
For Minnesota, North Dakota, South |
Dakota, and Wyoming.
St. Younis, Mo. 2... .-... Jacques Bul... no nae | Do.
New York City, N.Y..... Jacques Bertschmann............. Do.
For New York, Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, |
Vermont, and Connecticut. |
James EB. Robert... 0... oa Vice-consul.
Cincinnati, Ohio... .... Frederick-Jean Diem............. Consul.
For Ohio and Indiana.
Portland, Oreg. ..... =... Charles Bircher... ..... 0. 0 0. Do.
For Oregon, Washington, and Idaho.
Philadelphia, Pa... ..... R-Bommadl, 0 a smn Do.
For Pennsylvania and New Jersey. |
Werfier Itschmer. coo. vio | Vice-consul.
Galveston, Tex... ...... Ulrich Mullet... oo... oon | Consul.
TURKEY.
San Francisco, Cal... ... George PB. Hall... .......o.....-0 Consul-general.
Chitago, TH...»
Boston, Mass. ......-. ..
New York City, N. Y....
URUGUAY.
Charles Henrofin o.oo. ovita oo
Constantin Sursock FEffendi.......
Mz. Macomber. oui hs sa
MundjiBey.. i... cay
Assim Bey :
T.onis M. Moragues. - 5... &.
José Costa... iv.o naan
Pensacola, Fla...
St. Angustine, Fla... .....
Apalachicola, Fla.......
Bronswick, Ga... ...
Darien, Ga
Chicago, Ill: 2.0.
New Orleans, Ia. .......
Bangor, Me.............
Calalg; Me... 00 dhs
Portland, Me... .......
Thomas C. Watson... 00 ua.
Francisco B. Genovae.............
AntolneJean Murat... ...........
Henry TT Dunn... oa. iinet on
Rafael 8. Salas a 0s Gna 0k
Carles GC. Taner. Sie
| For Missouri, Ohio, and Illinois.
Gilbert FH. Green. ac oui
For Louisiana.
RoW Stewart. outlast an,
EWA Murchison
| Jomes Be. Marrett.. vos
Do..
Honorary consul.
Consul-general.
| Consul.
| Vice-consul.
Vice-consul.
| Consul.
| Vice-consul.
Do.
Do.
Do.
| Consul.
Do.
Vice-consul.
Do.
Do.
Consul.
288 Congressional Directory.
URUGUAY—VENEZUELA.
Residence. Name and jurisdiction. Rank.
URUGUAY— continued.
Baltimore, Md ....:..... Prudencio de Murguiondo. ........ Consul-general.
For the United States.
TeonceRabillon. 0 wi. | Consul.
Boston, Mass... ........; Arthur Carrols... 00 oes. | Vice-consul.
; _ For Boston and Salem. I’
Seranton, Miss........... Vicente Ross ois anne nici. Do.
For Mississippi, and islands adjacent
thereto, including Ship Island.
New York City, N. VV... Thomas A. Bddy 0... 0... | Consul.
: Wallace B. Flint... 0... 0.0. | Vice-consul.
Wilmington, NoCo... oli. ir i ets ils cin . Vice-consul.
For North Carolina. |
Philadelphia, Pa........ Fduardo Fornias ... oi... 0.0. | Consul.
Charleston, S. €C....0..... Carlos B. Hucheby vo. 0 | Vice-consul.
Galveston, Tex. ......... Arturo Homer i000 0. 0 00 Do.
Norfolk, Va... =... 0%. Carlos M, Barnett... ois Do.
For Norfolk, Newport News, and
Yorkton.
Richmond, Va... ...... George H. Barksdale, .......... Do.
VENEZUELA.
Los Angeles, Cal... ..... Giullermo Andrade. ...... ...... Consul.
San Francisco, Cal...... | Adolio Canal... ...: CUTER Honorary consul.
Pensacola, Fla... =... Tr Boras. as ar Do.
Chicage, Ill... 0... col, LR. Philip Gormully.: ............. Do.
Des Moines, Iowa ....... Philip Hamma o.oo ii 5 Do.
New Orleans, 1a. ....... fialejandroPriassn. oils, Consul.
Detroit, Mich... .....0 Charles Bl, Bressler... o.oo 0 Do.
Bug, Alex. Bresler.: 0.00. Vice-consul.
St. Paul, Minn.......:.. JM. Potteeisers tii r so on nu Honorary consul.
St. Toms, :Mo....... -..... Herman Meinhard. ... .....- Do.
Jersey City, NJ ........ Pranz Muller oo... oh cn is, Do.
New: York City, N. V.... AB. Delfino: 5... 0. 0h 4 | Consul-general.
: César Zumela . | = ov na | Vice-consul.
Norfolk, Va. . ... RENE Hugo Amalia Ue ning Toa | Consul.
Cincinnati, Ohio. . =... Paull, Walkens oi rian. on Honorary consul.
Philadelphia, Pa... ..... FedericoPuga. oc. coi un Consul.
Winfield S. Bird. .......... L000 Vice-consul.
The District of Columbia. 289
THE DISTRICT OF COIUMBIA.
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
(Offices, 464 I,ouisiana avenue NW.)
Commissioners.—John B. Wight, 1767 Q street NW.; John W. Ross, The Varnum.
Capt. Lansing H. Beach, 1327 Twenty-first street NW.
Secretary.— William Tindall, 2103 California avenue, Washington Heights.
FA to Commissioners. —Francis Nye, 936 O street NW.; Frank C. Roach, 447
P street NW.; Moncure Burke, 1802 Wyoming avenue.
Superintendent of Charities. Herbert W. Lewis, Kensington, Md.
Clerks, Executive Office.—Clifford Howard, 218 A street SE.; Daniel Curry, 602 A
street NE.; William F. Meyers, 728 Third street NE.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Attorney.—Sidney S. Thomas, 1726 Twentieth street NW.; office, 452 D street NW.
Assistant Attorney.—A. B. Duvall, 1831 M street NW.
Collector of Taxes.—FE,. G. Davis, 2211 R street NW.
_ Assessor.— Matthew Trimble, 1320 Rhode Island avenue.
Assistant Assessors.—E. W. W. Griffin, 412 New York avenue NW.; Goff A. Hall, 60
C street NW.
Special Assessment Clerk.—John W. Daniel, 1622 Riggs place NW.
Board of Assistant Assessors and Excise Board.—James A. Bates, corner Second and
T streets NE., Eckington; J. Harrison Johnson, 709 C street SW.; Samuel T. G.
Morsell, 921 M street NW.; clerk to Excise Board, Roger Williams, 18 Third
street NE. :
Auditor.—J. I. Petty, 3331 O street NW.
Disbursing Officer.—Hopewell H. Darneille, 1753 Q street NW.
Property Clerk.—F. O. Beckett, 913 M street NW.
Coroner.— William P. Carr, corner Vermont avenue and I, street NW.
Surveyor.—Henry B. Looker, 3112 Q street NW.
Inspector of Buildings. — John B. Brady, 1012 B street SW.
Superintendent of Public Schools.—William B. Powell, 1410 N street NW.
Superintendent of Colored Schools.—George F. T. Cook, 1212 Sixteenth street NW.
Chief Clerk Engineer Department.—Abner Y. Lakenan, 604 Tenth street SW.
Computing Engineer.—C. B. Hunt, 2015 N street NW.
Assistant Engineer.—Wm. P. Richards, 309 Elm street NW.
Superintendent of Water Department.—W. A. McFarland, 3531 Brown street NW.
Water Registrar.—George F. Green, 3018 Dumbarton avenue NW.
Superintendent of Sewers.—David E. McComb, 913 M street NW.
Superintendent of Roads.—George N. Beale, 3147 P street NW.
Superintendent of Plumbing.—Charles B. Ball, 942 T street NW.
Engineer of Bridges.—George H. Bailey, Takoma Park.
Superintendent of Parking. — Trueman Lanham, Lanham, Md.
Electrical Engineer.—W. C. Allen, 1321 Q street NW.
Superintendent of Lamps.—Thos. J. Fisher, 1711 Thirteenth street NW.
Inspector of Gas and Meters.—S. Calvert Ford, 1309 Q street NW.
Chemist.—A. W. Dow, 2016 Hillyer place NW.
Superintendent of Streets.—H. N. Moss, T street, between Sixth and Seventh streets
NE.
Superintendent of Street and Alley Cleaning.— Warner Stutler, 303 F street NW.
Sealer of Weights and Measures.—William C. Haskell, The Varnum.
Trustees of Public Schools.—Jesse H. Wilson, 2914 P street NW.; ; James W. Whelp-
ley, 1405 G street NW.; Job Barnard, 500 Fifth street NW; George H. Harries,
401 P street NW.; David H. Hazen, 407 Sixth street SW.; Thomas vd Wright, 1916
Twentieth street NW.: Ellis Spear, 1003 F street NW.; George H. Richardson,
309 Eleventh street NE. Sterling N. Brown, 2464 Sixth street NW.; Miranda B.
Tulloch, 121 B street SE.; Mary q. Terrell, 1936 Fourth’ street NW. :
Harbor Master—T]. R. Sutton, 1519 Eighth street NW,
290 Congressional Directory. :
Superintendents of Chimney Sweeps.—Frank Boyden, 429 Seventh street NW.;
James A. Nelson, 1635 Covington street NW.
Superintendent of Washington Asylum.—W. H. Stoughtenbaugh, Nineteenth and !
C streets SE.; visiting physician, D. Percy Hickling, 221 Third street NW.
Inspector of Fuel.—John C. Howard, 206 Sixth street NE.
Veterinary Surgeon.—C. B. Robinson. |
POLICE COURT.
(Sixth and D streets NW.)
Judges.—Charles F. Scott, Kensington, Md.; I. G. Kimball, 620 North Carolina ave-
nue SE.
Clerk.—Joseph Y. Potts, 450 M street NW.
Deputies.—Joseph Harper, 412 B street NE.; N. C. Harper, 109 Fifth street NE.;
William H. Ruff, 1318 Florida avenue NW.
Assistant United States Attorney.—Alex. R. Mullowney, 1411 V street NW.
Special Assistant Attorney for the District of Columbia. —James 1. Pugh, jr., 1333
R street NW.
Deputy United States Marshal.—Van H. McCormick.
METROPOLITAN POLICE.
Major and Superintendent. —Richard Sylvester, 1107 Rhode Island avenue. |
Captain.—M. A. Austin, 107 Fifth street NE.
Chief, also Property, Clerk.—]. Arthur Kemp, 2103 I street NW. |
Clerk.—T. Frederick Alvey, Brentwood road and S street NE. |
Police Surgeons.—Dr. J. R. Nevitt, Dr. F. P. Vale, Dr. W. I. Burch, Dr. Clifton P.
Mayfield.
Sanitary Officer.—]. A. Frank, College Park, Md.
Hack Inspector.—S. A. Groff, 520 D street NE.
Officer of Humane Society. —Samuel Wilson, 1220 Pennsylvania avenue SE.
Detective Headquarters. —Iieutenant J. W. Mattingly, inspector, 1525 Fifth street
NW.; Inspectors Isaac Pearson, 1514 T street NW.; F. KE. Cross, 319 Ninth street
SE.
Station Houses.
First precinct, Twelfth street, between C and D streets NW.: Lieut. I’. B. Amiss.
Second precinct, Fifth street, between M and N streets NW. ; Lieut. J. E. Heffner.
Third precinct, K street, between Twentieth and T'wenty-first streets NW.; Lieut. R. B. Boyle.
Fourth precinct, F street, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets SW.;
Lieut. I,. H. Hollinberger.
Fifth precinct, E street, between Fifth and Sixth streets SE.: ILieut. 7:3.
Gessford. Substation, Anacostia. ;
Sixth precinct, New Jersey avenue, between D and E streets NW.; Lieut. John
F. Kelly.
Seventh precinct, Q street, between Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets NW. : Lieut. John A. Swindells.
Eighth precinct, U street, between Ninth and Tenth streets NW.; Lieut. John
Kenney.
Ninth nck Ninth street, near Maryland avenue NE.; Lieut. F. ¥. McCath- ran.
FIRE, DEPARTMENT.
Chief Engineer.—Joseph Parris, 439 Massachusetts avenue NW.
Assistant Chief Engineers.—William T. Belt, 55 D street NE.; John D. Kurtz, 1687
Valley street.
Clerk.—E. B. Hesse, 508 A street SE.
Fire Marshal. —William O. Drew, 3238 Prospect avenue.
Engine Houses: ;
No. 1, K street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets NW.; Foreman,
Charles S. Boss. ' No. 2, D street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets NW.; Foreman, John
Carrington.
No. 3, Delaware avenue and C street NE.; Foreman, W. E. Robertson.
No. 4, Virginia avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets SW.; Fore-
man, William ‘T'. Sorrell.
No. 5, M street, near Thirty-second street, West Washington; Foreman, C. A.
Kraemer.
No. 6, Massachusetts avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets NW.; Foreman,
J. W. Smith. :
The District of Columbia. : 291
Engine Houses—Continued.
No. 7, R street, between Ninth and Tenth streets NW.; Foreman, F. J. Wagner.
No. 8, North Carolina avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets SE.; Foreman,
J.T. Young.
No. 9, U street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets NW.; Foreman, C. E.
Harper.
No. on Maryland avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets NE.:
Foreman, William Tuskey.
No. 11, Fourteenth street between Kenyon street and Kenesaw avenue NW.;
Foreman, A. I, Grimm.
No. 12, North Capitol and Quincy streets; Foreman, H. W. Wright.
No. 14, Eighth street, between D and E streets NW.; Foreman, James Keliher.
No. 15, Anacostia, D. C.; Foreman, C. W. Hopkins.
Truck A, North Capitol, near C street NE.; Foreman, S. R. Henry.
Truck B, New Hampshire avenue and M street NW.; Foreman, Timothy
Donohue.
Truck C, Ohio avenue and Fourteenth street NW.; Foreman, A. J. Sullivan.
- Truck D, M street, near New Jersey avenue NW.; Foreman, P. W. Nicholson.
Chemical Company No. 1, D street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets NW. ;
Foreman, C. B. Proctor. :
Chemical Company No. 2, Brightwood, D. C.; Foreman, John Sherman.
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE SERVICE,
Superintendent.—Henry R. Miles, 1610 Q street NW.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Health Officer.—William C. Woodward, 508 I street NW.
Chief Clerk.—Harry C. McLean, 1414 Park avenue, Mount Pleasant.
Sanitary Inspectors.—O. T. Beaumont, 20 Ninth street NE.; E. W. Whittaker, 121
Kentucky avenue SE.; J. H. Crawford, 33 B street NW.; C. H. Welch, Cherrydale,
Va.; T. M. Shepherd, Virginia Flats; G. A. Howe, 3500 Madison street, West Wash-
ington; Edward L. D. Roach, 1101 Thirteenth street NW.; Charles R. Holman,
611 Maryland avenue NE.; Howard W. Barker, 1116 H street NW. ; Fitzroy Sessions,
429 Sixth street NW.; George W. Rae, 1822 Fourth street NW.; W. P. Carson, Ivy
City, D. C.; J. P. Turner, 910 O street NW.
Medical Sanitary Inspector.—John KE. Walsh, 203 Hast Capitol street.
Food Inspectors.—W. H. H. Hoover, 1200 North Carolina avenue NE.; J. R. Mothers-
head, 1322 Sixth street NW.; Thomas Cavenaugh, 1603 S street NW.
Inspector of Marine Products. —Gwynn Harris, P. O. Box 23, Hyattsville, Md.
Poundmaster.—Samuel Einstein, 3113 M street NW.
Physicians to the Poor.—W. M. Barton, 336 B street NE.; L. J. Battle, 201 C street
NW.; W. K. Beatty, 610 East Capitol street; A. W. Boswell, 607 Ninth street NE.;
C. W. Childs, 513 Third street SW.; G. C. Clark, 321 Fast Capitol street; S. C. Cox,
2018 I street NW.; I. W. Dennison, 1326 I street NW.; J. R. Devereux, 1724 S
street NW.; F. R. Hagner, 1754 M street NW.; E. S. Lothrop, 807 East Capitol
street; R. D. Mayer, 1512 Thirty-second street NW.; F. P. Morgan, 1230 Ninth
street NW.; J. IL. Norris, 531 Florida avenue NW.; E. E. Richardson, 400 Seventh
street SW.; F. O. Roman, 1501 Eighth street NW.; Jesse Shoup, 117 Maryland
avenue NE.; J. A. Stoutenburgh, Washington Asylum, Nineteenth and C streets
SE.; F.A. Swartwout, 810 Eleventh street NW.; H. P. P. Thompson, 1218 New
Hampshire avenue NW.; J. R. Tubman, 1222 Eleventh street NW.; J. A. Watson,
201 Monroe street, Anacostia, D. C.
THE COLUMBIA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB.
(Kendall Green.)
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION.
Patron ex officio.—WiLI1AM McKINLEY, President of the United States.
President.—Edward M. Gallaudet, Kendall Green.
Secretary.—John B. Wight, 1767 Q street NW.
Treasurer.—Iewis J. Davis, 1411 Massachusetts avenue NW.
Directors.—~Francis M. Cockrell, Senator from Missouri; Sereno E. Payne, Rep-
resentative from New York; Joseph D. Sayers, Representative from Texas; Henry
IL. Dawes, citizen of Massachusetts; Joseph R. Hawley, citizen of Connecticut; Byron
Sunderland, citizen of Washington, D. C.; William I,. Wilson, citizen of Virginia;
John W. Foster, citizen of Washington, D. C.; Lewis J. Davis, citizen of Wash-
ington, D. C.
55-3D—18T ED——20
292 Congressional Directory.
In its educational work the institution is divided into two departments, as follows:
I. GALLAUDET 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.
John B. Hotchkiss, Professor of History and English.
Amos G. Draper, Professor of Mathematics and Tatin.
Charles R. Ely, Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry.
Percival Hall, Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
May Martin, Instructor in English.
Allan B. Fay, Instructor in Latin and English.
Albert F. Adams, Instructor in Gymnastics.
Clara J. Horton, Instructor in Gymnastics.
Arthur D. Bryant, Instructor in Drawing.
Department of Articulation.
Professor in charge.—Percival Hall.
Instructors.—Mary T. G. Gordon, Kate H. Fish, Allen B. Fay.
Normal fellows.—Arnold H. Payne, Jesus College, Oxford; Arnold Shreve, Uni-
versity of Nebraska; Frances K. Bell, Synodical College, Missouri; Alvin E.
Pope, University of Nebraska.
Normal studenits.—Ioouise S. Robinson, Portland (Me.) High School; Hattie
Marshall Bear, Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, Va.
II. THE KENDALI SCHOOL.
Principal.—James Denison.
Assistant Instructors.—Melville Ballard; Mary T. G. Gordon, Kate H. Fish (in
articulation); Theodore A. Kiesel, Sarah H. Porter, Mary Martin, Arthur D. Bryant
(in drawing).
Officers of the Domestic Department.—Wallace G. Fowler, supervisor and disbursing
agent; D. Kerfoot Shute, attending physician; Ellen Gordon, matron; Mrs. Amanda
W. Temple, associate matron; Isaac Allison, master of shop; Edward Mangum,
fariner and gardener.
Visitors admitted on Thursdays from g a. m. to 12 m. and 2 to 3 p. m.
THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART.
(Corner New York avenue, Seventeenth and E streets NW.)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
President.—Samuel H. Kauffmann, 1421 Massachusetts avenue NW.
Vice-President.—Walter S. Cox, Associate Judge of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, 1636 I street NW. .
Secretary.—Frederick B. McGuire, 1333 Connecticut avenue.
Treasurer.—Charles C. Glover, 20 Lafayette square, Lexington place.
Edward Clark, Architect of the United States Capitol, 417 Fourth street NW.
Calderon Carlisle, 1722 I street NW.
William Corcoran Eustis.
Thomas Hyde, 1537 Twenty-eighth street NW.
Bernard R. Green, 1738 N street NW.
CURATOR.
F. S. Barbarin, 3046 N street, West Washington.
The District of Columbia. 203
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL. FOR THE INSANE.
(St. Elizabeth, Nichols avenue, beyond Navy-Vard bridge.)
Board of Visitors.—President, Byron Sunderland, D. D.; William A. Maury, Mrs.
A. M. Gangewer, Mrs. Mary E. Fuller; Medical Director F. N. Gunnell, U.S. N.;
Walter Wyman, Surgéon-General Marine-Hospital Service; Brig. Gen. John Moore,
U.S. A.; W. W. Johnston, M. D.; B. IL. Whitman, M. D.
Executive Officers.—Superintendent, W. W. Godding, M. D., LI,. D.: First Assistant
_ Physician, A. H. Witmer, M. D.; Second Assistant Physician, Maurice J. Stack,
M. D.; Third Assistant Physician, John C. Simpson, M. D.; Fourth Assistant
Physician, Charles H. Latimer, M. D.; Fifth Assistant Physician, George W. Fos-
ter, M. D.; Pathologist, I. W. Blackburn, M. D.; Night Medical Officer, John E.
Toner, M. D.; Medical Internes, George H. Schwinn, M. D., Thomas Dowling,
M. D.; Dentist, A. W. Weakley, D. D. S.; Chief Clerk, M. J. Quinn; Steward, Evanda French; Matron, Mrs, H, E. Norton.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
(University Hill between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, near Brightwood avenue.)
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION.
Patron ex officio.—CORNELIUS N. BLISS, Secretary of the Interior.
President.—Jeremiah Eames Rankin, University Campus.
Secretary and Treasurer.—]. B. Johnson, Sixth street.
Executive Committee.—]. E. Rankin, chairman; J. B. Johnson, secretary; G. W. Bal-
loch, F. H.Smith, John F. Cooke, W. W. Waring.
Honorary Trustees.—Hon. John M. Harlan, Supreme Court; Hon. William B. Allison,
Hon. George F. Hoar, United States Senate; Hon. W. W. Grout, and Hon. Joseph
D. Sayers, House of Representatives.
DEANS OF FACULTIES.
J. E. Rankin, President and Professor of Natural Theology, Christian Evidences, and Moral Science. :
John IL. Ewell, Department of Theology. *
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE.
Thomas B. Hood, Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System, and of Clinical Medi- cine at Freedman’s Hospitdl.
F. J. Shadd, Secretary and Treasurer.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW.
B. B. Leighton, Professor of Real Property and Contracts, Constitutional and Statu- tory Law, and President of the Blackstone Club.
John F. Bundy, Secretary and Treasurer.
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT.
F.W. Fairfield, Professor of Greek Language and Literature, and of Political Economy.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
George J. Cummings, Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
George W. Cook, Professor of Mental Science. z Miss Barker, Instructor in Practice School.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.
William J. Stephens, Instructor and Musical Director.
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.
Zeachers.—Charles E. Hall, printing; John F. Akers, carpentry; O. F. N. Madden, tin work; Mrs. B. M. Howard, sewing, and Miss Burrell, cooking and housekeeper ; Julia R. Hall, Matron.
The exercises of the Medical Department are in brick building Freedman’s Hos- pital; of the Law Department, at 420 Fifth street NW. All the other departments ~ meet in the University building. Visitors at any hour of the day, and in all depart- ments, are warmly welcomed.
*This department is undenominational, and wholly supported by personal benefactions.
294 Congressional Directory.
DIRECTORY OF HOTELS, CLUBS, ETC.
[NoTe.—Only such hotels and clubs as are given in other portions of the CONGRESSIONAL
DIRECTORY as the city residence of Senators, Representatives, and Delegates in Congress, or of
prominent Government officials, are included in the following list.]
The Albany, corner of Seventeenth and H streets NW.
Arlington Hotel, corner of Vermont avenue and H street NW.
Army and Navy Club, 1628 I street NW.
The Baltic, 1435 K street NW.
The Bancroft, corner of Eighteenth and H streets NW.
The Buckingham, 918 Fifteenth street NW.
The Cairo, Q street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets NW.
Chamberlin’s, corner of Fifteenth and I streets NW.
The Cochran, corner of Fourteenth and K streets NW.
The Colonial (formerly Wormley’s), corner of Fifteenth and H streets NW.
The Concord, New Hampshire avenue, between S and T streets NW.
Congressional Hotel, corner of New Jersey avenue and B street SE.
The Dewey, I, street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets NW.
Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and F streets NW.
The Elsmere, 1408 H street NW.
The Fredonia, H street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets NW.
The Gordon, Sixteenth street, between I and K streets NW.
The Grafton, corner of Connecticut avenue and De Sales street NW.
The Hamilton, corner of Fourteenth and K streets NW.
The Ingleside, 1527 I street NW.
Hotel Johnsen, corner Thirteenth and E streets NW.
Metropolitan Club, 1700 H street NW.
Metropolitan Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets NW.
National Hotel, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street NW.
The Normandie, corner of Fifteenth and I streets NW.
Orme Flats, 431 Tenth street NW.
The Oxford, corner of Fourteenth street and New York avenue NW.
The Portland, corner of Fourteenth street and Vermont avenue NW.
Portner Flats, corner Fifteenth and U streets NW.
The Raleigh, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Twelfth street NW.
The Regent, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth street NW.
The Richmond, corner of Seventeenth and H streets NW.
Riggs House, corner of Fifteenth and G streets NW.
The Savoy, Fourteenth street, between Binney and Bacon streets NW.
The Shoreham, corner of Fifteenth and H streets NW.
Tremont House, corner of Indiana avenue and Second street NW.
The Varnum, corner of New Jersey avenue and C street SE.
The Victoria, corner of Fourteenth street and Welling place NW.-
Willard’s Hotel, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Fourteenth street NW.
The Wellington, Fifteenth street, between New York avenue and H street NW. -
| Washington City Post-Office. 295
WASHINGTON CITY POST-OFFICE.
Postmaster.—JAMES P. WILLETT, 1907 G street NW.
Assistant Postmaster.—]. Edwin Wilson, 723 Nineteenth street NW.
MAIN OFFICE.
Money-order division open from 9g 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 pur-
chased 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 can be obtained from the Senate and House of Rep-
resentatives post-offices, or any of the branch stations of the Washington City post-
office.
MONEY-ORDER DIVISION.
[Office hours: g a.m. to 5 p. m., except Sundays and national holidays. Money should always be
sent by money order to insure safe delivery.]
Money orders issued and paid as follows, Sundays excepted:
| At main office, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Stations A, B, C, D, E, F, substations 1,2, 3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, 12, I3, 14,15, 16,17,
18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32, 34, 35, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, and
46. Stations A, B, C, D, and substation No. 17, international momney-order offices.
Money-order hours at stations, from 8 a.m. to 6 p. m. Domestic money orders are
payable in the United States. A single money order may include any amount from
I cent to $100, inclusive, but must not contain the fractional part of a cent.
Tees collected for domestic money orders:
| On orders not exceeding $2.50 ............. $0.03 | Over $30 and not exceeding $40............ $0.15
| Over $2.50 and not exceeding $5........... .05 | Over $40 and not exceeding $50....... ..... 1.18
Over $5 and not exceeding $10. ........... .08 | Over $50 and not exceeding $60............ .20
Over $10 and not exceeding $20........... .10 | Over $60 and not exceeding $75... ........ .25
Over $20 and not exceeding $30........... 12 Over $75 and not exceeding $100. .......... .30
WAIVER OF IDENTIFICATION.
The remitter who desires to relieve the payee or his indorsee or attorney from the
inconvenience of proving identity at the office of payment by the testimony of
another person may do so, at his own risk, by signing the following form:
Identification of payee, indorsee, or attorney waived.
ese se sansa viens seisaiee seine snes sine eeisie sealers esos y
Remaitter.
: INTERNATIONAI, MONEY ORDERS.
Special forms of application for foreign money orders will be furnished to persons
who desire them.
The value of the British pound sterling in United States money is fixed by con-
vention at $4.87; the German mark at 24}{ cents; French and Swiss-franc and Ital-
ian lire at 193{ cents; Swedish and Norwegian kroner at 27 cents; Netherlands florin
. at 41 cents; Newfoundland dollar at $1.01+%; Portugal milreis at 88 cents.
International money orders issued payable in Africa, Algeria, Arabia, Australia,
Austria, Azores, Bahamas, Bermuda, British Bechuanaland, Borneo, British Guiana,
( British Honduras, Bulgaria, Canada, Cape Colony, Ceylon, China, Crete, Cypress,
: Danish West Indies, Denmark, Dutch East Indies, Egypt, Falkland Islands, Faroe
Islands, Finland, France, Germany, Gibraltar, Great Britain and Ireland, Hawaiian
Republic, Honduras, Hongkong, Hungary, Iceland, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Java,
Leeward Islands, Luxemburg, Madeira, Malacca, Malta, Morocco, Netherlands, New
South Wales, Newfoundiand, New Zealand, North Borneo, Norway, Orange Free
State, Panama, Persia, Portugal, Queensland, Rhodes, Roumania, St. Helena, Salvador,
Servia, Siam, South Australia, Spice Islands, Straits Settlements, Sumatra, Sweden,
Switzerland, Tasmania, Tobago, Transvaal, Trinidad, Tripoli, Tunis, Turkey, Victoria,
Western Australia, West Indies, Windward Islands, and Zanzibar.
Fees collected on international money orders:
Not exceeding $10......ccevvvererrnnnn... $0.10 | Not exceeding $60.........0iucuuni......... $0.60
Not exceeding $20......:. eres eeavs.nomm0 204 NOE exceeding $70. aaah LAL LLG .70
Not exceeding $30........vveavn erie. .30 | Not exceeding $30...... ................... .80
Not exceeding $40........ccovvsrannneenn.. .40 | Not exceeding $90..... cui iveernn inven. .90
3 Not exceeding $50... ceceeeveeranieernnnn.. .50 | Not exceeding $100......+2v:rinsvasrareene. 1.00
296 Congressional Directory.
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 | New South Wales............ £20 108. 8d. = $100 Ireland, Cape Colony, and Jamaica (as (Victoria enh LS a0 108 8d == ToD heretofore)... oir. Lrossiadi=="g50") Tasmania. .o.. 0 es 420 108. 8d. = 100 New Zealand ....:..0...0.0.008 £20 108. 8d. = 100 | Windward Islands........... £20 10s. 8d. = 7100 Oneensland. o.oo 420 108. 8d. = 100 | Leeward Islands. ............. 420 108. 8d. = 7100 France, Algeria, and Tunis.... Francs 515= 100 | Bahamas. .................... 420 108. 8d. = 100 Belgium. oil Soin i) Francs 515 = 100 | The Colony of Trinidad and Switzerland.......... ......... Francs 515= 100 | Tobago. =i. haan 420 108. 8d. = 100 Italy on eae Lire or francs 515= 100 [Austriaca Francs 515= "100 Portugal......... =e. Milrelsinys.bioveise=a00 | Hungary...... i. Goa Francs 515 = 100 Phe Netherlands....... Florins 243:90'cts.= Too | BritishiGulana.., .... ... £1058.4d.= 30 Germany... ul dn Marks 416.67==Too. | "Bermuda... o.5. cia £1058. 4d. = 350 Sweden. ool iE Kroneris7o="100 | South. Australia... .... .... ... 420 108. 8d. = 100 NOBWAY lsd a hose vides Kroner 37o= 100 | Luxemburg, Grand Duchy Denar Ee Kronersjo==lo0 | of ...L........ 0 France sis= 100 Canada: cous or rn ane Tin Yoni Salvador: onl a EE EE 100 Hawaillan Republic... oil ii ih Y00: | Hongkong o..... 0 0 ah SR 100 Japan. las re ST Yoo Rinland i on Norn la Kroner 370 = 100 Honduras: ov. 0s is ari, 100 Servint a Francs 515 = 100 Newfoundland. oc. ooh hn. iain on Yoo Bele a sr Stan Re Ea Re 100
There is no limit to the number of international money orders Any amount may be sent. 3
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 (MAIN OFFICE).
(Postage on local matter, 2 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof.)
Delivery by carriers on five-trip routes, 7.15, 9.15, and 10.30 a. m., 12. 15,and 3.30 p.m. Delivery by carriers on three-trip routes, 7 a. m., 12.15 and 3.30 pn Delivery by carriers to the Departments, 8 a. m., 12 m., and 3 p. mi. Delivery by carriers to hotels, 7.30 and 10.30 a. m., 12.30, 3-15, ‘5, 7.20, and 10.45 p. Ml. :
Collections commence at 12.30, 9, and 10.30 a. m., 12.15, 1.30, 4, 7, and 9 p. m.
Sundays at 12.30 a. m. and 5 p. m. Holidays, 9.30, 12.30 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 11 a. m.
STATION SERVICE.
[Money orders issued at all stations. Money orders are only paid at a station when drawn thereon. Letters can be registered and stamps purchased. ]
STATION A (Z%hirty-first between Mand N NW.). | Bethesda, Md.—Depart 7.45 a. m. Arrive 4.45
Mails from main office. —Arrive 6.56, 8.20, 9.44, D. 1, :
11.08 a. M., 12.32, 1.56, 3.20, 3.50, 4.44, 6.08, 7.32, | Great Falls, Md., Cabin John, Md., Cropley, N DS Tr Md.—Depart 8:30 a. m. Arrive 7.15 p. m.
ony : eel ir Te Langley it ale aT Sia. m.
Mails for main office.—Close 5.35, 6.52, 8.16, 9.40, Arrive L.I5 p. m. :
II a.m., 12.58, 1.52, 3.16, 4.40, 6.04, 7.28, 9.26 p. m. | Cherrydale, Va.—Depart 4.45 p. m. Arrive 8.45
Sundays—2, 7.28 p. m. Holidays—j5.35, 9.40, a.m,
11.04 a.m.,2,7.28 p.m. STATION B (corner Fourth and East Capitol Collections—12, 6.30, 8.30, IT a. m., 1.30, 4.45, 7.45 streets).
p. m. Sundays—i2 midnight, 5 p. m. Holi- lid days—r12 midnight, 8.30 a.m., 5 p. m. Office hours from 6 a. CF to 10 p. m. Holidays
County—g a. m., 2.30 p. m. Holidays—i2, 9, 5 from 6a. m. to 12 m., and from 5to 7p. m. Sun-
p.m. Sundays—4.30 p.m. days from 5.30 to 7. p. m.
Deliveries—7.30, 11 a. m. (business center only), Arrival and dispatch of mail. 1,3.45 p.m. Holidays—S8 a. m.
* Registered mail. Arrival and departure of mails from Station A. Arrive 6.13, 7.37% 9.01, 10.25, 11.47% a. m., 12.40,
Fort Myer, Va.—Depart 7.30 a. m., 4.30 p. m. 1.13, 2.37%, 4.01, 5.25, 6.49, 8 13, 10 p. m. Close Arrive 8.30 a. m., 5.30 p. m. 6.09, 7.33, 8.57, 10.21, 10.50, 11.45% a. m., 1.09, 2.33%, Station FE (late Tennallytown, D. C.).—Depart 3.57, 5.21, 6:45%, 7.15, 8.05, 8.09, 10% p. m. 7-45 a. m., 1, 4.45 D. m. Arrive 9.30 a. m., | Holidays—Arrive 6.13%, 7, 10.25, 11.49%¥a. m. Close 2.45, 6.30 p. m. Sunday—I eave 4.30 p.m. Ar- 6.09, 10.21, 10.50, 11.45% a. m., 7 p. m. rive 6.30 p. m. | Sundays—Arrive 2.37p.m. Close 2.16 and? p. m.
* Indicates the receipt and dispatch of registered mail.
Washington City Post-Office. 297
Carriers’ deliveries—7.15, I1.15 a. m., 1, 2.30, and
4 p.m. The 11.152. m. and 2.30 p. "mi. for busi-
ness districts only. County—7.15 a. m, and
2.30 Pp. Mm.
Collections—12.01, 7.30, 9.15, IT a. M., 12.40, 3, 5, 8
p. m. Sundays—iz.or a. m. and 5 p. m. Holi-
days—r12.01, 8 a. m., and 5 p. m.
Money order business from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Registry business from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Carriers’ windows from 7 p.m. to 8 p. m. Holi-
days from 5 p. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays from
5.30 p. m, to 7 p. m.
STATION C (17413 F street NW).
Office hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m, (Not open
on Sundays.)
Mail via Pennsylvania avenue postal car, going
west, closes—8.03, 9.27, 10.51 a. m., 12.15, 1.39,
- 3.03, 4.27, 5.5I p.m. Going east—8.36, 10, 11.24
a. m., 12.48, 2.12, 3.36, 5, 6.24 p. m.
Collections from letter box in front of station—
1.10, 9.30, II a. M., 12.45, 2, 4.45, 7.45, 9.45 P. m.
Sranon D (714 Four-and-a-half street SW.).
Mails from main office—Arrive 6, 7, 10.15% a. m.,
12.30%, 2.15, 3.45%, 6.15 p. m. Sundays—3.30 p.
m. Close 6, 7, 9.30%, 11.30 a. m., 1.30, 2.45, 5.30,
8% p. m. Sundays—7 p. m. Holidays—Arrive
6,7, 10.154. M., 3.30.p.. Mm, Close 6,7,0.30,11.30
a. m., 7 p. m. Mail for Train 36, Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad, north, closes at 11.30
a. m.
Deliveries—7.30 a. m., I, 4 p. m.
a. m.
Collections—12, 9, 10 a. m., 12 m., 1.30, 4, 6, 7.45
p. m. Sundays—iza. m., 5 p. m. Holidays—
12, 9a. m.,, 5 p. m.
The collections at 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. from
boxes located west of Four-and-a-half street SW.
Holidays—7.30
STATION E ( Wisconsin avenue, Tennallytown).
Mails arrive 8 a. m., 1.15, 5 p. m. Sundays—
5.30p. m. Closega.m., 2.15,6 p. m. Sundays—
6 p. m.
Carrier deliveries at 8.30 a. m., 2.30 p. m.
Collections—g a. m., 3 p. m. Sundays—j5 p. m.
Holidays—9 a. m., 5 p. m.
STATION F (3204 Fourteenth street NW.).
Office hours from 6.30 a. m. to 7 p. m. (Sun-
days and holidays carriers’ window open from
6 to 7 p. m.)
Mails from main office—Arrive 6.30, 11.10% a.m.
12.40%, 3.40% and 6 p. m. Close at 9.30, 11. 30%
a. m., 2.15% 4% and 7 p. m.
Mails close at IT. 30 a. m. and 7 p. m. on holi-
days and 7 p. m. on Sundays.
Deliveries by carriers at 7.30a.m., 1.15 and 4
m. Holidays—7.30 a. m.
Collections start at 9.30 a. m., 12.30, 4, and 10
p. m. (A special collection is made from the
boxes on Fourteenth street only at 6.30 and
8.30 p.m.) Holidays—ga.m.and5p.m. Sun-
days—5 p. m.
» Substation No.
SUBSTATIONS.
Substation No. 1, corner Fourteenthand P streets
NW
Substation No. 2, 426 Seventh street SW.
Substation No. 3, 1921 Pennsylvania avenue
W.
Substation No. 4, corner Connecticut avenue and
I street NW.
Substation No. & 1901-3 Seventh street NW.
Substation No. 6, 627 Pennsylvania avenue NW.
Substation No. 7 831 North Capitol street.
, 755 Eighth street SE.
Substation No. 5 corner Twelfth street and
Florida avenue NE.
Substation No. 10, 509 E street NW.
Substation No. 11, corner Fourteenth and Wel-
ling place NW
Substation No. 12, corner Ninth and H streets
NE.
Substation No. 13, corner Seventh and Q streets
NW.
Substation No. 14, corner New Hampshire and
Oregon avenues NW.
Substation No. 15, 1221 New Jersey avenue NW.
Substation No. 16, corner North Capitol and R
streets NE.
Substation No. 17, Catholic University.
Substation No. 18, corner Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NW,
Substation No. 19, corner Pennsylvania avenue
and Second street SE.
Substation No. 20, corner Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue NW.
Substation No. 21, corner Delaware avenue and
C street NE.
Substation No. 23, Eleventh and C streets SE.
Substation No. 26, corner Third street and Penn-
sylvania avenue NW.
Substation No. 27, 1900 Fourteenth street NW,
Substation No. 28, 653 Pennsylvania avenue SE.
Substation No. 29, corner Ninth and F streets
N
Substation No. 30, corner East Capitol and Ninth
street SE.
Substation No. 32, Twenty-eighth and P streets
NW.
Substation No. 34, corner Tenth street and Vir-
ginia avenue SW.
Substation No. 35, 8or Vermont avenue.
Substation No. 37, corner Eleventh and G streets
NW.
Substation No. 38, corner New Jersey avenue
and G street NW.
Substation No. 39, southeast corner Ninth street
and New York avenue NW.
Substation No. 40, corner Second and E Streets
NE.
Substation No. 41, corner Thirty-second and O
streets NW.
Substation No. 42, corner Connecticut avenue
and S street NW.
Substation No. 43, corner Fifteenth and U
streets, Portner Flats.
Substation No. 44, corner Rhode Island avenue
and Fourteenth street NW.
Substation No. 45, 701 Maryland avenue NE.
Substation No. 46, corner Seventh and I, streets
NW. :
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Alabama.—Close 10.35 a. m., 10.05 p. m, Arrive 6.42, 7.41 a. m., 9.35 and II.Io p. m.
Awrizona.—Close 10.45 a. 1m., 3, 6.40, 8.10, and 11.15 p.m.
Arkansas.—Close 10.45 a. m. . 3,6.40, 8.10, and 11.15 p. m.
Arrive 6.47 a. m., 1.05 p. m.
Arrive 6.47 am. 1.05 and 7.15 p
California.—Close 6.20, 7.10, 10.25, and 10.45 a.m., 3,6.40,8.10,and 11.15 p.m, Arrive 6. A a.m. and
1.05 P. Nl.
Colorado.—Close 10.45 a. m. and 3, 6.40, 8.10, and 11.15 p. m. Arrive 6.47 a. m., 1.05 and 7.15 p. m.
Connecticut.—Close 6.25, 7.20, and *11.35 a. m., and 12.05, 2.35, 3.20, 7.20, 9.20, and II.10 p.m. Arrive
4.05, 7.30, and 10.42 a. nu. and 1.42, 3.10, 8.15, 10.20, and 10.30 p. Mm.
Delaware.—Close 4.20 and 7.20 a. m. and 12.05, 2
10.42 a. m., and 1.42, 3.10, 8.15, 10.20, and 10.30 p. m.
Flovida.—Close 3.50 and 10.35 a. m. and 3.05 and 10.05 p.m.
11.10 Pp. m.
Georgia.—Atlanta—Close 10.35 a. m. and 3.05, 4, and 10.05 p. m.
Savannah—Close 3.50 and 10.35 a. m. and 3.05 and 10.05 p. m.
.10, 10.25, and 10.45 a. m. and 3, 6.40, 8.10, and 11.15 p. m. ~ Idaho.—Close 6.20, 7
1.05 p.m.
.35, 55 9.20, and 11.10 p. m. Arrive 4.05, 7.30, and
Arrive 6.42 and 7.41 a. m. and 9.35 and
Arrive 6.422. m. and 9.35 p. m
Arrive 7.41 a. m. and 11.10 p. m.
Arrive 6.47 a.m. and
298 Congressional Directory.
Illinois. —Chicago—Close 3.35, 6.20, 7.10, 10.25, 10.45 a. m. and 3, 6.40, 8.10, and 11.15 p. m. Arrive
6.47 and 11.55 a. m. and 1.05, 3.45, 4.50, and 11.20 p.m. Springfield—Close 6.20, 7.10, 10.25, and 10.45
a.m. and 3, 6.40, 8.10, and, 11.15 p. m. Arrive 6.47 a.m. and 5.32 and 7.15 p. m.
Indiana.—Indianapolis—Close 6.20, 7.10, and 10.45 a. m. and 3, 8.10, and 11.15 p. m. Arrive 6.47
a.m. and 1.05, 3.45, 4.50, and 7.15 p. m.
Indian Territory.—Close 10.45 a. m.and 3,8.10, and 1.15 p.m. Arrive 6.47 a. m.and 1.05 p.m.
Jlowa.—Close 6.20, 7.10, 10.25, and 10.45 a.m. and 3, 6.40, 8.10, and 11.15 p.m. Arrive 6.47 a. m.and 1.05 and 4.50 p.m.
Kansas.—Close 10.45 a. m. and 3,6.40,8.10, and 11.15 p.m. Arrive 6.47 a. m.and 1.05 and 4.50 p.m.
Kentucky. —IFrankfori—Close 10.45 a. m.and 1.40, 3, 10.30, and 11.15 p. m. Arrive 6.47 a. m.and 3.45
p-m. Louisville—Close 10.45 a. m. and 1.40, 3, and 11.15 p.m. Arrive 6.47a. m.and r.0o5and 3.45 p. m.
Louisiana.—Close 10.35 a.m. and 10.05 p.m. Arrive 6.42 a.m.and 9.35 p.m.
Maine.—Close 7.20and*11.35a.m. and 12.05, 2.35, 3.20, 6.10, 7.20, 9.20, and 11.10 p.m. Arrive 4.05,
7.30, and 10.42 a. m. and 3.10, 8.25, and 10.20 p. m. :
Maryland. —Annapolis—Close 4.20, 6.25, 7.50, and 11.30 a. m. and 3.55 p.m. Arrive 8.30a.m.and
1.40 and 5.20p. m. Baltimore—Close 4.20, 5.50, 6.25, 7.20, 9.20, 10.20, 11.20, and *11.35a. m., and 12.05, 1.20,
2.20, 2.35, 3.40, 3.55, 4.50, 5.50, *7.20, 8.20,9.20,and 11.10 p.m. Arrive 4.05, 6.25, 7.25, 8.15, 8.55, 9.50, I1.18,
and 11.35 a. m. and 1.40, 2.40, 3.70, 3.38, 4.30, 5.20, 6.10, 7.50, 8.35, 9.45, 10.20, and 10.30 p M1.
Massachusetts.—Close 7.20 and *11.35 a. m.and 12.05, 2.35, 3.20, 6.10, 7.20, 9.20,and 11.10 p.m. Arrive
4.05, 7.30, and 10.42 a. m. and 1.42, 3.10, 8.15, 10.20, and 10.30 p.m.
Michigan.—Close 6.20, 7.10, 10.25, and 10.45 a. m., and 3, 6.40, 8.10, 10,and 11.15 p.m. Arrive6.47 a.m. and 1.05, 4.50, and 5.32 p.m.
Minnesota.—Close 6.20, 7.10. 10.25, and 10.45 a.m. and 3,6.40,8.10,and 11.15 p.m. Arrive 6.47 a.m. and 1.05 and 4.50 p. m.
Missouri.—Close 10.45 a. m.and 3,6.40,8.10,and 11.15 p.m. Arrive 6.47 a. m. and 1.05, 3.45, 4.50, and 7.15 p.m.
Massissippi.—Close 10.35 a. m. and 10.05 p.m. Arrive 6.47 a. m. and 1.05 and 9.35 p. m.
Montana.—Close 6.20, 7.10, 10.25, and 10.45 a.m. and 3, 6.40, 8.10, and 11.15 p. m. Arrive 6.47 a. m. and 1.05 p. m.
Nebraska.—Close 3.35, 6.20, 7.10, 10.25, and 10.45 a. m. and 3, 6.40: 8.10, and 11.15 p. m. Arrive 6.47
a. m. and 1.05 and 4.50 p. m.
Nevada.—Close 6.20, 7.10, 10.25, and 10.45 a. m. and 3, 6.40, 8.10, and 11.15 p. m. Arrive 6.47 a. m.
and 1.05 p. m.
New Hampshive.—Close 7.20 and *11.35 a. m. and 12.05, 2.35, 3.20, 6.10, 7.20, 9.20, and II.To p. m.
Arrive 4.05, 7.30, and 10.42a. m. and 3.10, 8.25, and 10.20 p. m.
New Jersey.— Trenton—Close 6.25 and 7.20 a. m. and 12.05, 2.35, 7.20, 9.20, and II.I0 p. m. Arrive
4.05 and 10.42 a. m. and 3.10, 9.45, and 10.30 p. m.
New Mexico.—Close 10.45 a. m. and 3, 6.40, 8.10, and 11.15 p. m. Arrive 6.47 a. m. and 1.05 p. m.
New York.—Albany—Close 6.25, 7.20, 9.20, and *11.35 a. m. and 12.05, 2.35, 3.20, 4.25, 6.05, 7.20, 9:20,
and 11.10 p. m. Arrive 4.05, 7.30, and 10.42 a. m. and 1.42, 4.30, 6.10, and 10.20 p. m. Buffalo—Close
6.25, 7.10, 7.20, and 9.20 a. m.and 12.05, 2.35, 6.40, 10, and 11.10 p. m. Arrive 4.05 and 7.30 a.m. and
3.10 and 8.15 p.m. New York—Close 6.25, 7.20, 9.20, 10.20 and *11.35 a.m. and 12.05, 2.35, 3.20, 4.25,
6.10, 7.20,9.20, and 11.10 p.m. Arrive 4.05, 7.30, and 10.42 a. m. and I.42, 3.10, 3.38, 4.30, 6.10, 8.15. 8.35,
10.20, and 10.30 p. Mm.
North Carolina.—Raleigh—Close 3.50 and 10.35 a. m.and 4 and 10.05 p.m. Arrive 6.42 a. m.and
12.31and 11.10 p. m. Wzlmington—Close 3.50a. m. and 3.05and 4p. m. Arrive 7.41a. m.and 11.10 p. m.
North Dakota.—Close 6.20, 7.10, 10.25, and 10.45 a. m. and 3,6.40,8.10, and 11.15 p.m. Arrive 6.47
a.m. and 1.05 p.m. :
Ohio.—Cincinnati—Close 10.45 a. m. and 3 and 11.15 p. m. Arrive 6.47 a. m. and 1.05, 3.45, and
11.20 p. m. Cleveland—Close 3.35 and 10.25 a. m. and 2.50, 8.10, 10, and I1.I5 p.m. Arrrive 6.47, and
11.55 a. m. and 1.47 and 4.50 p.m. Columbus—Close 3.35, 7.10, and 10.20 a. m. and 3, 8.10, and 11.15
p.m. Arrive 6.47, 7.30, and 11.55 a. m. and 1.47 and 7.15 p. m.
Oklahoma—Close 10.45 a. m. and 3, 6.40,8.10, and 11.15 p.m. Arrive 6.47 a. m. and 1.05 p. m.
Orégon.—Close 6.20, 7.10, 10.25, and 10.45 a. m. and 3, 6.40, 8.10, and 11.13 p. m. Arrive 6.47 a.m. and 1.05 p.m.
Pennsylvania. —Harrisburg—Close 7.10 and 10.10 a. m. and 12.05, 1.20, 2.20, 6.40, 10, and II.10 p.m.
Arrive 7.30 and *11.35 a. m. and 4.10, 5.32, and 8.15 p.m. Philadelphia—Close 6.25, 7.20, 9.20, 10.20,
and *11.35 a. m. and 12.05, 1.20, 2.35, 3.49, 4.25, 5, 6.10, 7.20, 9.20, and II.Io0 p. m. Arrive 4.05, 7.30, 10.42,
and 11.35 a. m. and 1.42, 3.10, 3.30, 3.38, 4.10, 6.10, 8.15, 9.45, 10.20, and 10.55 p. m. Pittsburg—Close
3.35, 7.10, and 10.25 a. m. ana 2.50, 8.10, 10, and 11.15 p. m. Arrive 6.47 a. m. and 1.47, 4.50, and
I1.20 p. m. 2
Rhode /sland—Close 7.20 and * 11.35 a. m. and 12.05, 2.35, 3.20, 7.20, 9.20, and II.Io p.m. Arrive 4.05,
7.30, and 10.42 a. m., and 8.42, 3.10, 8.15, and 10.20 p. m.
South Carolina.—Close 3.50 and 10.35a. m. and 3.05, 4, and 10.05 p. m. Arrive 6.42 and 7.41 a. m.,
and 12.31, 9.35, and II.10 p. m.
South Dakota.—Close 6.20, 7.10, 10.25, and 10.452. m. and 3, 6.40, 8.10, and 11.15 p. m. Arrive 6.47
a. m. and 1.05 and 4.50 p. m. :
Tennessee.—Chattanooga—Close 7.30 and 10.352. m. and 10.05 p.m. Arrive 6.42a.m. and 9.35 p. m.
Nashville—Close 10.45 a. m. and 1.40, 3, and 11.15 p.m. Arrive 6.47 a.m. and 1.05 and 3.45 p. m.
Zexas.—Galveston—Close 10.35 a.m. and 10.05 p.m. Arrive 6.42 a. m. and 9.35 p.m. ZDallas—Close
6.20, 7.10, and 10.45 a. m., and 3, 6.40, 8.10, and 11.15 p. m. Arrive 6.42a m. and 9.35 p. m.
Utah.—Close 6.20, 7.10, 10.25, and 10.45 a. m., and 3, 6.40, 8.10, and 11.15 p. m. Arrive 6.47 a. m. and 1.05 p. m.
Vermont.—Close 6.25, 7.20, and * 11.35 a. m. and 12.05, 2.35, 4.25, 6.10, 7.20, 9.20, and I1.10 p.m. Arrive
4.05 and 10.42 a.m. and 3.10 and 10.20 p. m.
Virginia. —Richmond—Close 3.50, *%7.30, and 10.20 a.m. and 3.05 and 4 p.m. Arrive 7.41 a.m. and
12.31, 3.40, and 11.10 p.m.
Washington.—Close 6.20, 7.10, 10.25, and 7.45 a.m., and 3,6.40,8.10,and 11.15 p.m. Arrive 6.47a. m. and 1.05 p. m.
West Vivginia.—Charlestown—Close 3.35, 8.20, and 10.45 a. m. and 3, 4.50, 11.10, and 11.15: DD. nt.
Arrive 9.20 a.m. and 1.05 and 11.20 p.m. Parkersburg—Close 3.35and 10.45 a. m. and 3 and 11.5 p.m, Arrive 6.47 a.m. and 1.05, and 11.20 p. m. Wheeling—Close 3.35 and 10.25 a. m. and 7-25, 8.10, and 11.15 p.m. Arrive 6.47 and 11.55 a.m. and 4.50 and 11.20 p. m.
Wisconsin.—Close 6.20, 7.10, 10.25, and 10.45 a. m. and 3,6.40, 8.10,and 11.15 p.m. Arrive 6.47 and 11.55 a.m. and 1.05 and 11.20 p.m.
Wyoming.—Close 6.20, 7.10, 10.25,and 10.45 a.m. and 3,6.40,8.10,and 11.15 p.m. Arrive 6.47 a.m. and 1.05 p.m. :
Washington City Post-Office.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
[United States Postal Regulations.]
First-class matter. —Letters, matter wholly or partly in writing, drawings and
plans containing writlen words, letters, or descriptive figures, and matter which is
sealed against inspection, are first-class matter, and subject to the postage rate of 2
cents for each ounce or fraction thereof.
On local or drop letters, 2 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 periodical publications of the second class, when sent by others than
the publisher or news agent, the postage shall be prepaid at the rate of 1 cent for
each 4 ounces or fractional part thereof.
Third-class matter.—FEmbraces books, circulars, photographs, printed labels,
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 1 cent for each 2 ounces or fractional part thereof. :
Fourth-class matter.—Embraces blank address tags or labels, patterns, playing
cards, visiting cards, ornamented paper, and all other matter of the same general
character, the printing upon which is not designed 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, cut flowers,
and any other matter not included in the first, second, or third classes, and which is
not liable to destroy or otherwise damage the contents of the mail bag. Postage
rate thereon, 1 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,
300 Congressional Directory.
NEWSPAPERS REPRESENTED IN THE PRESS GALLERIES.
[Streets and avenues are Northwest unless otherwise stated.]
Paper represented. Name. Office. Residence.
Albany Journal. i... lier Chas. W. Metzgar ....| 603 Fifteenth st....| 1427 N st.
Albany Times-Union ............. Chas. B. I,ockwood. ..| 515 Fourteenth st...| 826 Fifteenth st.
Alexandria Gazette...............| Harold Snowden.....| Alexandria ........ Alexandria.
Anaconda Standard..... FA RA Frank H. Hosford... MISC st. Lh 203 Third st. NE.
Arizona:Republican:....... oo... C. P. Hunt. ...| 509 Fourteenth st.. | 1444 Corcoran st.
Atlanta Constitution. ............. JR, Ohl. ia Apts tr Cleveland Park.
Atlanta Journal... 00 on
Angusia Chronicle: tus wav.
Ballinger Press Syndicate........
Baltimore American... ......- 0...
Baltimore News ......... tiveness
Baltimore Sun... . 0 oso
Birmingham News............:...
Boston:Globe......n.... olan
Boston Journal... ...... i. 00.
Boston Pranscripb....... ovis.
Boston Praveler..................
Brooklyn Times... oie esis
Buffalo Commercial. . a
Buffalo Evening INCE ss
Buffalo Express ..i.. irda:
Buffalo Evening News. ...........
Burlington (Vt. 3 Free Press. .....
Charleston News and Courier. .
Chicago Chronicle... lai... 0
Chicago Daily News... ...........
Chicago Journal .....:............
Chicago Evening Post............
Chicago Infer-Oceani..... ho:
Chicago Record-.-... .....c. rs
Chicago Times-Herald............
Chicago Fribune. .... 0.50. dn...
Cincinnati Commercial-T'ribune. .
Cincinnati Enquirer... -...iv...-
Cincinnati Times-Star............
Cleveland Teader........ ovens
Cleveland Plaindealer............
Cleveland World. :........0. oh
Columbia (S.C.) Register......:..
Columbia (S..C.) State... .........
Columbus Dispatch.-......:...
Columbus Press-Post................on
Dayton Daily News...............
Denver Rocky Mountain News.
Detroit Even’g News and Tribune
Detroit Free Press. AES
Detroit Journal. i aaah
Bvansville Courier............
Galveston and Dallas News......
Hartford Courant... .. nian.
Houston Post. i... ch -v..oe aan,
Huntington Advertiser...........
Indianapolis Journal ......5-....;
Indianapolis News, ...............
Indianapolis Sentinel ............
Jacksonville Times-Union.......
Kansas City Journal..............
Kansas: City Star... ccna
Kansas City'I'imes................
Kansas City World ........
Lewiston Daily Journal..........
los Angeles Times...............
Louisville Courier-Journal........
:
Archibald W. Butt . ..
Hugh C. Middleton ..
Webster Ballinger...
LouisiGarthe.........
E. W. Brady. .
F. A. Richardson ..
Henry G. Kemp. . :
william W. Smith ...
Claude N. Bennett .
A. Maurice Low... ...
H. B. F. Macfarland..
L.A. Coolidge... ....,
Robert I,. O’Brien....
Frank P. Morgan ....
Addison B. Atkins...
Harris M. Crist......
Chas. A. Hamilton...
Jules Guthridge......
H. C..Stevensi.i......
Walter E. Clark. ....
Edwin S. Hoskins. ..|.
Henry B. Bolton .....
Ro M.Iarner,......--
Sam M. Burdett......
H. Conquest Clarke. .
J. A. Mathews........
W. A. Edwards.......
W. G. Nicholas.......
I. White Busbey. ....
William E. Curtis... .
John I’, Suter, jr... -.
Frederic Benzinger. :
Robert FE. Towne .
Raymond Patterson. .
Henry C. Biggs .......
Hal. D. Landon :.....
Wm. C. MacBride....
S. 1B. ‘Johnsen. ......
W. K. Richardson ....
John: S. Shriver......
Fred Starek... 7...
Austin E. Heiss. .....
George KE. Miller.....
HH. I. Hoepkins...:....
John B. Husse
Corry M. Stadden....
H. I. Merrick. . Fos
3 LAE Whitehead ......
Frank H. Hosford....
George FE. Miller.....
W..L. Crounse..... 5
Otto Carmichael .....
Cornelius Gardiner. .
Walter E.Clark......
C.W.Gesner .........
Charles A. Edwards.
H. B. Nesbitt
W. G. Nicholas.......
J. A. Mathews........
Charles C. Carlton ..
Chas. E. Kloeber, jr.
.| Riggs House. .
.| Post Building . ride
Fred. F. Schrader .. .|
Albert Miller......... |
H.B. Nesbitt... .....
W. A. Edwards ......
RiH. Hazard. 5...
Ernest G. Walker....
| Edward S. Little.
0. O. Stealey
1347 Pa ave... uu
227 Kast Capitol st .
610 Fourteenth st .
1410 Pa. ave.
501 Fourteenth st.
Sun Building....... ¢
Sun Building.......|
Sun Building ......
609 Fourteenth st ..
T4T10:G St. co iin |
1406.G gti uns i
Fourteenth & F sts. |
Wyatt Building . .
501 Fourteenth ot.
608 Fourteenth st...
608 Fourteenth st...
sor Fourteenth st...
30 Corcoran Bldg...
515 Fourteenth st. . .
1417G st) a
1227 Tr st. rE PA
1417 CE ab. Sh
Fourteenth & F sts. |
Fourteenth & F sts. |
Post Building ......
603 Fifteenth st .
1so3 Pa.ave.........
Fourteenth & F sts.
Post Building ......
Post Building ......
1503 Pa. ave ........
1503 Pa. ave.
Fourteenth & F sts.
Fourteenth & F sts.
Caw BEE aes Cr
515 Fonmsanil st:
1427 F at
1412 G ig Srl
515 Fourteenth st . .
609 Seventh st. .....
Cor. Sixth and D...
515 Fourteenth st. . .
Post Building ......
so1 Fourteenth st ..
1415 G sto a.
515 Fourteenth st. . .
1415 G st. . Shani
Post Building . nwa
Wyatt Building Ta
Metropolitan Hotel.
rE CE RR Se Ra
1800: N. J..ave......,
Sun Building.......
Post Building ......
1503 Pa. ave...
Post Building ......
Hotel Normandie. .|
Post Building ......
Post Building......
603 Fifteenth st....
Hutchins Building.
Post Building ......
Post Building ......
axq2r G sta... 50
H, Woticrron Stealey| 1420 Gost. ir
1635 I, st.
227 Fast Capitol st.
.| The Cairo, Q st.
1308 Vermont ave.
1605 O s
Magnolia Flats.
4 Lafayette sq.
2006 Fifteenth st.
1816 F st.
1370 Harvard st.
Magnolia Flats.
217 Fifth st. SKE.
1318 Fifteenth st.
1702 R st.
1305 Kenyon st.
1713 Riggs place.
1224 Eighth st.
1722 Twenty-first st.
301 C st. SE.
Chevy Chase, Md.
529 Kighteenth st.
Regent Hotel.
1752 N st.
1121 Fourteenth st.
1911 N st.
1520 P st.
2516 Thirteenth st.
1801 Conn. ave.
227 H st.
821 Fifteenth st.
1309 Kenyon st.
806 22d st.
2304 Wash. circle.
1925 K st.
1206 Fast Capitol st.
508 Tenth st.
The Cairo, Q st.
142 R st. NE.
1230 Roanoke st.
1 Myrtle st. NE.
48 R st. NE.
1807 G st.
203 Third st. NE.
1230 Roanoke st.
Grant road.
The Savoy.
Metropolitan Hotel.
1722 Twenty-first st.
1800 N. J. ave.
1520 P st.
1121 Fourteenth st.
Riggs House.
1338 W st.
3530 Morgan ave.
1633 29th st.
1911 N st.
829 Seventh st.
1706 P st.
‘The Portner.
1728 P st.
1728 Pst.
|
|
Newspapers Represented.     301
NEWSPAPERS REPRESENTED, ETC.—Continued.
Paper represented. Name. ; | Office. Residence.
Touisville Evening Post tri Archibald W. Butt...| 1347 Pa.ave.... ....[ 1635 I, st.
Lomlsyville Times... ...n....00. Otto Carmichael .....| Post Building ......
Manchester Union... ............. Geo. F. Richards sl: Riggs House ......... Riggs House.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal....| Lovick P. Miles...... 1347 Pa. ave. oy, 1709 M st.
Milwaukee Germania ............ I,. W. Habercom ..| 501 Fourteenth st..| Hyattsville, Md.
Milwaukee Herold. ............... Jules Jaquet... ..:... fe NE Se rs wee a 1 Cist SE,
| Milwaukee Sentinel... o.oo,
Minneapolis Journal..............
Minneapolis I'ribune.............
Montgomery Advertiser..........
Montgomery Journal.............
NashvilletBanner.... oh...
Nebraska State Journali...........
Newark Evening NewS...........
Newburg (N. VY.) Daily News...
New Haven Register:;........ on
New Orleans Picayune Ene
New Orleans Times-Democrat. ...
New York Commercial Advertiser|
New York Daily News............
New York Evening Post..........
New York Evening Telegram. ...
New York Rvening A World .......
New York Herald.. ide vee
NewYork Herold......:....-
New York Journal. ........5L.J..5%
New York Journal of Commerce.
New York Mail and Express......
New York Press..........0.. Seni
New York Staats-Zeitung.........
New: York:Sun............. aes
New York Times... voi
New. York Pribune. nas vino
New. YorkWorld. . 0... viens
Norfolk Virginian’ ...............
Ohio State Journal... ..........,.
Omaha World-Herald.............
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Philadelphia Inquirer............
Philadelphia North American...
Philadelphia Press. ...............
Philadelphia Public Ledger.......
Philadelphia Record. .......n.
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
Arthur J. Dodge......
J. S. Van Antwerp... .|
FA. Johnson...
Claude N. Bennett ...|
John Boyle ...........
Archibald W. Butt ...
WW. E. Annin.. oii.
CW. Gessner .. i. o
HC. Stevens. .......5
Walter E.Clark..
R.Bowman Matthews
F. Michinard..
IA. Coolidge . .
J. M. Sarvis .
Francis E. Leupp
R.M.Iarner. wal
Ewan Justice . aati
George W. Rouzer.
on C. Williams. .
Cal. O/Laughlin......
1,.W. Habercom .....
John-I,. Steele =...
Henry E. Eland......
MiB. Tighe... ai
Chas. A. eh Se
John S. Shriver... ..
Robert J. Wynne.....
Reginald Schroeder. .
David S. Barry......
Henry .G.Hayes......
A. 0. Halford .........
Richard V.Oulahan .
William T. Bingham.
E. G.: Dunnell... .....
M. G. Seckendorft....
Selden N. Clark. ....:
Wm. I,, McPherson. .
Charles S. Albert ....
Horace J-Mock......
Phocian Howard.....
John Boyle. :::.....
A. FE. Heiss.
Fred. FE. Schrader...
F.I. Howell. -........
John'P. Miller... .. =.
Chas. W. Campbell...
W. B-Shaw... ..
Edgar J. Gibson... ..
James S.. Henry... ...
John M. Carson......
W..E.Annin.........
H. B. F. Macfarland..
1345 Pa. ave........
609 Fourteenth st...
603 Fifteenth st....
1347 Pa. ave... ......
Post Building ......
1Sc0 N-. J. ave... ...
515 Fourteenth st. ..
T4I7G st. oo nh
515 Fourteenth st...
1345 Pa.ave.,.......
Fourteenth & F sts.
IIgHR st oo
Wyatt Building ....
701 Fifteenth st....
1347. Pa.ave.........
zor Fifteenthst. ...
7o1 Fifteenthst.....
7o1 Fifteenth st.
so1 Fourteenth st.
603 Fifteenth st.
603 Fifteenth st....
603 Fifteenth st....
29 Corcoran Bldg.. .|
515 Fourteenth st...
Fourteenth & F sts.
T4E7Go8b ev
515 Fourteenth st...
1322 sha xss ee
I347.Pa.ave.... ....
1347 Pa. ave’... ..
1347. Pocave......
603 Fifteenth st.....
T4r2 Cnsto a.
Hotel Normandie. .
Hotel Normandie. .
Tol: Pa. ave.........
1410-1412 G st.......
1410-1412 G st. ......
1345 Pa. ave........
1403 FE st...... ein
os. BE st.....Lo.a
Post Building ......
Post Building ......
M06 G st... art
603 Fifteenthst.....
3401 Holmead ave.
Arlington Hotel.
3526 Morgan ave.
4 Lafayette square.
1615 S st.
1635 I, st.
1316 Columbia road.
1800 N. J. ave.
1224 Kighth st.
1722 Twenty-first st.
1751 Corcoran st.
1370 Harvard st.
2419 Pa. ave.
1813 Sixteenth st.
529 Highteenth st.
909 New York ave.
1403 Twelfth st.
2825 Fourteenth st.
510 I st.
| Hyattsville, Md.
1123 Thirteenth st.
The Oxford.
918 New York ave.
1375 Kenesaw ave.
The Cairo, Q st.
g915.-R. TI. ave.
602 Pa. ave. SE.
1617 S st.
113 First st. NE.
1622 T'wenty-second.
The Columbia.
927 Seventeenth st.
2018 Hillyer place.
1519 O st.
Metropolitan Club.
701 Twelfth st. NE.
703 Sixth st.
1434 S st.
1615 S st.
142 R st. NE.
3530 Morgan ave.
606 Twenty-second.
The Victoria.
1510 Thirteenth st.
Riggs House.
1500 H st. :
1483 Columbia road.
1332 Vermont ave.
1316 Columbia road.
1816 F st.
Charles W. Metzgar. .
N. O. Messenger......
Henry Hall..........
Isaac Gregg......o0n
E.W.lighiner.... ..
WoRsBell non 2d
Maurice Splain.......
1427 N st.
1216 Highteenth st.
1029 Conn. ave.
2022 Hillyer place.
Brookland, D. C
Pittsburg Chronicle- Telegraph. .
Pittsburg Dally News.............
515 Fourteenth st ..
515 Fourteenth st ..
515 Fourteenth st ..
1347: Pacave... a...
1345 Pa. ave........
Post Building ......
§ Pittsburg Dispateh................
Plitsburg leader. ov... sot. o
PIttsDUrg POSE. oso Jenn civ ites vais 1737 Pa. ave.
z Pittsburg Press.........+.......... H. B. Nesbitt.........|: Post Building ......
§ Pittsburg limes .........~ 0 nd, Henyy Hall. ..0.~ 0. 515 Fourteenth st. . .| 1029 Conn. ave.
: Portland Oregonian ..............| Harry J. Brown...... - Pest Building ......| 103 C st. NE
Providence Journal............... H.H. Howland. ...... The Century Club.
W.H.Bagley........: 1437:-G st. lhe The Century Club.
Raleigh Morning Post. Aas -JohniBoyle:. soci. 603 Fifteenthst..... 1615 S st.
Raleigh News and Observer. ..... Clifford Rose......-.. Post Building ...... 11710 I, st.
Richmond Dispatch...» ....00 BE. Cuthbert... ... 5 CStvedes andy 315 C st.
Richmond Leader .=... coins vue Edgar Royer. .«.. 2 Sixthet oon 0. 2 Sixth st.
Richmond Times... 0. 00. 0 Edgar Royer.....-... 2 Sixth st... .n 5 z Sixth st.
St. -T.ouis:Chronicle......5. vai RH. Hazard: ....... Hutchins Bldg ..... 829 Seventh st.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat......... Walter B. Stevens. ...| Fourteenth & Fsts.| Willard’s Hotel.
Justin McGrath...... Fourteenth & Fsts.| The Stratford.
St. T.onls Post-Dispatch........... W. A. Edwards....... 603 Fifteenth st....| 1911 N st.
'W.S. Danjels.o..
Fred. F. Schrader....
I. W. Habercom......
E.A. Johnson ........
St. T.ouls Republic... ... 0c...
St Fouls Sar a aaa:
St. Louis Westliche Post ..........
St. Paul Dispatch. Ce et sa a
501 Fourteenth st...
Hotel Normandie. .
sor Fourteenth st ..
1345 Pa.ave.l. civ,
3530 Morgan ave.
Hyattsville, Md.
3526 Morgan ave.
302 Congressional Directory.
NEWSPAPERS REPRESENTED, ETC.—Continued.
Paper represented. Name. Office. Residence.
St. Paul Pioneer: Press..........s.. Arthur J. Dodge. ..... 42 St. tei. 3401 Holmead ave. John B. Monk: ......[it4ey Bist. ov aanns, 608 Eleventh st.
Salt Lake Herald... ..... 0... Frank H. Hosford -..| 1415G st. ........... 203 Third st. NE.
Salt Take Tribune
San Antonio EXpress...........-.
San Francisco Bulletin
San Francisco Call.......n... oo.
San Francisco Chronicle..........
San Francisco Examiner..........
San Francisco Post
Savannah Morning News ........
Scranton Tribune... ... oo.
Seranton Truth. Joo. os. cb.
Scripps-McRae Press Association.
Seattle Times... ........0..0 0.
Sioux City Journal...............
Springfield Republican...........
Springfield Union
The Associated Press. ............
Topeka Capital
Eroyiblmes cl Shen,
Utica Observer... 0 i .sit.. avn
Vicksburg Dispatch Re |
Washington Evening Star........
Washington Evening Times. ....
Washington Post
Washington Times
Wilkes Barre Record
H. 1,. West
W. BE. Annin..........
Charles A. Edwards. .
Edward S. Little ......
Charles C. Carlton... .
Morton E. Crave... |
Edward M. Boyd ....
J. S. Van Antwerp. ...
H.A.Colman.........|
RM. Larner... .:...
W. R. Bell
BE. W. Brady........-..
A. S. Ayres, mgr.......
Alfred J. Stofer
Richard I.ee Fearn ..
Jacob Waldeck.......
‘Wm. M. Butler
George E.Miller.....
Chas. A. Hamilton...
Chas. A. Conant......
Robert Small :
C. A. Boynton, supt..
Arthur W. Dunn....
Howard N. Thompson
Chas. T. Thompson. .
Flmer E. Paine.......
Chas. H. Merillat....
Chas. H. Boynton ....
Edwin M. Hood......
George E. Gilliland. .
Corry M. Staddez....
Isabel Worrell Ball ..
Chas. A. Hamilton...
Chas. B. Lockwood...
George S. Johnson...
John P. Miller... .......
N. O. Messenger.....
Charles B. Kern......
F.C. Crawford
Joseph E. O’Brien . ..
Ernest G. Walker....
Garet Garrett........
Robert O. Bailey.....
F. W. Cauldwell......
Post Building ......
Sun Building
Post Building
Riggs House
Riggs House .......
1345 Pa. ave, ........
603 Fifteenth st.....
Post Building . .....
YG ston ie
1345 Pa. ave
501 Fourteenth st ..
Hutchins Building .
Hutchins Building.
Hutchins Building.
Hutchins Building.
Hutchins Building.
515 Fourteenth st ..
sor Fourteenth st...
29 Corcoran Bldg...
1101 Pa. ave
Post Building
Post Building ......
Post Building-......
Post Building
Post Building
Post Building
Post Building
Post Building
515 Fourteenth st...
Ly ER de Ra
501 Fourteenth st...
515 Fourteenth st...
1345 Pa. ave
Tier Pa.ave.........
ror’Pasaves. ........
Yiol Pa. ave.........
Hutchins Building.
Hutchins Building.
Post Building......
Post Building......
Hutchins Building.
Hutchins Building.
Fourteenth & F sts.
1316 Columbia road.
The Portner.
Riggs House.
604 Ninth st.
The Cairo.
Arlington Hotel.
921 R st.
529 Eighteenth st.
219 F st. NE.
930 I st.
2202 Mass. ave.
1212 New York ave.
g1o I st.
1230 Roanoke st.
1305 Kenyon st.
1375 Kenesaw ave.
520 B st. NE.
1357 Princeton st.
1929 Fifteenth st.
The Columbia.
Cleveland Park.
1313 Twelfth st.
1430 Eighth st.
2716 Fourteenth st.
209 Twelfth st. SW.
2035 H st.
1807 G st.
5151, st.
1305 Kenyon st.
826 Fifteenth st.
323 Second st. SE.
The Victoria.
1216 Eighteenth st.
409 R st.
3021 P st.
607 Twenty-first st.
1364 Harvard st.
1706 P st.
607 Twenty-first st.
722 Fighth st.
ow Mann, doorkeeper House Press Gallery; residence, 627 A street NE.
James D. Preston, doorkeeper Senate Press Gallery; residence, 1711 Pennsylvania avenue.
MEMBERS OF THE PRESS WHO ARE ENTITLED TO AD-
MISSION TO THE PRESS GALLERIES.
[Streets and avenues are Northwest unless otherwise stated.]
[The * designates those whose wives accompany them; the 2 designates those whose daughters
accompany them; the | designates those having other ladies with them. ]
Name. Paper represented. Office.
* Albert, CharlesS..........
ANHIN, W. XB... o iis
* Atkins, Addison B.........
*Ayres, A. S oa le
Bagley, W. H.. .............
Bailey, Robert O.....
Ball, Isabel Worrell.........
Ballinger, Webster... ......
% Barry, David S.............
Bell, W. R
Bennett Claude N...........
Benzinger, Frederic
New York World
Nebraska State Journal, Philadelphia
Ledger, Salt Lake Tribune.
Brooklyn Eagle
Scripps-McRae Press Association
Providence Journal
Washington ’Iimes i...... ... cd...
Topeka Capital
Ballinger Press Syndicate
New York Sun
Philadelphia North American, Pitts-
burg Leader, Scranton Tribune.
Montgomery Advertiser, Birmingham
News, Spokane Chronicle, Los An-
geles Express.
Chicago Times-Herald...... cs ssvevensave
1417
1347 Pennsylvania ave.
Post Building.
608 Fourteenth st.
Hutchins Building.
1417 G st.
Hutchins Building.
515 I, st
610 Fourteenth st.
G st.
1345 Pennsylvania ave.
609 Fourteenth st.
1503 Pa. ave.
CL
mS
A,
Members of the Press. 303
MEMBERS OF THE PRESS, ETC.—Continued.
Name. Paper represented. Office.
* Biggs, Henry C............
Bingham, William T.. i
x Bolton, Henry B..........u
* Boyd, Rdward M ..........
lil Boyle, John. .............«
2 Boynton, C. A.
Hhoyhton Charles H.
Brady, E. W
Brown, Harry: Ji... ...... cai
* Burdett, Sam M............
Bushey, Ti; W.ov. oe.
Butler, Wm. M........ oA
Butt, Archibald W..........
® Campbell, CC, W..........;.
Carlton, Charles C............
Carmichael, Otto... .........
*X Carson, John M............
Cauldwell, LW... . .........
2Clark; Selden N.i-.....x +h
®¥ Clark, Walter E....... 05.
¥Clarke, H. Conquest ........
Colman, HA Sahai
Conant; Chas. 'A'...5.......«
% Coolidge, I. A... on
Crane; Morton B........ J...
Crawlord, B.C... eae
Crist, Harris M....... ZA
Crounse; W.. I... o..oavi
BCurtie W. HB. J .o.i is news
Cuthbert HB coon radon
Daniels, Ww. S. oa de
z Dodge, Arthur Tos TE
Dunn, Arthur We i.
*pDunnell, B.G.. hci...
Edwards, Charles A..........
* Rdwards, W. A ....... cc...
*Tandon Hal. D..........n..
2 Pland Henry XB «..........
*| Fearn, Richard Ice......
* Gardiner, Cornelius... ...
Garrett, Goel. or et
Garthe, Louis os 2s vine
22Gegner, C. W..... ot 5
Gibson,Bdgar J... .........
* Gilliland, George E........
| Gregg, Isaac... .............
® Guthridge, Jules.. i... ....
* Habercom, L,. W..5... =.
YT Halford, A. Jo iriiuidoeen
Hall Henry... ......000 00%
* Hamilton, Chas. A.........
*3 2% ¢ Hayes, Henry G.......
Hazard, R. H
* Heiss, Austin E............
%* Henry, James S:...........
2 Hood BE. M coisa.
Hopkins, TL. Tr... oentn, a
%#Hosford, Frank H... .....
* Hoskins, Edwin S..........
Howard, Phocion............
Howland, B. FH. ...c 200.
Huant, CoP. oath sensi
Hussey, John: B:...L.oiv i.
Jaquet Jules. nt... anh
*Johnson, F. A. 2 RE
*2 % Johnson, George S. pod
Chicago Tribune... i. ohana. in.
New York Sun. ARTE
Burlington F ree Press iets AEA IE
San Francisco Chronicle. ...............
Norfolk Virginian, Raleigh Post, Mont-
gomery Journal.
Superintendent Associated Press. .......
The Associated Press... ... iii ona
Baltimore News, Scranton Truth........ |
Portland Oregonian. ........... 0... oo GL
Chicago Chronicle... Loh di i nhn
Chicago Inter-Ocean. :
Scripps-McRae Press Association. . 1
Atlanta Journal, Nashville Banner,
Louisville Evening Post.
Philadelphia Inquirer ...................
San Erancisco Call io... 0. onsen hal
Detroit Journal, Louisville Ties
Philadelphia Public Ledger .. 7
Wilkes Barre Record. .......... coun. b
New York Iribune... -. .... ih voiienniae
New Haven Register, Hartford Courant,
Buffalo Express.
Chicago'Chronicle ..... ........ Law
San FranciecoO POSE oo. cvs .ainnsaneiins
New York Journal of Commerce,
Springfield Republican.
Boston Journal, New York Commercial
Advertiser.
San Francisco Call’... iad va.,
Washington Times. ............. 0.0L.
Brooklyn Eagle............ooviiiinnnennn
Detroit Bree Press........ LL... Gi.
Chicago Record... ..: con i iihe uns,
Richmond Dispatch ............4.......
St. Louis Republic ....................°.,
Milwaukee Sentinel, St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
I'he Associated Press, .... tv. .. tetas.
New York Times «ih. ania
Houston Post, San Antonio Express.
Kansas City Times, St. Louis Post- Dis-
patch, Chicago Journal,
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune. .......
New: York Journal.................. 00.
Scripps-McRae Press Association .......
Evansville: Courier... vv. vaca
Washington Limes: ............. wo...
Baltimore American. i... heii.
Newark News, Hoboken Observer ......
Philadelphia Press............. oo.
Toledo Bee mui isla a ce tdi
Pittsburg NewS .... uae siti
Buffalo Commercial....................0"
Milwaukee Germania, St. Louis West-
liche Post, New York Herold.
New York Suny we cuiob danni uid,
Pittsburg Times, Pittsburg News .......
Brooklyn Times, Rochester Post-Ex-
press, Sioux City Journal, Syracuse
Herald, Troy Times.
New Yor Snir... in cites Bidders sae
St. Iouis Chronicle, Kansas City World.
Cleveland Plaindealer, Ohio State Jour-
nal.
Philadelphia Press. .............0... LL
Ihe Associated Press. ........ a vuln,
Columbia (S.C.) Register................
Chicago Dispatch, Anaconda Standard,
Rocky Mountain News, Grand Rap-
ids Democrat, Salt Lake Herald.
Buffalo Evening News ..................
New York Worlds. ...:...... oo. 00
Providence Journal... ............L......
Arizona Republican. ............... 5.
Columbia (8. C.) State. ..... uv nk.
Milwaukee Herold 2. dao doena,
Minneapolis Tribune, St. Paul Dispatch.
Vicksburg Dispatch......................
* Johnson, S.
Justice, Ewan.’ -........0..0
Kemp, Henry G.
* Kern, Charles EE. ie
x Kloeber, Charles E. ir. ER
Cincinnati Baquirer. ih aba an,
Fourteenth and F sts.
1417 G's
1227 1, St.
1345 Pennsylvania ave.
603 Fifteenth st.
Post Building.
Post Building.
so1 Fourteenth st.
Post Building.
Fourteenth and F sts.
Fourteenth and F sts.
Hutchins Building.
1347 Pennsylvania ave.
1410-1412 G st.
Riggs House.
Post Building.
Post Building.
Fourteenth and F sts.
1322 F st.
1417 G st.
Fourteenth and F sts.
Post Building.
29 Corcoran Building.
Fourteenth and F sts.
Riggs House.
Hutchins Building.
608 Fourteenth st.
1415 G st.
Post Building.
315 C st.
sor Fourteenth st.
1421 F st.
Post Building.
515 Fourteenth st.
Sun Building.
603 Fifteenth st.
1345 Pennsylvania ave.
603 Fifteenth st.
Hutchins Building.
Wyatt Building.
Hutchins Building.
1410 Pennsylvania ave.
1800 New Jersey ave.
1403 F st.
515 Fourteenth st.
30 Corcoran Building.
501 Fourteenth st.
1417 G st.
515 Fourteenth st.
sor Fourteenth st.
1417 G st.
Hutchins Building.
1412 G st.
1403 F st.
Post Building.
609 Seventh st.
1415 G st.
1347 Tenngivania ave.
1417 G 8
509 ee ieenin st.
Cor. Sixth and D.
1345 Pennsylvania ave.
1345 Torneylerain ave.
1517 H   New York Evening World ..............
Baltimore Sun. is. des ios rth
Washington Evening Star.
| Jacksonville Times-Union and Citizen.
13477 No vivant ave.
| Sun Building.
..| 1101 Pennsylvania ave.
| Post Building.
Congressional Directory.
Name.
RTL arner, BR, Me. 0 hel 000
21. eupp, Francis K .......
#1 ittle; Bdward S. 0...
Ml ightper, E.W.............
*® Lockwood, Chas. B........
* Low, A. Maurice ..........
®MaeBride, WalC voi.
* Macfarland, H. B. F ......
2 |'McGrath, Justin .........
McPherson, W. I,
Mathews, 7 A na
CJ Mathews, R. Bowman.
[iMerillat, Chas. KH. ot:
FMerrick, FH. Tio. 5.00 vod
* Messenger; N..O........
*Metzgar, Chas. W.....
Michinard, F..
Middleton, Hugh Ca
Miles, Lovick Pia
#2 Miller. Albert... 0 500
#Mock, Horace T.:... Ln.
Monk, ‘John Br ete
Morgan, Frank P Sorrell
Nesbitt, 15 ERE Re pa
O'Brien, Joseph E...........
LH Brien] Robert I...
Ohl, FB aan iii ives
20 Laughlin; Cals...
2Oulahan, BR. V....... i
* || Paine, Elmer Bl
* Patterson, Raymond......
* Richards, George } EE
Richardson, F. A Sr SNR
*Richardson, MWR wan ais
Rose, Clifford. . .... AT
* Rouzer, George W........
Royer, Hdgar.."...i Jha.
Savvis ToM oc. 0 an
* Schroeder, Rognad,.
Z Seckendorff, M Soattaarass
FShaw, W. Bo... Lo
Small; Robert... . 0. io
*Smith, William W.........
*Snowden, Harold. .........
Splain, Maurice ............
Stadden, Corry M....o.. 0
Starek, Pred... 2... ...:
gtealey, H. Watterson......
* Stealey, 0. O
* Steele, John I... >...
*Sterett, w. CG
Storer A Sena Ea en
* Suter, John T gr. an
% Thompson, Charles T .....
| Thompson, Howard N.. ...
SNehe, NEF, a.
Towne, Robert BE. ....:0...
*Van Antwerp, J. S
Waldeck, Jacob....of. oo... |
Walker, Ernest Gaia
* West, H. EE Re
* Whitehead, Frank 1.0.0...
x Williams, Tohn:Ch we
*2 Wynne, Robert Psa
Paper represented.
MEMBERS OF THE PRESS, ETC.—Continued.
Office.
Charleston News and Courier, Savan-
nah Morning News, New York Tele-
Sram.
New York Bvening Post-...... vin
San Francisco Bulletin, Los Angeles
Times.
Pittsburg Dispatch..
Albany Times- Union, ‘Utica Observer. .
Boston:Globe >... bint. oil
Cincinnati Bnquirer.,.. i... 5. vi
Boston Herald, Piioaslpnin Record.
St. Louis Globe-Den nocrat . ;
New York Tribune......... Png
Chicago News, Indianapolis News. .....
New Orleans Picayune ESN AEE SE |
The Associated Press... 0 Jo
Columbus Press-Post.
Washington Evening Star, "Pittsburg
Chronicle- Telegraph.
Albany Journal, Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette.
New Orleans Times-Democrat ..........
Augusta Chronicle: Loui ori
Memphis Commercial-Appeal..
Kansas City Star..
Detroit Tribune, Detroit News, ‘Seattle |
Times, Cleveland World.
Washington Evening Star, Philadelphia |
Telegraph. |
New York World . 22 stot Shinto]
St. Paul Pioneer Press. ..................
Boston“ Fraveler: von dso
Pittsburg Press, Huntington Advertiser,
Kansas City Star.
Chicago Evening Post, Indianapolis Journal.
Washington Evening Times............
Boston Transcript. oe... gio
Atlanta Constitution.. Sots rR TA
New: York Herald. Gil wo a ih
Cincinnati. Bnguirer cia oo on
Houston Post, Raleigh News and Ob-
server,
New York Herald. ion ier. ins
Richmond Leader, Richmond Times. .. .
New York Daily News...
Kansas City Journal, Omaha World-
Herald, St. Iouis Star.
New York Staats- Zeitung .. LAREN
New York Tribune... 00, oi oh
Philadelphia Inquirer... 0...
New York Mail and Express, Cincin-
nati Times-Star.
Springfield Union... cine.
Baltimore Sum... of. din sa,
Alexandria:Gazette «oo 00 0
Pittsburg Pest ©. hoo Anges on
Columbus Dispatch, Toledo Commer-
cial.
Cleveland Leader, oar on San
Louisville Courier- Huma, RT AR
Touisville Courier-Journal . rates
New York Journal... 00 a
Galveston and Dallas News .
Buffalo Times, Newburgh (N YY ) News.
| St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ......... ....
| Scripps-McRae Press Association. .
Chicago R ecord ESR Oe RE i
New Y on ALL SA hh els eae ato |
Chicago Fimes-Herald... +... ... i.
Minneapolis Journal, San Francisco |
Examiner, Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Scripps- McRae Press Association.......
Washington Post, I,ewiston Journal. .
Wi ashington Post.
Dayton Dally News... oid ei
New: YorkHemld li Co) oor oan
New York Press. if... lon rn
1417 G st.
Wyatt Building.
Post Building.
1347 Pennsylvania ave.
515 Fourteenth st.
1410 G st.
1517 Hist.
1410 G st.
Fourteenth and F sts.
1322 F st.
Post Building.
515 Fourteenth st.
Post Building.
Post Building.
1101 Pennsylvania ave.
603 Fifteenth st.
1345 Pennsylvania ave.
227 KE. Capitol st.
1347 Pennsylvania ave.
Post Building.
515 Fourteenth st.
1101 Pennsylvania ave.
1347 Pennsylvania ave.
1421 F st.
501 Fourteenth st.
Post Building.
1503 Pennsylvania ave.
Hutchins Building.
Wyatt Building.
1417 G st.
701 Fifteenth st.
1417 G st.
Post Building.
Fourteenth and F sts.
Riggs House.
Sun Building.
1517 H st.
Post Building.
7o1 Fifteenth st.
2 Sixth st.
1419 F st.
Hotel Normandie.
Post Building.
1322 F st.
1410-1412 G st.
515 Fourteenth st.
1101 Pennsylvania ave.
Sun Building.
Alexandria, Va.
Post Building.
515 Fourteenth st.
1427 F st.
1421 G st.
1421 G st.
603 Fifteenth st.
Metropolitan Hotel.
515 Fourteenth st.
Fourteenth and F sts.
Hutchins Building.
Post Building.
Post Building.
| Post Building.
603 Fifteenth st.
1503 Pennsylvania ave.
515 Fourteenth st.
Hutchins Building.
Post Building.
Post Building.
sor Fourteenth st.
7o1 Fifteenth st.
Fourteenth and F sts.
Members of the Press. 305
RULES GOVERNING PRESS GALLERIES.
I. Persons desiring admission to the Press Galleries shall make application to the
Speaker, as required by Rule XXXVI of the House of Representatives, and to the Com-
mittee on Rules of the Senate, as required by Rule V for the Regulation of the Senate
Wing of the Capitol; and shall also state, in writing, for what paper or papers they
are employed; and shall further state that they are not engaged in the prosecution of
claims pending before Congress or the Departments, and will not become so engaged
while allowed admission to the galleries; and that they are not in any sense the
agents or representatives of persons or corporations having legislation before Con-
gress, and will not become either while retaining their places in the galleries, and
that they are not employed in an Executive or Legislative department, and will not
become so employed while accepting the privileges of the galleries. Visiting jour-
nalists who may be allowed temporary admission to the galleries 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 occupation of the galleries is confined to bona fide telegraphic correspondents of
reputable standing in their business, who represent daily newspapers, and not exceed-
ing 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 galleries to
the Speaker, or to the Senate Committee on Rules, and pending action thereon the
offending correspondent shall be suspended.
3. Persons employed in the Executive or Legislative Departments of the Govern-
ment, and persons engaged in other occupations whose chief attention is not given to
newspaper correspondence, shall not be entitled to admission to the Press Galleries;
and the Press List in the Congressional Directory shall be a list only of telegraphic
correspondents.
4. Members of the families of correspondents are not entitled to admission.
5. The galleries, subject to the approval of the Speaker of the House of Represent-
¢tives, and the supervision and control of the Senate Committee on Rules, shall be
under the control of the Standing Committee of Correspondents.
Approved, T.-B. Ryep,
: Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Approved by the Committee on Rules of the Senate.
NELSON W. ALDRICH,
E. CG. DuNNELL, Chairman, Chairman Commillee on Rules.
ROBERT J. WYNNE, :
WALTER B. STEVENS,
H. B. F. MACFARLAND,
ErLMER. FE. PAINE, Secretary,
Standing Committee of Corvespondents.
306 : Congressional Directory.
SENATORS, REPRESENTATIVES, AND DELEGATES.
NAMES, HOME POST-OFFICES, WASHINGTON ADDRESSES, AND PAGE
ON WHICH BIOGRAPHY APPEARS.
[The * designates those whose wives accompany them; the ¢ designates those whose daughters accompany them; the || designates those having other ladies with them. ] [
* Vice-President, GARRET A. HOBART, 21 Lafayette square.
* President pro tempore of the Senate, Wir1iam P. FRYE, The Hamilton.
SENATORS.
hi
N | H t-offi | Washi ddress. | Blog ame. ome post-office. | ashington address. raphy.
Page.
Aldrich, Nelson W.....| R | Providence,R.1...... Arlington Hotel. ....... 101 Allen, William V...... | P | Madison, Nebr....... ' 320 Delaware avenue NE 64 Allison, William B..... | R | Dubuque, Iowa....... 1124 Vermont avenue . . 29 Bacon, Augustus O.°....|. D | Macon, Ga. .... .-... .. 1757 Oregon avenue. . .. 14 ®2 Baker, lucien. ..... .R | Leavenworth, Kans. ..| The Normandie. ....... 32 *% Bate, William B.. ... D | Nashville, Tenn... ... The Ebbhitt....... 105 * Berry, James H.. ...... D [ Bentonville, Ark..... Metropolitan Hotel. . . . . 4 *|| Burrows, Julius C... R | Kalamazoo, Mich. ...| 1404 Mass. avenue NW. 50 *|||| Butler, Marion... ... | Pp Elliot, N.C.......o. li. 2109 Sistreet. i... 81 %2|l Cafiery, Donelson ...| D | Franklin, Ta... ...... 2170 O street NW... ... 38 *Cannon, Frank J... S { Ogden, Utah... .... .. 2148 Pa. avenue NW . .. 113
*Carter, Thomas H....| R | Helena, Mont. ....... 1432 Stoughton street. . . 63 ®Chandler, Wn. B......| BR [ Concord, N. H...,... | 1421 I'street NW... . 67 #¢ Chilton, Horace... .. ED Tyler, Tew, LF [Stein ee a 109 Clark, Clarence D .. . .. [| Ref Bvanston, Wye... ...[.......0. 500; Plates 124 Clay, Alexander S..... D | Marietta, Ga......... The Varnum... ........ 14 %|| Cockrell, FrancisM..| D | Warrensburg, Mo....| 1518 R street NW ...... 59 *||l| Cullom, Shelby M .| R | Springfield, I11....... 1413 Mass. avenue NW. 19 hl Daniel, Johw W'...| D' | Lynchburg, Va... . .. 1700 Nineteenth st. NW 115 #Dayis, Cushman KX... R’| St. Paul, Minn. ...... 1428 Mass. ave. NW... .| 54 Si Deboe, William J 0. kb BR PVMarlon, By... ob. 0 i 35 ® Elkins, Stephen'B...| R| Elkins, W. Va... ... 1626 K street NW... ... | 5 119 * Fairbanks,CharlesW.| R | Indianapolis, Ind... . 1800 Mass. avenue NW. | 26 *2% Faulkner,Charles J.| I» | Martinsburg, W. Va. ..| The Shoreham......... SE) *%%% Foraker, Joseph B.| R | Cincinnati, Ohio... .. 1500 Sixteenth st. NW . 84 Frye, WilliamP...... R | Lewiston, Me. ....... The Hamilton... ... | 41 ®Gallinger, Jacob H...| BR. | Concord, N. H....... The Elsmere... ..... 0, 638 *Gear, John FL... ... | R | Burlington, Iowa..... The Portland... ... | 29 *%4% Gorman, A. P..... DD [ Tanrel, Md... 1432 K street NW... ... 43 g R22 Cray, George. ...... | D | Wilmington, Del..... 1421 K ‘street NW... ... 12 Hale, Eugene. ..... .. | BR: [ Fllsworth, Me... ..... 1001 Sixteenth st. NW. . | 41 *| Hanna, Marcus A. ..| R | Cleveland, Ohio. ... .| The Arlington ......... | 84 *|| Hansbrough, H.C. ..| R | Devils Lake, N. Dak. .| 2033 Florida avenue NW| 83 *|| Harris, William A... P | Linwood, Kans... ....| 1016 Thirteenth st. NW. | 32 Hawley, Joseph R.. .. | Re Hartiord, Conn... ofan avi ian ii. 10 *|| Heitfeld, Henry ....|. P| Lewiston, Idaho... ... 112 Mass. avenue NE. . || 18 *Hoar, George F......| R | Worcester, Mass. .... 3417 K street NW... 45 *2% Jones, James K ....| D Washington, Ark. . ... 915 M street NW... 4 Jones, John PF... ...... 1S 1 Gold Bill, Nev, 0 of, 00 ai gis oad 67 Kenney, Richard BR... D (Dover, Del.» .:... .. 1122 Vermont ave. NW. 12 *Ryle, [ames 1T,...... Ind| Aberdeen, SiDak .. [0.0.0 a aa 104 *|||| Lindsay, William..| D | Frankfort, Ky....... The Cochran........... 35 * Lodge, Henry Cabot..| R | Nahant, Mass. ....... 1765 Mass. avenue NW. . 45 McBride, GeorgeW....| R | St. Helens, Oreg . . . .. ID street NW ..& 90 : McEnery, Samuel D...| D | New Orleans, la..... Metropolitan Hotel. . . 39 1
Home and City Residences. 307
SENATORS—Continued.
i ; : ]
Name. | Home post-office. Washington address. Bog | raphy. :
Page.
*%j, McLaurin, John L..| D | Bennettsville, S. C...| 227 East Capitol street . 102
*% McMillan, James. ...| R | Detroit, Mich........ 1114 Vermont avenue...|. 50
Mallory, Stephen R .:.| D | Pensacola, Fla. .....|........ chin. non hes 13
Mantle, Tee. =..." =. S |:Butte, Mont. = ........ 2122 Fi street NW ....... 63 |
* Martin, Thomas S. ...| D | Scottsville, Va....... The Baltic... .0 0, 115
*2% Mason, Wm. E..... FB { Chicago, Ill... . 5 1423 Chapin street NW. 19
*%24 Mills, Roger Q..... D | Corsicana, Tex... . .- 1746S street NW... ... 109
I * Mitchell, John 1... .. D | Milwaukee, Wis... ... 22 Bstrect NE... 0 121
Ii #21 Money, H. De Soto| D | Carrollton, Miss. .....| The Portner........... 56
24 Morgan, John T..... D (Selma, Ala... i... 315.4% street NW... .. it
|| Morrill, Justin S..... RB. [ Strafiord, VE... 3 Thomas circle. ....... 114
| #2 Murphy, BEdward, jr... D | Troy, N, ¥........... 170 K street NW... 71
f * Nelson, Knute... .... R | Alexandria, Minn. ...| 649 East Capitol street. . 54
! Pasco, Samuel... .. Di} Monticello, Fla....:. | Metropolitan Hotel .... 13
Penrose, Boles... ..... R | Philadelphia, Pa..... | The Normandie........ 92
Perkins, George C.. ... R | Oakland, Cal... .... cb The Albany v.00 Lo 7
*|| Pettigrew, Richard F'| S | Sioux Falls, S. Dak... 1750 Q street NW ...... 104
*| Pettus, Edmund W..| D | Selma, Ala........... 'oos A'street SE... .. I
Platt, Orville H ... .-.... B. | Meriden, Conn... .« | The Arlington ......... 10
2 Platt, Thomas C.... 0. R | Owego, N.Y... ...... | The Arlington ......... 7
= Pritchard, Jeter C. BR [ Marshall N.C....... | go2 East Capitol street . 8o
Proctor, Redfield. . TR: |iProctor, VL... oii [ 1535 I street NW... .. 114
*2%% Quay, Matthew S.| R Beaver, Pa........n.. [1612 K street NW... 91
Rawlins, Joseph I, ....| D | Salt Lake City, Utah.) The Portland... .=.... is 113
lll Roach, William N .| D | Larimore, N. Dak... | 1317 Yale street. ....... 84
Sewell, William J. ....| R |/Camden, N.J........". | The Normandie........ 69
*24 Shoup, Georgel,...| R | Boise, Idaho......... | The Normandie........ Nfs
| Simon, Joseph... .... BR | Portland, Oreg.... nc ov. var dot sna 90
| Smith, James, jr... ... D5] Newark, N. J... |The Arlington .......» 69
| = Spooter, JohinC.:... Rt Madison, Wis... . .. | 1721 Rhode Island ave. . 127
* 94 Stewart, William M | S | Carson City, Nev..... 8 Dupont circle......... 67
Sallivan, W. Vo... .: Di Oxford, Migs. niin vh eat ed 56
* Teller, Henry M..... S | Central City, Colo. ...| 1431 Rhode Island ave .. 9
Thurston, John M. .... RB Omaha, Nebr. Jo... | The Cairo... sia x 64
* Tillman, Benj. R..... D Trenton, S.C 5 i as Be a 102 |
*%]| Turley, Thomas B.| D Memphis, Tent... ux Ebbitt House... .-.-.. 106 i
* Turner, George... ... P | Spokane, Wash ...... Hotel Gordon: .......... 118
¢lurpie,David......... D Indianapolis, Ind. .... 4B street NE.: o.oo. 25 |
* Vest, George G... ... D | Sweet Springs, Mo . 1204. P street NW... ... ... 59
* Warren, Francis E...| R | Cheyenne, Wyo. ...... N 1848 Wyoming ave... ... 124
*Wellington,GeorgeL,.| R | Cumberland, Md... .. | The Normandie. ....... 43
*2% Wetmore,GeorgeP.| R | Newport,R.I1........ | 1609 K street NW...... 101
* White, Stephen M...| D | Los Angeles, Cal..... lirg11 Kostreet NW... ...., 6
Wilson, John I........ R Spokane, Wosh Theatre... vou ish 118
) * Wolcott, Edward O..| R | Denver, Colo. ........ of 1221 Connecticut avenue 9
FC EPRESNIANI IES
Name. Home post-office 7 | Washington address. | Bion a i raphy.
pe ; Page.
: *Acheson, Ernest F. .| R | Washington, Pa....| 24 | 217 North Capitol street. 99
Adams, Robert, Jt. ia R | Philadelphia, Pa...| 2 | Metropolitan Club ..... | 93
Adamson, Wm, C...|D Carrollton, Ga ..... 4 | The Varnnm. .......:-: 15
“(| Aldrich, WwW. FEF. | Rp Aldrich, Ala. 4 1531 NH, ave. NW... i. 3
| Alexander, DeA.S.|R| Buffalo, N. Y...... 33 | The Concord... 5... So
: Allen, John yo D | ‘Inpelo, Miss....... I | 109 Maryland ave. NE.. -| 57
/ Arnold, William C...|R | Dubois, Pa......... 28 | The Varnum:. .. .......| +100
*|| Babcock, Joseph W| R | Necedah, Wis... '..| 3 | 11 Bstreet NW......... | 122
| Bailey, Joseph W...|D | Gainesville, Tex... 5 | “T003 N street NW...... iE
556-3D—1ST ED—21
i
a At large;
308 Congressional Directory.
REPRESENTATIVES—Continued.
Name Home 2 i 5 Biog- . post-office. | -= Washington address. 3 A raphy
Page.
®Baird, SL... Di Bastrop; la. ....... 5 Lt TheRiges i... 55... 40
i Baker, Jehu ..... E11 Belleville, 11)... 27 [633 ed ave. NE. . 25
Baker, William B....| R | Aberdeen, Md... ... 2 | 215 New Jersey ave. NW . 44
FBall, Thomas... .| D | Huntsville, Tex. ..| 1 | The Varnum. .. ....... 110
Bankhead, ]. H....|D | Fayette, Ala ....... 6 The Riges oo 0... 3
* Barber, Isaac A . BR | Easton, Md....... He li ro:Bstreet NIB, oo 0 43
i Barham, , John A. ln Santa Rosa, Cals. | 1.3 The Bbbitt.... =, 7
Barlow, C. A... 1. P | San Luis Obispo,Cal| 6 | 502 B street NE........ 8
2 Barney, Samuel S| R | West Bend, Wis. ...| 5 | The Wellington........ 122
Barrett, William E..| R | Melrose, Mass. ..... 7: The Shoreham .:........ 48
2|||| Barrows, Samuel J| R | Boston, Mass. ...... 10 | 424 Fast Capitol street. | 48
*|| Bartholdt, Richard | R | St. Louis, Mo... ... 10 | Congressional Hotel. ... 61
® Bartlett, Clas. T,...| D| Macon, Ga...... .. 6: The Rigos:.. =n. 16
Beach, Clifton B...| R Cleveland, Ohio... ligo | =. 0 ni ala x 90
Belden, James] ..... Ril Syracuse, N..V..... 27 [The Arlington ....... 78
* Belford, Joseph M..| R | Riverhead, N. V....| x {The Cairo’... ....... = 72
® Belknap, Hugh R.. | R | Chicago, 111 ....... eee Sa 20
®*Bell, John C ....... P | Montrose, Colo..... 2 | 1135 Twelfth street NW. 10
Benner, George J... ..| D;| Gettyshurg, Pa... .. SE EE na ee SE ee Un 98
Bennett, Charles G..| R /: Brooklyn, N. V....| 5 |The Shoreham....... 72
* Benton, Ml. B&B... ./.. D | Neosho, Mo. ....... 15 [216 AstreetSE.... ..... 63
*2% Berry, Albert S...| D | Newport, Ky....... 6. | The Wellington... .... 37
Bingham, Henry H..| R | Philadelphia, Pa...| 1 | Metropolitan Club Yd 93
* Bishop, Roswell P..| R | Ludington, Mich... 9 | 132 Astreet NE........ 53
iBland, Richard P.. | |'D Lebanon, Mo ...... Bn aL S61
£22 Bodine, Robert N{ D:| Paris, Mo........... 2 | 215 Fast Capitol street 59
Booze, William S....| R | Baltimore, Md ..... SA a NS A 44
*|| Botkin, Jeremiah D| P | Winfield, Kans... .. (a) | 508 Fast Capitol street 33
RiBoutell, Henry S. tR.{ Chicago, Hl... .... oy LE: ie ae ge ee aide tel 0 21
32 Boutelle,Chas. A. .| R | Bangor, Me. ....... A Rn LS Te a 42
Bradley, Thomas J..| D| NewYork, NV. ...{ o | TheRiggs............. 74
| Brantley, Wm. G...| D | Brunswick, Ga..... 11: |The Bancroft ;..... ... 17
® Brenner; John l,...| D| Dayton, Ohio... ..] ‘3 | The Ebbitt . .:. 25. 85
Brewer, Willis...... D | Hayneville, Ala....| 5 | 1330 Columbia ave. NW. 3
#2 Brewster, H. C ...| R| Rochester, N.Y....[ 31 | The Normandie......... 79
%% Broderick, Case ..| R | Holton, Kans...... I. |The Elsmere........... 33
Bromwell, JacobH ..| R | Cincinnati, Ohio...| 2 | 1347 Q street NW ...... 85
*% Brosius, Marriott. .| R | Lancaster, Pa...... 10 | The Elsmere........... 95
* Broussard, Robert | D | New Iberia, Ia..... CR RE 40
*% Brown, Seth W...|R | Lebanon, Ohio..... 6 The Varagum'.......... 86
Brownlow, Walter P.| R Jonesboro, Tenn. I | 310 East Capitol street 106
Brucker, B.......... D | Saginaw, E. S. ,Mich Sal a Tae 53
#7 Brum, CoN... R Minersville, Pa... 13 (Hotel Dewey... 0... 96
*Brundidge, 8. jr ..| D{ Searcy, Ak 6 | The Wellington: ..... .&; 6
Bull, Melville..." . .. R | Newport, R.1...... |: The Hamilton ....... 101
2 Burke, Robert E..| D | Dallas, Tex... =. ... 6 | 13 First street SE... III
*¢ Burleigh, Edwin C.| R Augusta, Meu 3. (The Richmond". ..... a 42
Burton, Theodore E. .| R | Cleveland, Ohio. ...| 21 | Metropolitan Club... ... 90
* Butler, Thomas S ..| R | West Chester, Pa...| 6° 1623 H street NW...... 94
Campbell, James R..| D | McLeanshoro, Ill. ..| 20 | The Tremont .......... 25
¢ Cannon, Joseph G .| R | Danville, 111 ....... 12: [The Cochran 7... 0... 22
*% Capron, Adin B...|R | Stillwater,R.I..... 2 TheHamilton. . i... i 101
Carmack, BE. W...... D |: Memphis, Tenn ....| 70 131. Bstreet SE ........ 109
Re Castle, Curtis H ..| P/ Merced, Cal. ....... 7 | 1402 Chapin street NW. 9
#4 Catchings, T. C...| D | Vicksburg, Miss....| 3 | 1722 Q street NW... . .. 57
*Chickering,Chas. A.| R | Copenhagen, N.Y. .| 24 | The Hamilton......... 78
*Clardy, John D. .... D | Newstead, Ky...... 2 |The Varnum:........... 36
*Clark, Champ ....... .D | Bowling Green, Mo. og s570B street NE... ..... 61
Clark, Samuel M....| R | Keokuk, Iowa ..... Ti The Bbbitt......... .. 29
#7 Clarke, Frank G .| R | Peterboro, N. H....| 2 | The Normandie. . eis 68
Clayton, Henry D...| D | Eufaula, Alan. 3 | 408 Sixth street NW . 2
a At large.
Home and City Residences. 309
REPRESENTATIVES—Continued.
a :
Name. Home post-office. | -= | Washington address. | Bios eo | yophy :
: | | Page.
Cochran, Charles F..| D | St. Joseph, Mo..... La rE Ry 60
* Cochrane, AaronV.S| R | Hudson, N. Y...... 10 TheHamilton.......... | 76
Codding, James H...| R Towanda, Pa....... 15 en na 97
Colson, David G ....| R| Middlesboro, Ky ...| II |........c0iovuiieenn.... a8
* Connell, William. . .| R | Scranton, Pa....... {17 | The:Shoreham.. .L.... 96
* Connolly, Jas. A ...| R Springfield, 111... | 17} The Shoreham... .. ..... 24
* Cooney, James... .. D | Marshall, Mo...... 7 oso A street SE... .... 61
Cooper, Henry A....| R Racine, Wis... ..... i Li Sih men he a I iraT :
%%% Cooper, Sam B...| D | Woodville, Tex... ... | 2 | Metropolitan Hotel. . ... 110
44 Corliss, John B....| R | Detroit, Mich...... I [TheColomal.......... 51
Cousins, Robert G. ..| R | Tipton, Iowa....... | 5. The Shoreham... 2, 31
| * Cowherd, William S| D | Kansas City, Mo...| 5 | The Ehbith ota 60
Cox, Nicholas N. ...| R-| Franklin, Tenn.... 4 wl The Varnum. ....... . =. -. 108
* Cranford, John W..| D | Sulphur Sp’gs, Tex. | 4 | 222 Third street NW....| 1I0
#22 Crump, Rouss. O .| R | West Bay City, Mich| 10 | 421 B street NE... ... 53
* Crumpacker, E. D. .| R| Valparaiso, Tad. | 10 | Willard’s Hotel... ... 28
Cummings, Amos J..| D | New York City..... | 10 | rl Rh ae Ee 74 |
| Curtis, Charles ....| R | Topeka, Kans. ..... > 4] 1631 R street NW... | 34
* Curtis, George M ..| R | Clinton, Iowa...... | 2 TheCalro. vf ove, | 30
* || Dalzell, John.....| R | Pittsburg, Pa...... | 22 | 1605 New Hampshire ave| 99
Danford, Lorenzo... R| St. Clairsville, Ohio | 16 | The Bbbhitt.. oo on 89
Davenport, S. A..... Rl Brie Pd..oxi.i nn | CANE eR el vd 93 |
Davey, Robt. C...... D | New Orleans, La...| 2 | The Metropolitan ...... 39 i
Davidson, James H..| R | Oshkosh, Wis. ..... [eg ve 123
*2 Davis, Robt. W...| D | Palatka, Fla....... | 2 The National... ni. 5. 14
Davison, Geo. M....| R| Stanford, Ky ...... | 8 Hotel Johnson ...... ... 37
*|| Dayton, Alston G .| R | Philippi, W. Va....| 2 The Varnum. ... 0. 120
# Pe Armond, D. A ..['D| Butler, Mo. ........ 6. | The Varnumi. ooo. 50 60 I
* De Graffenreid,R. C| D | Longview, Tex....:| 3 | The Wellington........ 110
%|| De Vries, Marion. .| D | Stockton, Cal...... Ee) | 1623 Hi street NW... ..., 7 |
Dick, Charles. ... >. BR | Akron, Ohio. ...... bvgels a  eieea 89
*% Dingley, Nelson ..| R | Lewiston, Me... ... bia | The Hamilton.......::. 42 |
Dinsmore, Hugh A..| D | Fayetteville, Ark... 5 | 1814 K street NW...... 6 |
* Dockery, Alex. M..| D | Gallatin, Mo....... | 34 The Bbhitt . .. ........ 60
*|| Dolliver, Jon’t'n P| R | Fort Dodge, Iowa. .| 10 | The Hamilton. =... 32 |
Dorr, Charles: P...... BR | Addison, W. Va....| 3 | Hotel Johdson....:.... 120 fi
*Dovener, B. B..... BR Wheeling, W.Va. .| 1 | The Varnum........ 0. 120 |
* Driggs, Edmund H.| D | Brooklyn, N.Y..... La i The Bbbitt 0c ooo 72
* Bddy, Frank M....| R | Glenwood, Minn...| 7 | 1322 Columbia ave. NW . | 56
*2 Elliott, William ..| D | Beaufort, S.C...... I-17" The Normandie .. =... =. | zen
#|||| Ellis, William R | R | Heppner, Oreg .... 2 | 1233 Harvard street NW | 91
* Ermentrout, Daniel| D | Reading, Pa....... |* g:{’The Buckingham ....... 95
*2 Fvans, Walter. ...| R | Louisville, Ky..... |- 5 | The Normandie........ 37
* Faris, George W ...| R | Terre Haute, Ind...| 5 | 208 A street SE 27
p * Penton, Lucien J...| R | Winchester, Ohio..| 10 | 922 I street NW........ 87
J * Fischer, Israel F...|R | Brooklyn, N. Y....| 4 | TheCairo.............. 72
* Ritzgerald, John F .| D | Boston, Mass...... {oil The Wellington... ...,... 48
Fitzpatrick, Thos. Y.| D | Prestonburg, Ky ...| 10 | 533 A street NE... 38
Fleming, Wm. H....| D | Augusta,Ga ....... 10 The/Cairo:. Sov. tes 17
||| Fletcher, Loren. ..| R | Minneapolis, Minn. 5 The Shoreham .. -....... 55
Foote, Wallace T., jr .| R ! Port Henry, N. Y. | 23 | The Shoreham. ........ 7
* Foss, Geo. Edmund | R | Chicago, Ill... ..... se a 21
*|| Fowler, Charles N.| R | Elizabeth, N. J....| 8 | 1406 Sixteenth st. NW. . 71.
Fowler, John E..... P | Clinton, N.C... 3 |The National . i... 32
* Fox, Andrew F....| D | Westpoint, Miss. ... so Betreet NE... 0. 58
Gaines, John Wesley.| D | Nashville, Tenn....| 6 ]............... conven. 108
*7|| Gardner, John J .| R | Atlantic City, N. J. Willard’s Hotel... ..... 69
*3 Gibson, Henry R..| R | Knoxville, Tenn...| 2 |............ccovreinenns 106
* Gillet, Charles W..| R | Addison, N. Y..... The Hamilton... ...... ... 79
Gillett, Frederick H .| R | Springfield, Mass... The Albany. i. 0.0. 46
Graff, Joseph V...| R | Pekin, Ti. .......... | The Blsmere... 0... 05 23
310 Congressional Directory. |
REPRESENTATIVES—Continued.
| .
J 7 . Biog- Name. | Home post-office. | -= Washington address. 5 | Aa raphy.
i | Page.
il Graham, Wm. H. i IR | | Allegheny, Pa..... 23] 1333 N. V. ave. NW... | 99
*%4 Greene, Wm. 1, : P| Kearney; Nebr..... 6 157 D street SE, To. 66
I Greene, Wm. S ..... [8 'Eall River, Mass. dag Lo. no 0 i a) 50
i = Griffin, Michael ...| R | Fau Claire, Wis....| 7 | 1502 Vermont avenue. .. 123
i Griffith, Francis M..|D | Vevay, Ind ........ | 4 | 430 Rhode Island ave ..| 27
i Griggs, James M.... D | Dawson, Ga........| 2 | 408 Sixth street NW... | 15
i *2 Grosvenor,C. H.. .[R [Athens Ohio... .. |. 11 [The Cochran... -.. oo 87
Grout, William W...| R| Barton, Vt......... v2: The Arlington... 2 is A] (l
Grow, Galusha A....| R | Glenwood, Pa... ... | (¢)| Willard’s Hotel. ....... | 92 I
Gunn, James... ..... P|-Boise, Idaho... .... | (@) | 120 Fourth street SE .. | 18 |
*Hager, Alva I... .. R | Greenfield, Towa. . | o [The Portland... .. 0 +. | 32 |
*Hamilton, Edward I| R | Niles, Mich........ 4. |: Thelngleside...... i | 52 |
Handy, Levin Irving. | D.“Newark Del... . .. ERR ns le | 13
*{||| Harmer, Alfred C.| R | Philadelphia, Pa.. .| 1239 Vermont ave. NW .| 94
* Hartman, Chas. S..| S | Bozeman, Mont. ...| (a) | 1719 Oregon ave. NW | | 64
Hawley, RB. B ...... R | Galveston, Tex. . .. . | 10} The Hamilton. ..... ... 112
Hay, James... ..... D | Madison, Va ....... [27k The Colonial... .o% sh
* Heatwole, Joel P. ..| R | Northfield, Minn. . .| 3oliThe Baltic, 0. =o. | 55
Hemenway, J. A ....| R | Boonville, Ind ..... | T 1 The Bbbitt i. 0, 26
*? Henderson, D. B...| R | Dubuque, Iowa. .... 3 |The Normandie. .'... i .. 30
*%%| Henry, Charles I R | Anderson, Ind ..... [| S {The Bhbitt ... .. ....0. 27
*2 Henry, E. Stevens.| R | Rockville,Conn....| I | 1421 K street NW... IT
Henry, Patrick. ..... D | Brandon, Miss ..... [oe Er ei ae Shai 59
* Henry, Robert], ..|D | Waco, Tex......... | “7 | The Wellington... ..... | ieTrr
*2| Hepburn, W. P..| R | Clarinda, Iowa.....| 8 | 1124 Fast Capitol street | 31
*% Hicks, Josiah D....| R | Altoona; Pa... ... | 20 | Willard’s Hotel ........ 98
*2Hilborn, Saml. G.. | R | Qakland, Cal ...... I 3 The Hamilton... ..: 8
*2 Hill, Ebenezer J..| R | Norwalk, Conn ....| 4 | TheCochran........... 12
| *2|| Hinrichsen, W. H| D | Jacksonville, I11....| 16 | 1210 N street NW... .... 23
* Hitt, Robert R.....| R | Mount Mortis, 11. | 9] 1507 K street NW... .. 21
*2 Hopkins, Albert J. | Rl-Aurora Ill = 8/| Willard’s Hotel ........ | 21
Howard, Milford W ..[.P | Port Payne, Ala. «Ad 2h niin ini. 3
* Howard, Wm. M . - D | Lexington, Ga ..... [8 (The Bancroft.” 16
* Howe, James R:...[R| Brooklyn, N.Y... | 6 | 118 Maryland ave. NE. | 75
* Howell, Benj. FR New Brunswick, N.J| 3 | The Normandie........ 70
*2 Hull, John A.T...|R | Des Moines, Iowa. .| vii-ThePortner., ... .; tl ay
% Hunter, Andrew i q Dl Parle Theis i | 19 | Congressional Hotel. . . | 24
¢ Hurley, Denis M. .| R | Brooklyn, N.Y..... Same Relioae Shane Ra ai | 72
* Jenkins, Jon J... .[B Chippewa I alls, Wis| 10:| The Wellington ..... /.. | 14
Jett, Thomas M .. . I'D | Hillsboro, Ill... . 15 | The Natlonal 24
Johnson, Henry U . . | R Richmond, Ind ....| 6 | S12 Twelfth street NW. . 27
* Johnson, Martin N. | R | Petersburg, N. Dak.| (@)| 238 Maryland ave. NE. | 84
* Jones, William A . 3 D | Warsaw, Va... ..... For pi TheVarnum:, 00000 | 113
Jones, William C....| F | Spokane, Wash ....|(@) | 826 Fourteenth st. NW.| 119
| #Joy, Charles B. . .. RR | St Tous, Mo... .. 11 { The Shoreham... .. 62
*Relley, John EK... | P | Flandrean, S. Dak. | (2) | 31 Cstreet NE. ........ 105
| *¢ Kerr, Winfield S..| R | Mansfield, Ohio. ...| 14 | The Bbbitt: 88
| Ketcham, JohnH ...| R Dover Plains, N.Y .| 18 | TheHamilton. .... ..... | 76
*King, William H...| D | Salt Lake City, Utah Ca) fa ss nla 113
| *|| Kirkpatrick, W. S.| R | Easton, Pa... ........ | 8 | The Richmond. ........ 95
| Kitchin, William W.| D Roxboro, N. Cod 54 The National .... a 82
*24]ll||| Kleberg, Ru- | D | Cuero, Tex. [ | 214 North Capitol street.| 112
dolph. | | |
#2 A Freeman, P | Deadwood, S. Dak. .| (@)| 206 Delaware ave. NE..| 105
¢ Knox, William 8. A Ri Lawrence, Mass....| 5 | TheCochran........ .. 47
*Kulp, Monroe H...| R | Shamokin, Pa.....| Ta Re 97
*% Lacey, John FF. B Oskalooss, Towa. ..[ 6 (5. ie ii, | 31
Lamb, john EAN D Richmond, Vai. | 3 218 North Capitol street. | 116
Landis, CharlesB ...| R | Delphi, md. gl iT4og atest street NW =. [a3
* Lanham, Saml.W.’I'| D | Weatherford, Tex iE | The National ............ Sea |
Latimer, Asbury C.... D | Belton, S.C. ...... SRE ase area |i 103 »
a At large.
Home and City Residences.
REPRESENTATIVES—Continued.
Name.
*|| Lawrence, George P) R
3 * Lentz, John J ea |D
|D
es Elijah Bein 1 D
*Iewis, Jas. Hamilton | D
*%4 Linney, Rom. Z.
Littauer, fucius N. +5
*Tittle, John Ss... ..
Livi ingston, I. I .
#Tloyd, James T'.
Jorimer, William
* Loud, Eugene IF .
Toudenslager, "Heo
JiLovering, Wm. C..
* Low, Philip B
*Ly ‘brand, Archibald
= McAleer, William. .
* McCall, Samuel W.
McCleary, James T.
* McClellan, Geo. B..
*7 McCormick, N. a
¥|| McCulloch, P. D
Z{{MeDorn1d, John :
* McDowell, John A .
McEwan, Thos., Fs
* McIntire, William'W|
Mclain, Frank A. .. |
* McMillin, Benton. .
McRae Thos, Co as
* Maddox, John'W.
* Maguire, James G
Mahany, Rowland B.| R
* Mahon, Thad. M...| R
* Mann, James RoR
*2 Marsh, Benj. F....| R
* Marshall, George A.| D
Martin, Charles H...| P
Maxwell, Samuel. ...| F
* Meekison, David... D
* Mercer, David H...| R
R
D
D
| R
Spy
SOOO
*|||| Mesick, William S
*|| Meyer, Adolph...
Miers, Robert W....
Miller, Warren... ....
id) Mills, Daniel W. 12
*| Minor, Edw'dS..
jt Mitchell, John | [2
Murray. |
Moody, William H .. .| R
Moon, John A....... 'D
Morris, Page........ R
Mudd, Sidney E.. ... R
*2%4 Newlands, F. G..| S
* Norton, James... .. D
*7 Norton, James A. .| D
Odell; Beni. B., jr... | R
Ogden, Henry W. ...| D
Olmsted, Marlin E ..| R
Osborne, John E . i D
*Otey, Peter | a 1D
Otjen, Theobold. . lw
Sy
Home post-office. | -= A
North Adams, Mass | I
Columbus, Ohio. ...| 12
Savannah, Ga...... I
Montezuma, Ga ....| 3
Seattle, Wash..." (a)
Taylorsville, N. C..| 8
Gloversville, N. Y ..| 22
Greenwood, Ark....| 2
Kings, Gai... 5
Shelbyv ille, Mo. I
Chicago, Hl. 2
San Francisco, Cal.| 5
Paulsboro, N. J. .. i= foo
‘Taunton, Mass ..... | Iz
New York, N. Y....
Delaware, Ohio ....| 8
Philadelphia, Pa ...| 3
Winchester, Mass ..| 8
Mankato, Minn ....| 2
New York City . 12
Phillipsburg, Kans. 6
Marianna, Ark..... I
Rockville, Maw 6
Millersburg, Ohio ..| 17
Jersey City, No.7... 7
Baltimore, Md ..... 4
Gloster, Miss. ..... ... 6
Carthage, Tenn.....| 4
Prescott, Ark ....... 3
Rome, Ga........-. 7
San Francisco, Cal.| 4
Buffalo, N.Y... .. =... 32
Chambersburg, Pa. .| 18
Chicago, 111. 7... 7
Warsaw, IL... ..... | 15
Sidney, Ohio....... [4
Polkton, N.C...... [6
Fremont, Nebr... ... -3
Napoleon, Ohio . .. | 5
Omaha, Nebr... . I 2
Mancelona, Mich. . | TI
New Orleans, La...| 1
Bloomington, Ind ..| 2
Tackson, W: Va... lid
Chicago, Tl1. 0. [a
Sturgeon Bay, Wis. 12
New York City, N.Y 8
|
Haverhill, Mass. .. | 6
Chattanooga, Tenn .| 3
Duluth, Minn. ..... 6
laplata, Md ........ 5
Reno, Nev... ......: (@)
Mullins, S.C... -.. 6
Tithn Ohio. ..... 13
Newburg, N. Y..... 17
Benton, Ia ..... arpa
at Pani 14
Rawlins, Wyo... ... (a)
Ly nchburg, Va. [6
Milwaukee, Wisi
a At large,
1700. Q street NW... ....
4 Bigtreet NB ol 0.
The Varna: oo iL,
1342 LD street NW. 75.
49D street SE... ...
831 Eighteenth st. NW..
TheAlbany....., .....
413 Sixth street NW, ...
1225 Connecticut ave...
652 Mass. ave. NE. ......
Chevy Chase, Md... ...
503 B street NF... ....
The Wellington. .......
The Arlington... .......
The Shoreham... .....
The Normandie........
The Oxford. i.o0
311
Washington address. Dog. raphy.
Page.
The Cochran. .......o: 46
The Portland... ... 88
The Cairo i... Co. 15°
‘The Metropolitan, ..... 15
The Rigos.......o.6uu. 119
915 H street NW... .... 83
The Albany. :. J... 77
ar Te ae 5
2443 Eighteenth st. NW. 16
215 Fast Capitol street. .| 59
The Raleigh =. oi 0... 20
ne SR 8
aR Ee re Se 69
1755 N street NW _.. .... 49
dhe Regent... .. 7
The Hamilton ......... 86
The Regent. vn v.40, 93
1703 QO street NW....... 43
The Reoent i. .0 0 wi 55
1445 Rhode Island ave. . 74
633 Cstreet NE... 00... 34
‘The Normandie........ 4
1340 1 street NW... 45
1746 M street NW... ... 89
1340 I street NW... .. 71
SR BS 44
CS i TE a 58
The Normandie........ 107
The Metropolitan ...... 5
‘The National. ...... .. 16
The Rigosio ho orn 8
1725 Histreet NW... 80
‘The Oxford. oo. 0 a8
Sima ade 19
121 Maryland ave. NE 23
Sea ee 86
172 Cistrect: NE... 20 82
LE eee 65
1921 Sixteenth street NW 86
1303 Roanoke street NW |
209 New Jersey ave. NW | |
* 4 Peters, Mason S..
312 Congressional Directory.
REPRESENTATIVES—Continued.
Name.
* Overstreet, Jesse... R
Packer, Horace B....| R
Z Parker, RW... ... R
* Payne, Sereno E...|R
Pearce, Charles Bi ...| R
Pearson,Richmond. .| R
* Perkins, Geo. D....| R
P
D
R
RPlerce, Rice A...
* Pitney, Mahlon. ...
*2| Powers, H. Henry | R
* Il Prince, George W. i
*22 1 Quigg, Lemuel E. 5
Ray, George W ...... ] R
*9 Reed, Thomas Ba. | R
= Reeves, Walter ... : R
Rhea, Jon S$... ... | D
4 Richardson, Jas. D.| D
| Ridgely, Edwin R..| P
Rixey Jolin ¥F....... | D
* Robb, Edward.....
|| Robbins, Edw.E. R
*Robertson, Saml. M | D
Robinson, James M.D
* Royse, Lemuel W..| R
* Russell, Charles A. | R
Sauerhering, Edw. . | R
* Sayers, Joseph D...| D
Settle, Evan FE... ... | D
*Shafroth, John F...| S
*||Shannon,Rich’dC.| R
*Shattuc, William B.| R
LL Shelden, C.D... IR
Stet James SB
“Showalter, Joseph BR
*|| Shuford, ‘AlonzoC.| P
Simpson, Jerry...... P
2||li Sims, Thetus W. .| D
“Skinner, Harey oP
| Slayden, jmesd TI. | D
*Smith, David H..
* Smith, George W
“Smith, Samuel W .
*| Smith, Wm. Alden.
Snover, Horace G.. ..
# Southard, Jas. H...
Southwick, Geo. N .
1 || Spalding, George
*%4|| Sparkman, S. M. |
*2Sperry, N.D.... .. |
Spight, Thomas . . .. .|
*Sprague, Chas. F.. |
Stallings, Jesse F . . . |
*Stark, William L,. . i
* Steele, George W. . |
“44 Stephens, John H [
* Stevens, Frederick C|
%229 Stewart, Alex.
Stewart, James Bo
* Stokes, J. William . ror
otmenmen
Home post-office.
J Indianapolis, Ind ..
Wellsboro, Pa... :
Newark, N.' J......
Auburn, NV...
St. Louis, Mo. |
Asheville, N.C.....
Sioux City, Iowa. ..
Kansas City, Kans. .
Union City, Tenn ..
Morristown, N. J. . .|
Morrisville, Vt... ..
Galesburg, 111...
Vanceburg, Ky ....
New York, N.Y...
Norwich, N. Y.....
Portland, Me...
Streator, 11-5...
Russelly ille,’Ky..
Murfreesboro Tenn.
Pittsburg, Kans. . . .
Brandy, Va.....
Perryville, Mo... ...
Greensburg, Pa .
Baton Rouge, 1a...|"
Fort Wayne, Ind...
Warsaw, Ind ........
Killingly, Conn. ...
Mayville, Wis. .....
Bastrop, Tex... . 2.
Owenton, Ky ......
Denver, Colo... .....
New York, N. VY ...
Madisonville, Ohio.
Houghton, Mich... .|
Ula, NY.
Chicota, Pa...
Newton, N.C......
Medicine I,’ge, Kans
Linden, Tenn. .....
Greenville, N.C. ...
San Antonio, Tex ..
Hodgensv ille, Ky.
Mur phy shoro, I11.
Pontiac, Iv Mich So
Grand Rapids, Mich
Port Austin, Mich. .
Toledo, Ohio... ..
Tampa, Fla...
New Haven, Conn. .
Ripley, Miss ..... 2.
Brookline, Mass. . ..
Greenville, Ala... ..
Aurora, Nebr .......
Marion, Ind =...
Vernon, Tex... ....
St. Paul, Minn,....
Wausau, Wis.......
Paterson, N. J... ...
Orangeburg, S. C. ..
a Office.
2
[=
N=
—
3
—
LCL
UTL
HH
ORO
OO
HAO
NN
HO
No —
—
H\IWO
DLW
NN
ON
Washington address.
1733 N street NW... ...
17670 street NW... . |
The Arlington... 0...
4Bstreet NE.a.........
The Hamilton. .........
1013 I, street NW. =...
1418 Fifteenth st. NW . .
1524 Eighteenth st. NW.
The Riggs... > 5,
1325 Vermont ave. NW.
The Shoreham. ........
25 Jowa circle... .......
3013 FE street NW... ..
1103 Sixth street NW...
508 Fast Capitol street. .
1710 N. H. avenue NW. .
The Metropolitan ... ...
The Rigo. ol. on
The Bhbitie:.. 0.0...
The Hamilton ..........
The Riges... .. 0.0.
The Wellington...... ..
1319 Kenesaw ave. NW.
The Portland ..........
TheCochmn........
TheColonial...........
The Catro. oo. a i5
1016 Fast Capitol street.
1606 Thirteenth st. NW.
370 street NW...
The Varnum......... ...
The Ebbitto.. 0) i.
1638 Nineteenth st. NW
The Rigos." =
1313 Columbia road ....
407.C street SE... .....
Nhe Baltic. ............
5D street SF... . os
TheHamilton... .........
The Cairo... 7.
920 Fourteenth st. NW. .
1743 Q street NW... . =.
The Buckingham ......
1500 Rhode Island ave. .
420 Sixth street NW. . ..
810 N. Carolina ave. SE. .
The Portland 4... ....
220 New Jersey ave. SE. .
The Cairo: .ovn iv
1014 Vermont avenue. . .
Hotel Gordon....... ...
Biog-
raphy.
rs
Ee
| ’
Home and City Residences. 313
REPRESENTATIVES —Continued.
Ti :
Name Home post-office. | -Z | Washington address. he Aa | : raphy
Page.
*345 Stone, CharlesW.| R | Warren, Pa........ 27 | 46 B street NE... ... . = 100
%2 Strait, Thomas J ..| D | Lancaster, S.C..... 5 | 924 Fourteenth st. NW. . 103
: *|| Strode, Jesse B....| R | Lincoln, Nebr... ... I | 924 Fourteenth st. NW . 64
*Strowd, William F.| P| Chapelhill, N. C....| 4 |................oo0nnnn 82
k- * Sturtevant, John C.| R | Conneautville, Pa ..| 26 Willard’s Hotel... 100
| % Sulloway, Cyrus A..| R | Manchester, N. H..| I The Varnum. =... ... 68
| Sulzer, William..... Di NewVork, N.Y. ..l 17. 137 Bstrect SE ......... 74
*Sutherland, R.D. ..} P | Nelson, Nebr ...... galio i SL Tan 66
* Swanson, Claude A.| D | Chatham, Va ...... 5:1 The Riggs... 72.0... 117
*Talbert, W. Jasper .| D | Parksville, S. C....| 2 | 951 Mass. avenue NW.. 103
*|| Tate, Farish C....| D | Jasper, Ga......... ol 230 A street SE... .... 17
Tawney, James A ...| R| Winona, Minn..... I The Shoreham... ... 54
*Tayler,Robert W...| R | Lisbon, Ohio ......[ I8 [..........ooiiiiiiinins 89
Taylor, George W ..|D| Demogpolis, Ala....| I |... ..covvnnnnn nnn. 2
Terry, William I, ...| D | Little Rock, Ark...| 4 | The Metropolitan... .... 5
Thorp, Robert T. .... R | Mecklenburg, Va...| 4 | EE a ea 116
Todd, Albert M...... F | Kalamazoo,Mich...| 3 | 1416 K street NW...... 51
*3|| Tongue, Thos. H.| R | Hillshoro, Oreg....| I | 33 Bstreet NW, 9I
%* Underwood, O. W. .| D | Birmingham, Ala...| 9 | The Savoy............. 4
%Updegraff, Thos. ...[|R | McGregor, Jowa....| 4 |... .....ccnenvcen inte: 30
*Vandiver, W. D....| D | Cape Girardeau,Mo.| I4 |......cnonmennnrnnnene... 62
Van Voorhis, H. C...| R | Zanesville, Ohio....| 15 | The Cochran........... 88
Vehslage, John H.G.| D | New York, N. Y...| 7 Congressional Hotel. . .. 73
*Vincent, William D.| P | Clay Center, Kans .| 5 | 234 New Jersey ave. NW. 34
* Wadsworth, Jas. W .| R | Geneseo, N.Y...... 30: 1733 K street NW . ..... 79
* Walker, Joseph H. .| R | Worcester, Mass. .. .| 3 | The Shoreham: .... 1... 46
Walker, James A ...|R | Wytheville, Va..... g | The Normandie........ 118
Wanger, Irving P....| R | Norristown, Pa... .. = | 1217 Vermont avenue. .. 94
Ward, William I,....| R | Port Chester, N.Y .| 16 | The Calro: iis 76
* Warner, Vespasian.| R | Clinton, IIl........ 13 [TheCaivo.. oi. 0th 22 |
Weaver, Walter L...| R | Springfield, Ohio ..| 7 |......ccoineneinnnennn. 86
* Weymouth, Geo.W.| R | Fitchburg, Mass ...| 4 ‘The Hamilton... .--. 47
* Wheeler, Charles K| D | Paducah, Ky....... 1 | The Wellington. ........ 36
%%%% Wheeler, Joseph | D | Wheeler, Ala... .... 8 | The Arlington...... .. 3
* White, George E...| R | Chicago, Ill........ gs" The Cairo. =... vi au 20
*7|| White, George H .| R | Tarboro, N.C... ... 2 [316 A street NE... .....; 81 |
Ill Wilber, David F .| R | Oneonta, N.Y ..... 21 {Orme Flats .. i....00 0 77
Williams, Morgan B.| R | Wilkesbarre, Pa....| I2 |... c.vooooenncncn.... 96 |
*7 Williams, John S. .| D | Yazoo City, Miss...| 5 The Metropolitan... ... 58
%* Wilson, Stanyarne .| D.| Spartanburg,8.C...1 41 co... 0nmrrriinan.n 103 !
% Wise, Richard A ...| R | Williamsburg, Va ..| 2 Ebbitt House... . :... 116
® Yost, Jacob... ..... R | Staunton; Va. ..... 10 | Hotel Normandie ...... 118
*%|| Young, James R.| R Philadelphia, Pa...| 4 | 1331 Corcoran street NW 94
Zenor, William 7T'...| D | Corydon, Ind ...... 3 | 323 Maryland ave. NE. . 26 J
< DELEGATES. |
| %934 Callahan, J. Y..| P | Kingfisher, Okla...|....| 508 A street NE: 54126 ]
| Fergusson, H.B.. .... D| Albuquerque, NN. M.|....[........coevianinnnnnn.. 126
*Smith, Marcus A..|D | Tucson, Ariz.......|... The Wellington. ....... 126 ]
| ae : | a J
| CLASSIFICATION.
| : Senate: | House of Representatives: \
Republicans............... ca Republicans .......e cosa 205
Democrats... ».vh Dae vasiats 34 Democrats: oi die shes, Sh 123 |
Allothers o.oo ivas 0, 12 All others... iv. hve owe 28
| —_— I
otal a ae ne aR 90 Tolal. cov Sonar anions 356
. (One vacancy. )
314 Congressional Directory.
THE FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
UNOFFICIAL LIST OF THE REPRESENTATIVES AND
DELEGATES.
[R., Republican; D., Democrat; P., Populist; F., Fusion; S., Silver; G.D., Gold Democrat * Mem-
NH
. * George W. Taylor, D.
. * Jesse F. Stallings, D.
. *Henry D. Clayton, D.
+ *P. 1D. McCulloch, D.
2. *John S. Little, D.
BON
H
=
PN
UBD
SIL
OY
. *John A. Barham, R.
. *M. De Vries, D.
. Victor H. Metcalf, R.
. *¥John F. Shafroth, S.
. *E. Stevens Henry, R. |
. EN. D. Sperry, R.
4.
5 6.
ber
3.
4.
6.
2.
[92
of the Fifty-fifth Congress.]
ATLLABAMA.
* Gaston A. Robbins, D. |
* Willis Brewer, D.
* John H. Bankhead, D.
ARKANSAS.
* Thomas C. McRae, D.
* William L. Terry, D.
. Julius Kahn, R.
* Kugene F. Loud, R.
R. J. Walters, R.
COLORADO.
*John C. Bell, P.
CONNECTICUT.
* Charles A. Russell, R.
DELAWARE.
|
|
7
8.
9.
5.
At large—John H. Hoffecker, R.
. *S. M. Sparkman, D.
. *Rufus E. Lester, D.
..* James M. Griggs, D.
. * Elijah B. Lewis, D.
* Wm. C. Adamson, D.
. *James R.Mann, R.
* Wm. Lorimer, R.
. George P. Foster, D.
Thomas Cusack, D.
Edw .T. Noonan, D.
* Henry S. Boutell, R.
* George E. Foss, R.
. * Albert J. Hopkins, R.
*J. A. Hemenway, R.
* Robt. W. Miers, D.
*Wm, I. Zenor, D.
*F. M. Griffith, D.
*G. W. Faris, R.
EN
en
FLORIDA.
* Robert W. Davis, D.
GEORGIA.
*1.. F. Livingston, D.
* Charles I.. Bartlett, D.
* John W. Maddox, D.
* Wm. M. Howard, D.
IDAHO.
At large—James Gunn, P.
I0
ILLINOIS.
> *Robt. R. Hit, R.
. ¥*Geo. W. Prince, R.
. *Walter Reeves, R.
. *Jos. G. Cannon, R.
. *Vespasian Warner, R.
. *Jos. V. Graff, R.
. *Benj. F. Marsh, R.
Wm. E. Williams, D.
INDIANA.
. Jas. E. Watson, R.
. # Jesse Overstreet, R.
. Geo. W. Cromer, R.
. *Chas. B. Landis, R.
. *E. D. Crumpacker, R. |
|
|
TT.
12.
13
John I,. Burnett, D.
* Joseph Wheeler, D.
*0. W. Underwood, D.
* Hugh A. Dinsmore, D.
#8. Brundidge; jr.; D.
. J.C. Needham, R.
* Ebenezer J. Hill, R.
. * Parish C. Tate, D.
10.
IT:
*Wm. H. Fleming, D.
*Wm. C. Brantley, D.
. Ben. F. Caldwell, D.
* Thos. M. Jett TD;
. Jos. B. Crowley, D.
. Jas. R. Williams, D.
. Wm. A. Rodenburg, R.
. *George W. Smith, R.
* Geo. W. Steele, R.
*J. M. Robinson, D.
Abraham I,. Brick, R.
1. Thomas Hedge, R.
2. Jos. R. Lane, R.
3. *D. B. Henderson, R.
4. Gilbert N. Haughen, R. |
At large—W. J. Bailey, R. |
1. * Charles Curtis, R.
2. J. D. Bowersock, R.
. *Chas. K. Wheeler, D.
. Henry D. Allen, D.
. *¥*John S. Rhea, D.
. *David H. Smith, D. AON
1. *Adolph Meyer, D.
2 *Robert C. Davey, D. |
1. Thomas B. Reed, R, |
2. *Nelson Dingley, R.
1. John W. Smith, D.
2. *Wm. B. Baker, R. |
* Geo. P. Lawrence, R. |
*T. H. Gillett, R.
J. R. Thayer, G. D. |
*G. W. Weymouth, R. |
* Wm. S. Knox, R. | AHP
NH
'
. *John B. Corliss, R.
. Henry C. Smith, R.
. Washington Gardner, R.
. *E. Larue Hamilton, R. AON
HSH
. ¥James A. Tawney, R. |
#%Jas. T. McCleary, R. |
. *Joel P. Heatwole, R. ON
HH
1. *John M. Allen, D.
2. *Thomas Spight, D.
3, %’F. C. Catchings, D.
. *James T. Lloyd, D.
. William W. Rucker, D.
John Dougherty, D.
#*Chas. EF. Cochran, D. |
* Wm. S. Cowherd, D. Np
gon
on
aU
Unofficial Lust.
IOWA.
. *Robt. G. Cousins, R.
*7J. F. Lacey, R.
*John A.T. Hull, R.
* Wm. P. Hepburn, R.
KANSAS.
*H. R. Ridgeley, F.
J. M. Miller, R.
W. A. Calderhead; R. [OBEN]
KENTUCKY.
. Oscar Turner, D.
* Albert S. Berry, D.
* Evan FE. Settle, D.
George G. Gilbert, D. ox
Oven
LOUISIANA.
3. *Robt. F. Broussard, D.
4. Phanor Brezeals, D.
MAINE.
3. *Edwin C. Burleigh, R.
MARYLAND.
3. Frank C. Wachter, R.
4. James W. Denny, D.
MASSACHUSETTS.
6. *Wm. H. Moody, R.
=. FE. W. Roberts, R.
8 *Saml. W. McCall, R.
g. J. F. Bitzgerald, D.
10. Henry F. Naphen, D.
MICHIGAN.
5. *William A. Smith, R.
6. *Samuel W. Smith, R.
7. Edgar Weeks, R.
8. J. W. Fordney, R.
MINNESOTA.
. *Fred. C. Stevens, R.
. *¥Loren Fletcher, R.
. * Page Morris, R.
MISSISSIPPI.
| 4. ¥*Andrew F. Fox, D.
5. * John S. Williams, D.
| 6. *F. A. Mclain, D.
MISSOURI.
6. *D. A. De Armond, D.
7. * James Cooney, D.
8. *Richard P. Bland, D.
9. *Champ Clark, D.
10. * Richard Bartholdt,R. |
MONTANA.
At large—A. J. Campbell, D.
315
9. Smith McPherson, R.
10. #1. P. Dolliver, R.
11. Lot Thomas, R.
75C. 1. Long, R.
|
| 6. W. A. Reeder, R.
9. *Samuel J. Pugh, R.
10. *T.V. Fitzpatrick, D.
11. Vincent Boreing, R.
[:5.. *Sam]. I. Baird, D.
| 6. *S. M. Robertson, D.
| 4. *Chas. A. Boutelle, R.
| 5. *Sydney E. Mudd, R.
6. Geo. A. Pearre, R.
| 11. *Chas. F. Sprague, R.
| 12. *Wm. C. Lovering, R. |
| 13. * Wm. S. Greene, R. |
J
| 9. ¥*Roswell P. Bishop, R.
10. *R. O. Crump, BR.
11. * William S. Mesick,R.
| 12. *Carlos D. Shelden, R.
| 7. ¥*Frank M. Eddy, R.
| 7. * Patrick Henry, D.
{ 11.- *Charles F. Joy, R.
| 12. % Charles E. Pearce, R.
| 13. * Edward S. Robb, D.
| 14. *W. D. Vandiver, D.
| 15. *M. FE. Benton, D.
316 Congressional Directory.
NEBRASKA.
5. *R. D. Sutherland, F. |
6. * William I,. Greene, F.
1. Elmer J. Burkett, R.
2. *David H. Mercer, R.
3. John S. Robinson, F.
4. *Wm. 1,, Stark, F.
NEVADA.
At large—*F. G. Newlands, S.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
I. *Cyrus A. Sulloway, R. | 2. *Frank G. Clarke, R. |
NEW JERSEY.
1. *H. C.Loudenslager, R. | 4. J.S. Solomon, D. 7. William D. Daly, D. 2. *John J. Gardner, R. 5. *Jas. F. Stewart, R. 8. *Charles N. Fowler, R. 3. *Benj. F. Howell, R. |-6. *Richard W. ‘Parker, R.
| - NEW YORK. |
1. Townsend Scudder, D. | 13. Jefferson M. Levy, D. | 25. *James S. Sherman, R. 2. John J. Fitzgerald, D. | 14. W. Astor Chanler, D. 26. *George W. Ray, R. 3. *Edmund H. Driggs, D. | 15. Jacob Ruppert, jr., D. | 27. M. J. Driscoll, R. 4. B. I." Clayion, D. 16. J. Q. Underhill, D. 28. *Sereno E. Payne, R. 5. EF. E. Wilson, D. 17. A.S. Tompkins, R. 29. *Charles W. Gillet, R. 6. Mitchell May, D. 18. *John H. Ketcham, R. | 30. *J. W. Wadsworth, R. 7. Nicholas Muller, D. 19. A. V. S. Cochrane, R. 31. J. M. E. O’Grady, R. 8. Daniel J. Riordan, D. | 20. M. H. Glynn, D. 32. William H. Ryan, D. 9. *Thomas J. Bradley, D. | 21. John K. Stewart, R. 33. *De A.S.Alexander, R.
Io. *A. J. Cammings, D. 22. *1,.N, Ljittauner, BR. 34. *W. B. Hooker, R.
11. *William Sulzer, D. 23. IL. W. Emerson, R.
| 12. *G, B. McClellan, D. | 24. *C. A. Chickering, R.
NORTH CAROLINA.
4. John J. Jenkins, P. 7. Theo. BF. Klutz, D.
5. *Wm. W. Kitchin, D. 8. *R.Z. Linney, R,
6. John D. Bellamy, D. | 9. W.T. Crawford, D.
NORTH DAKOTA.
At large—B. E. Spalding, R.
OHIO.
2. *G. H. White, R.
3. Chas. R. Thomas, D.
| -
| I. J. H. Small; D.
I. *Wm. B. Shattuc; R. 8. *Archib. I,ybrand, R. 15. “H.C. Van Voorhis, B.
2. *]. H. Bromwell, R. 9. *J. H. Southard, R. 16. *Lorenzo Danford, R.
3. *John 1. Brenner, D. 10. Stephen Morgan, R. 17. *J. A. McDowell, D.
4. Robt. B. Gordon, D. 11. *C. H. Grosvenor, R. 18. *Robert W. Tayler, R.
5. *David Meekison, D. 12. “John ]. Lentz, D. 19. *Charles Dick, R.
6. *Seth W. Brown, R. 13. *Jas. A. Norton, D. zo. P.O. Phillips, B. 7. *Walter 1.. Weaver, R. 14. *Winfield S. Kerr, R. | 21. *Theo. E. Burton, R.
OREGON. &
I. *Thomas H. Tongue,R. | 2. M. A. Moody, R.
PENNSYLVANIA.
At large— : 9. *Dan’l Ermentrout, D. | 19. Edward Ziegler, D.
* Galusha A. Grow, R. 10. * Marriott Brosius, R. 20. Joseph E. Thropp, R.
*S. A. Davenport, R. 11. * William Connell, R. :( 21. S. N. Jack, R.
1. *H. H. Bingham, R. 12. S. W. Davenport, D. 22. * John Dalzell, R. 2. *Robert Adams, jr., R. | 13. James W. Ryan, D. 23. *Wm. H. Graham, R.
3. *Wm. McAleer, G. D. 14. * Marlin E.Olmstead,R. | 24. *E. F. Acheson, R. 4. *James R. Young, R. 15. B. C. Wright, R. 25. *J. B. Showalter, R.
5. * Alfred C. Harmer, R. 16. *H. B. Packer, R. 26. A. Gaston, D.
6. *Thomas S.Butler, R. 17. Rufus'K. Polk, D. 27. Jos. C. Sibley, D.
7. *Irving P. Wanger, R. 18. *T. M. Mahon, R. 28. James K. P. Hall, D.
8. L. H. Barber, D. : an
NH
2G
NH
Pen
np
NH
FTIR
. * Melville Bull, R. |
. * John Lamb, D.
SP, Fpes, D.
Unofficial List.
RHODE ISLAND.
2..%*A.B: Capron, R.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
. *William Elliott, D. 4. *S. Wilson, D. 6.
iW. z Talbert, D.
. *A C Iatimer, D.
5. D. E. Fenley, D. 7
SOUTH DAKOTA.
At large—R. J. Gamble, R.; C.K. Burke,
TENNESSEE.
*W. P. Brownlow, R. 5. ¥J. D. Richardson, D. 9.
* H. R. Gibson, R. 6.2]. W. Gaines, D. 10.
* John A. Moon, D. 7% N. N. Cox, D.
. C. E. Snodgrass, D. 8. TW. Sims, D.
TEXAS.
. *Thos. H. Ball, D. 6. *R. BE. Burke, D. II.
*S. B. Cooper, D. 7. %2R. 1, Henry, D. 12.
*R. C. De Graffenreid, D.| 8. *S. W. T. Lanham, D. | 13.
. J. 1.. Sheppard, D. 9. A. S. Burleson, D.
. *Jos. W. Bailey, D. 10. ¥*R. B. Hawley, R.
UTAH.
At large—B. H. Roberts, D.
VERMONT.
. *H. H. Powers, R. | 2. *Wm.W. Grout, R.
~ VIRGINIA.
*C. A. Swanson, D.
* Peter J. Otey, D
* James Hay, D.
27. PB. Rixey, D.
WASHINGTON.
* Wm. A. Jones, D.
*Wm. A. Young, D.
nl
en
317
* James Norton, D.
*J. W. Stokes, D.
BR.
%*R. A. Pierce, D.
*F. W. Carmack, D.
*R. Kleberg, D
*J. L. Slayden, D.
* J. H. Stephens, D.
9. Wm. F. Rea, D.
10. J. M. Quarles, D.
At large—F. W. Cushman, R.; W. L. Jones, 24
WEST VIRGINIA.
. *B. B. Dovener, R. 3. D. E. Johnston, D. |
. *A. G. Dayton, R. 4. R. H. Freer, R
WISCONSIN.
*H. A. Cooper, R. 5. %8. S. Barney, R. | 0.
H. B. Dahle, R. 6. %]. H. Davidson, R.
* Jos. W. Babcock, R 27, John J. Esch, R.
*Theobold Otjen, R. | 8. *Ed. S S. Minor, R.
WYOMING.
At large—F. W. Mondell, R.
DELEGATES.
ARIZONA.
J. F. Wilson, D.
NEW MEXICO.
* Harvey B. Fergusson, D.
OKLAHOMA.
Dennis Flynn, R.
* Alex. Stewart, R.
#7. 'J. Jenkins, R.
318 Congressional Directory.
DEPARTMENTAL, LIST.
NAMES OF CONGRESSIONAL, JUDICIAL, DEPARTMENTAL, AND DIS-
TRICT OFFICERS, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.
A Page
Abbe, Cleveland: . ior ini a arr 209
ADB GG. oS RRS 213
Abhott Joa. Sven ERs en ean 173
Acheson, MW... ooo whi sey als 243
Acker, Wa Bu no a hain nasa 205
Ackley, SOV. od ln ER ER 194
Adams A Ba nn sin nai 2G2
Adama eal ons en a el 201
Adams, IM. B.....on oh  ssa ies ans 195
Adams, Robert, ik ON SO SS 213
Adams, W.1. EATER ER Rg de 213
Adee ACA hE a ae Gels sea 191
AdlestMUBG Lo oa bon ss ea, 192
Ainswor FQ Pent a a 198
ARES To 293
Akin, il gL Se Ee SR Ss 206
Aden (COT Ess oye LT Sell 197
Aldrich, E.B): ........n. oh RTE 173
Alexander, W. 1,05 ora sh oni 197
Alger, PR. ia A REAL LEN 201
Alger, R. A. (biography) a AT Na ae 196-213
ADORE CuBr th rans i ate ata les aR ala ws 195
Allen AH... a a lana 191-211
Allen A I ci. aaa a aa ee 174, 176
Aen Ba Ano re EE 193
Allen, Coll ci i eosin ad 175-201
Allens iW, oh a a 209
Allen TH ee 207
Aen GV ES a a eee 200
ANE AW Co. Re a eres 289
AllisoniiTsanc . uh ria a ee ey 292
Allison W. Bi i i naa ee 293
Alvey BLE Lr re i a es 245
Alvey LB rs aan ea, 290
Alvord IB. cen ann 209
Alvord, 1G To nh Dies ne ses a 189
Alward; DB a ese se 174
Ames, JG a Ga ee sre 205
AMISS I. Bot iis ei haa a 290
Anderson; GC. M.... . iio sass ; 212
Andrews, W. RB. a mii da 193
Angell JLB ss rd ea 213
Angier; AION 3. on inn eden 208
ARENONY; GC. Shea se 194
ATNOIA Co, ai an te eh ee 195
Arnoldo] A a a aes 210
rms. A Ee Ee ES NE 193
AS JR eve 200
Aughinbaugh, WE rl en Via 206
Austin, M. A ee te mE SS a LTE 290
AUSHNO Pa inn Sa tase 192
AvesviBrainerd = as. a anaes 172
AVILES. Ci i Re Se 198
B.
Babeock, BH. J....o.. ov. enn 191
Babcock W. Cor tic ad an Livi dines 197
Babson, JiiW-. 2h. tse shai wai des 207
Bache Dallas: i oi svn danaeal ive 197
Ballet Gl... o.oo ne 289
Ballhache, Pil. 5... cod aise ninety 196
Baird, CW LG a i ns 198, 204.
Bakers A Be i nn RR Ny 213
Baker AHL... rr ta ein Saal 172
Baker, DoW ol, onal nia Tair 246
Baker Frank... oc 00 ono Loo Gea 213
Baker, J. M 172
Baker, I,C..... 172
Baker Marcus 211
Ball, CoB. te ad te sven a 289
Ball RPM ro a he a ha 203
Ballard, Melville: oioin asda ii, 292
Balloch, GW a i a Se 293
Bancroft, JR A a Sa 206
Banks, Co. a se, 196
Page.
Barbarin, B.S........... eh he a A 292
Barker, H. WW ir A a rr eS 291
Barker, MHS rr 293
Barnard, Job oii sn i ten 289
Barfnes iB. Fi... renin hain 190
Barnes Wil bo i ii he eds 207
Barney, H.W. os oa si als 176
Barrett Hl J. a A a ST Re 200
Bartlette GUA oe 192
Barflett JW: ai a 176
Barton, We. ME. wi Sa 291
Bastianelis Hoi. id ad rg a 172
Baichelder, BL R. 2... le ins 176
Bates, Cod nu, le a 194
Bates] A, 5 ine. Ste sd AE Eh 289
Battle lJ a as i 291
Daxter, Jo Coueili basin imal Bie BS 193
Bavlv, WED ao hn rie Sh han 207
Beach, L. Ho, oo oa iil nnn is 289
Beale, G. N 289
Beall QB. ni sas ai i Gn 243
Bean, 5 Hei eis Bn 213
Bear, HolVL, ns ohn nas sna, 292
Beardsley; G80 sais Natale Rl a ’ 204
SCE RR ATES SO Sl a 291
Beaumont, QO. . v cr vn, tie 291
Beavers, (G. Wi. on Cite sha dae Sos 200
Becket. OL ir Sa a Ee 289
Beehler, WET ln SR a SS 202
Bell, A. Gio an ee 213
Be EE es 292
Bell J. Cola vil EE Na 214
Belt, We a SR 290
Bennett, AA Sa NSS Nh Se, 17
Bennett, Joi ti rida RS 208
Bentley, A. Ju... od csoiie Sani as 199
Berkeley, B.C Lo aud ain Seay 203
Bernadou, J. Bo. aio inane 201
Berna pd aR Bi sr Sn ie 212
Beret, J.C or a nr SS 214
Berry, James / ... ia oe nan 209
Bevington, Martine 2. ho. nln, 202
Bigelow, BEL. oo. i is ir 209
Bingham AW. ionising 200
Bingham, I Bw oom ann, 245
Bingham BN oa os arr i vias : 198
Bird, Charles loci char any Th 197
Bishop, J. Mais, ar sia mis 193
BED, WoT te i a aa 195
Blackburn, J. W 0 tains 293
Blanchard, Th Wo: 0h adidas a sae, 176
Blauvelt, AF 00. ns EEE 1;6
Bsa, AG is Se 194
Bliss, C. N. {Dlogmaphy Ys SR aera ay 205, 213, 293
Blumenberg, M.R.. SE A 176
Bhimenberg, M. Wi. ian anni 177
Bonsall Wo. a ie a 212
Booth, BN vid on dns sonnei de ies, 207
BOSE C. Srl Jnl Se a aR 290
Boswell AWE, 0 ior an aan Ee ea 291
Boutwell, G. S . eA te eer la 214
Bowen, P.T. 193
Bowen, W. H. H. a hh 194
Bowertl, WSs me Ae 173
Bowers, GoM... en ER 211
Boyd, CG. FH.  . an en i 174
Boyde Che is Joe ih a ie es 202
BOVA TB. is i i RL we te) Ses 199
Boyden, Branko ots ai i BR 290
BOYIE B.D. . i o rns in esis is tds a ioe 290
Bracket], G. Bw irri oe i 210
Bradford, Gershom... wo... lo aa 196
Bradford; R.Br i SL has 201
Bradley, A.C......... as 245
Bradley, WO . oil. oy con atinnisets ite inane 193
Brady J. Bits is sean wee wate es 289
Braid, Andrew... i a a, 195
Branagan, I, A... vi. cose sets 152
fe
:
Departmental List.
Brannigan, Felix. 2. i. oo. con vn.
Brandl iB 8 i shite oh vs sesh aie
Breckinridge: J.C or. in iio vain sini ismivin's
Brewer, D. L (biograpy).. RAEngn
Brewer MLS. i a a
Brian, HoT ar sin aes
Brickenstein, Ts Bae hk ei a
Bridgeman. Lil ov. vise ores
Briggs lJ ae sn aie
Brigham J. Ho. ovis. asain
Brigham. M.M...o..c... lio ini hs an
Bright. GLA Loos A a an ds
Bright Reg cual. ns wv n nina
Bristow, saa en ea Ls
Bristow. PoE on lo sian a
BrookSeW. J... voi il iL
Brown, DD. Wr sR i aes
Brown, G. H a to i Tere a i LAA A aa bee
Brown, GG. Nu Ls a Si ela a a.
Brown, H. B. (biography). AE Se
Brown, J. M . Cay daar tsa ls
BOW RE a a SR Se
BEOWRIOB a en ri i ie,
Brown: RM: Go a 5 es
Brown, S.C rs a a di lid
Brown, Sods hn. in Se Rae
Brawar, SN a RR ARG,
BOW WL VY i i hs er ye as
Browning, G. Liu .L0 oa Sines
Browning, W. J. il ocr hee,
Brice ti Tou ns  at St A ,
Brumbongh, [EL Ee en SE RL RG
Brush CoH Acoso an heen
2
Buckingham, Hirani.
Bukey VoH Lol, a AIS RL
Bundy, ALD Epes al Ca LE AEs a
Bungelly 2B wo sas rand ha
Barcel ME rn a SL Rn
Burch, OS, Bi. ail sina ie ni Si
Bunch Wl a ar aE a
Burchard, E. IL, .
Burke, E. B. % PR SR ES
Burke, Moncure. CR AR
Burlingame, Ward ......... Laub ish
BurnetiiA Bo oan SL nh Ue St 3
Burrell: Miss... hl. Shs abing al vives
BUrFOWS, J. An. vo. nL Sani,
Bushnell Bl es a ia,
Bushnell Gu I er i hd ah re as
Bussing, Allen latins. Sisal.
Butler BL Bo i Si ee sei a
Button, WT... .... id dase
BYRNES BA tic di vs ise vette eh tira is
Caldwell, FL. Cl. vio. coarse a ree
Calhoun; W.. J ii iss ati vasa: sins
Ol ER Rr El
Calvert, BE. B.. a ts et etn
Cameron, J J. ra sR
Campbell BL ...o0 oui inh
Campbells HH. We. oii ane i sa nines
Campbell J. FH .o.v won. nah See
Campbell, 1, FE c diane,
CAPELS, TG rns sin Selina vid i Sinheist viata vr
Carlisle, Calderon... i. aoa daa
CaF Wa Ba oP oe yee ae
Carrington, John.......c....... 0. us...
Carrington, B-M ....... o.oo cn GL
Carroll; DJ ......v conan HE EN a
CArSON Wa Po iho ey he ws ian tw
Carter B.C i ral iain da suas waists
Carter WaT. ie an nena,
Case, BiB to i hiss lens vo says his ate ads
CassathiA Ji vr en Ve
Casselman, ALB. ut asin san ne
Castle Ho A oi vi Gan aisha
Cavanaugh, M. J. .....0. oo. ee
Cavenaugh, Thomas.....................
Chamberlain, B.D. favo ciesnenanssn
Chance, We'S. ......ouuiv i. vin eae
Chancey, J. B.. .« civ: vv viv aa aisle saion vnaien’s
Page.
199
201
197
241
211
211
Page.
Chapman, B.L.......0 cand inuni ne 207
Cheatham, H. Pon coos nv eee a did 246
Chew, Nal a iA na ows 192
Chickering, J.W. . DS 292
Childs, C. W .. A ERE Se ME 291
Chilton, R. S. jr TR LA I SR 191
Christian, C. Hw. Sar ERNE 175
Chritzman, Chistian re ed 172
Church, ASWe ool ai asian tint se 172
Church, J.P. PRR Da SE 209
Clark, Edward RIN CR Ly A Wr
Clark, T. H. A ee RE 189
CLE G Coe i ney? 291
Clare] A ete. i a a he en a aay 210
Clark, J. Hx co ota he edad 204
Clarke 1D Bi. sas tarsi 214
Clarke, BW rh a aia 208, 213
Clarke FoR i aa eae 208
Clay; Cecil. air ie on vi dae ds 199
Clay, G.Gi initia A EL RE A 203
Cleaveland CH: oo. 00s Fah SAGE 203
Cleaver BoM. an sl DAs 209
Cleaves, A ch nna 203
Cleaves, TP. ou aii ia nese ios 172
Clements, Arthur . 193
Clements, J. C.. TI a ee ey 210
Clover, RIGHArdson:. «Coons oiins as 202
Clim J.P. vo oon. AR el Ny 200
Cochran, W.E ......... STEARNS, 200
Cockrell, BaM tu ocala na 291
Cockrell BoM. Ar oa i sais x72
Cogswelli a Be oo vin na, 195
Colby, H. G PA RE ’ 202
Colby, HG. OQ . oil ira dhs sen 195
Cole CoC is se a i RESET 245
Coleman, Chap Fete Au a ee et ale 191
Collins, W. F . eS ET 174
Collins, W. H . ee a SA A a rms 211
Colt Le BBs... . Ra NE 243
Comstock: J: M-Lviine. inaian sans, 192
Coneklin FB. BL. oon c., Rs 198
Come IL: Tv i a a a Nhs metal thers 175
Conger. Dic. od ant wt oii te ds 214
Congtantine, Jo] ii, dian tn. tive. 177
Conway, W. Oi... ¢ ais csi iovaiiainned 206
Conwell I BR red 206
Cook, G. F T ER wa AR Ge 289
Cook, GW. ah ar Sy ro i ia 197, 293
Cook, J.B 200
nd Er HE Be SS a eR SE 198
Cook, J.B. . oun san 293
Cooke. BG. is asia nih aes 212
Coombs; CW ii ier ia ii Senin se hately 175
Cooper, J. 0. Iii ond nonin 199
Cooper, Wi A Sil ins Sedna 203
Corbi ATC. i fe So tress re ia 107212
Correll, W. B AR Re ve ey 175
Corser, D. Sih os raivr nn ani 173
Cortelyou, Gi Bio rm on nn ii 190
Cotterill, C. A. HBL E A LI SO 173
Couden, Rev. HN oe 174
Ce Gh Fh BR er I DR i Ee CAR 175
Coville, F. V . Stine sos dynes 205, 295
Cowles, WiC. SR rr 201
Cox, F. M a Sha a 173
Cox 8, Cesta var rbd ort sss 291.
Cox WR Lie ales Se LS in 172
Cox iW. Sr a A a BOs el, 245, 292
Cox, W. V. ee eh Cl eT 213
Craig, J. E.. Foon Ger a REE LR oY a
Crampton, CA aaa 194
Crane. BoA 0 loin iin neediness 192
Crawford, JH ooo a aria. } 291
Cremer] Deis nine rnd eae hi La, 175
Crew, Joh ohn a a ni AAS i aly 200
Crider, 1 Wis oe Nae sir ei 191
Cromwell, Bae, ci, on di stl 204
Crook, W. Hi. aiid ls shad sn 190
Grogs, Bo Bc ol cn a he a et 290
Crowninshield, AS... cai. wile on, 201
Crozier, William. io. ii ee cava nbaides 198
Crysial, Jo Ax co di ann Sdn mining, 173
Caddy; SCA a enn 207
Colom, AM Gh rsa he a 213
Culp, M.... Se EN SR TRS 176
Cummings. Cc T A SE SORE Et 1 293
Cuningham, AC a ne ae, 202
Sonning, HR annie iris era ey 172
Currier, E. I, NE Be ST Ge vom oh 175
Curry, Panel. aaa 289
320
CUES, Jo Me EE
Cushing Br a bed sa ne Ar an
Cushman, B. B.... oa dim dia ds
Cashman, J.B... . a. heh oad an
Cutter, W. P.
Dabney, A. J
Dall, Wl . sis
Dallas, G. M.
Dalton, i* TT. WwW
Damrell, AN AE A A es
Danford, 3
Daniel, rw
Dare, J.Z .-..
Bashiell, RB oi do sansa
Daskam, B.B. i... inns le
Davis, A. H ..
Davis Cr EE ER
DAVIS BRTENE to. ho ohn sia ita
Davis, E. R. hs
Davis, E.G ..
Davis, E. L. B
Davis, J. CS: Baneroft. LoL
Davis, John .
Davis, ed
Davis, Madison... iin
Davis, T. S...
Davigs Webster io... rams we
Davison AE 0 iar Sis aaiarniiing
Dawes, C.G ..-
Dawes. H.1,..... A ER a a
Dawson, C. E
Dawson Bae. inn a aaa.
Dawson, T. F
Decker, S. H.
Denison ames i... akin ii nn
Dennett, Fred. ........ A HE BE
Dennison, D. ER EN GR eR a
Dennison, 1. We oun, Soi,
Denny, F.L, .
De Schwelnilz, B.A... il a.
Devendorf, H. E
Devereux, J.B... 000. hae ei ode
De WO, WV. Sa irae es ne
Dickins, a LPB
Dinger, S.C .
Dingley, BN. ay
Dodge, H. F .
Dodge Martin ool i ws lvas vlan.
Dodge, O.G .
Dodre, Pickering... i-v.. voi eins
Donnelly, P
Donohue, Timothy..’.... ..... lan
Dorteh, J. H.
Douglas EV. hi os sae.
Dow, A. W...
Dowling, Thomas... i floss
Doyle, Joh oh ca ee SE
Doyen, C. A .
Draper, A. G
Draper, C. S.
Draper, H. 1,
Lid W. O.
Duffield, WW... olan sy
Dumont Jol ov. bai ad be se ee
DUNCAN, DLW. . viii sn iid ns i eisasams
Duncan, R. J
Dunlap, I. H
Dunlop, R. H
Durfee, Benjamin... i oii nh
Duvall, A. B I I I A I BE I RA NEI I RIC A
3 Page.
Hagan, CP. Ur rl nt ie i Sony 197, 212
Barle Cot unis A Nn aie ER hE aha Tas 202
Einstein, Sammel coe an aii Ts 291
Eldridge, ara LR Ce SE OE 193
Bldridge, WW. Wi oo i na 194
BUahY, Breda: cons ioih oii saves ton 176
Elliott, G. F. 203
Ellis, Edgar. . rae As Sie ca lr 176
Ellis, | en hy a a Se ST 207
Bly,C. R 202
Bly. Gi. oR I Le NE 206
Bmory, Frederici. oli oot in 191, 212
Emory, WIE Cai sei das asin 203
Badicotl M2. i on a 202
Boglish, J a LE RN 175
Enyart OO. M.S oie i a tata 174
Espey BL Chi hn are eo 211
Hsterly, Ga. Wi l  asan 193
Bstey,W.IL....o..... Sm 175
Etter, James... von un ne SRR Lo, 175
Bustiar Wo Cor i hse 292
Evans, Brederick oii aii ani aan 172
Evans, BL i eR Th 210
Bvans, GCG. Wo... vol Sain senna 205
Evans es BRC JLo cn cris aa a ae 207
Bvams, J. Hides ison RR ee 174
Bvans, Ro D..... oan aaa 203
Evans, W, Ww a sa Geis 176
Ewell, E. E 209
Ewell al rine le rN 293
Bwing XM. os aati aie 194
Ewing, Jo Mi... Le dh ee 193
F.
Bairfield, BW sora in wos ine Sh dn he 293
Farquhar, Jo M2 lo i EER 214
Farrington; A.M... co des vio 209
ance NS vs she a ate 202
Fanlkner, SoW: ol on, oh sites Ss roams, 173
Paunee; SoH us ont ann Fa a Nas 193
AY A.B. en Dns a a ta es 292
Bay, BAS in Sa 292
Beagar Wal oon isa ano a nt 172
Bech BQ vs sad on anima 198
Penton Coir nl Sian eS 201
Ferree, Newion oon vl is 192
Fergusson, A. Won ai iin aiaon 212
Bernow BH uo coue inns aehrbiitog ruts 213
Ferrell, NTs et 211
Field, C. H... J esaln Ss WR rm eee Ea ge a 200
Bield,'S. J.(blography)........... co 000 243 |
Blend Wi aaa iam ia i aan Sn aay 207
Finn, 32H EL a CP Re 199
Binney, . H..jr.... ooh. 201
Blacher, WG oon im isn re dlecs 196
Fish, De ee a a 292
Blshback BL. aan bois 176
Bisher, iF a an iad et henis 289
BISKS, Wl in av haa Joan an 195
Bitch, C. Ha: av rs ri nia nas 208
Flagler, DoW i. lilt is avait eit uals 198
Fleharty, ROE oboe ia sen on, 174
Fleming, Wolo. oov a Com visa as 173
Bint JM. TS Et 213
Ford, Bo Wo oni. avn dln. 196
BordyS. Cie. iho lan en he 289
Heree, Cre. oo ur nanan 192
Horsyth, Rolo ls i a, od hha i 194
Bort GeOnge = ir, tis Sian ats swear aaa 194
Forwood, W. Ho. coin van aids aids 212
Bogterr B.C. oui sideman Son So, 199
Foster, GW... .oia ol. cnn il cain one, 293
Hosters]. Wa. oo a en esi 291
Fountain, DQ: ois. ios 200
BoUSe, GeOTE. wun. fin re sn sssioainnsien 203
Bowler B.C. on a SIRS 200
Fowler, Brancis. i. i in aurs, Bd 207
Fowler, Bred. ui vai dana dises 189
Fowler, W. C foo an eins 202
Fowler, WJ TS 194
Fox, O. Coan 207
Pox, WiC. ii a hm ol aie ven 212
Frank, J. AL. olan c in nil Sinn 290
Pankenfeld, B.C..o ohn 209
BranklingS. Rosset nia oe 214
Brankln, W. Bi od ad es : 212
Franklin, W.S ...... Na SR fn 194
BrechiTacoD.e disc oni evr sn veh ns 198
French, Evanda.:ccoceviviiivioiciciviiis 293
Departmental List,
Page
French, W. IH... o..o.a as, ie a ets 174
Priedenwald, Hot. i ado cise veieais 189
Frishy, Bear... 0 ss vnditi een me bon 204
Bry, GW... oo ne. es, 176
Frye, W. P. se lography) Se a sates 41,172
Fuller, MB viii. shinies 293
Fuller, M. Br (blography). iv ann. ont 213, 241
G.
Cadesden, Bi MM... con nn dol Lae 200
Gage, L. J. (biography). .............. 191, 194,213
Gaines, SEM: Fn ch ne 192
Gallaudet, BE. M 0. oe 2145 208
Gallinger, Wo He. voor, ovis sadness 173
Galloway, B. 2 ... vo. on iain ee 210
Ganzewer A.M... 0a 293
Gannett, Henry J. ivi aa ah 208, 211
Garden, AP. ol A ae, 177
Gardner, T=] .- aad niai nln 214
Gapland, W. Hl... Co ne ead 173
Garlington, BoA... dao dine onde 197
Garret. GL tanta iae 172
Carrelson; PB; S-ik .. v s e  s 192
Garriott, BB. oon sah. 209
CREFIBON, J Sr Sr diss Wy vial 207
Gatehell, WB i lori alain se ie 194
Gatewood, J. Di... i en Li she 204
Geare, R.L. ni rasa 213
Geddes, Andrew oii nla ais 208
Gensler, HL. Ji. see siviis va nw nna smi orate 177
George, BLA. i or it sas st 175
GerWIg iB. Co. tie ies ay Fea 175
Gegslord, J Wi .cuh io niossnns ERT oe SR 290
Gheen, FE. H . RT 201
Gibson, rn Re ee ke i 175
Gibson, J. A hoi sti ev seats 174
Gibson, WEL on bv od ha ie 194
Giffin, E. EL pie ge A St 189
Gilbert, WaB vivo. inhi 244.
Gilfry, HHL oo a onan es 172
CilleBple, GL, =: vein hh rina ama teas 194
HET nah Ra RR Da 197
ri TE ET MR Eee Sra SR 172
Glenn, Wai: . eserves ainienevs 175
Glover, €C.C.. a. a Ea 202
Godding, WoW... oo woe, 293
Goethals, GW .. iv. li. ie cans vans 211
Goff Nathan... -.. 5. nh onan aasi 244
Ca EE LS RI nS 208
Goodell, GB... oon a 176
Goodloe; CG. Ca oxi i 205
Goodrich, BS ot. is ee evasive ; 173
Goodwin, B.C. on a a 173
Gordon, Ellen, oii. ial essen: 292
Cordon, M.7E. CG... sv fan sens 202
Copld;iE CG... in tr i 207
Graham, TP... Cn De 200
Grant, Alexander... oiiive nin 200
Craves, G. CG... ii oval viii ees aes 172
Graves; H.S.. 0... ov vith ea 209
Gray, Wa 206
Gray, George... uhh vv niv inne snnieials 213
ray, Horace (biography) ............... 241
Craydoth i]. Si. hc sonnet 172
Grayson, Soul ee 175
Creeley, A, Poi. dl aiid ke 206
Greely, A. wv. at er A 198
Green, B.R Li. nn Sn 189, 392
Green, PDA 5 ivi ses Re RE 202
Green, BH Gi or ionsun gd oly 205
Green, CG. Bx-ohon oh anni 289
Green, J.P ova insane 200
Griffin APC i ire, 189
Grin EB. WoW. ca. Sale 289
Griffith, VL Tr ee Cott iva sad sain satty 246
Griggs, J.W. (biography) ................ 198, 213
ENED A Br mE Re Se 291
COB A eer imi st timate 290
EA a a a a 194
GEOSVENOL, Da scr cvs dammiininn tions sais ists 193
Grouta Wa We. ces Son eid 293
Gudger, JC. LI... 0 hn eee 193
Gunnellf BM ci van sae a 214, 293
GuzmE4n, HOTACIO ¢ «sass inv iivivsinis vanes 212
156
Hadley, AMOS divs sith orn insinssnhsvsnas 205
Haeseler BE. Jo. doo. desonna fafanahiaes 203
HAagner; AB vocive visi ssisnin: vniinssionee 245
Hagner, FR vivvovvnnsonvivassioviisioss 291
321
Page.
Hail WM i Sin rae 176
Hains, BaP hi oo, iri lei olen 207
Hakes LL. Di. oh nds a sinters nes 176
Hall, Asaph ooh oo iii Liane nai 214
Hall CoE ot ite vt one nita fren sans 293
Hall B.S na ae 200
Hall, G. A 289
Hall, JR an esa a ante 293
Hall; Percival... who aint tn 292
Halleck, WF... oo. hv or snaiaes eines 205
Halstead; Griffin... Lv... 20 175
Hamburger; Isaac... 0. coals. 172
Hancheth, I. I, ts toate a as 176
Hancock; JOR. «iv. ovate sates ols 207
Handy, Rob aL i ey 210
Hanford, Franklin... 00a. vas 195
Hanna, Bal irs in cena vs ssisnteiitatn ion 202
Hannum, Joseph... tea iil rea 176
Hanson, GC. D...c.i ain sn 198
Hanson; J.C. M........0... hans een tit 189
Harding, AD FR SE 189
Hatkness,; William... .o.oa.. ooo. 203, 204
Harlan, BoA oii asain 207
Harlan, We DD a a En RR Ss 206
Harlan, J. M.(biography)................ 241,293
Harlow, J: Ba..oican oor seats 211
Harper; Cah iin ant iS hae, 291
Harper, Fred..........0000.. oe. 172
Harper, Josen TE El Sa gies 290
Harper, N.C... oi tae dL ine 290
Harrah, a TM ees 193
Hares, Gr oi at thialaeii iy evieitls 289
Harrington, D. W.................... Eh 193
Harrington, F.H ...........covainien tn 205
Harpies, AY, oo ooo 214
Harms, C.J. nine aia i ses 214
Harris, Gwynn .........cc.. ceenainesseinn 291
Harris, Wo er nr a 208
Harrison, Thomas: ooh. iin, 204
Harshman, W. S. Jol eon arin in ie 203
Harvey, E:-L. jr... en to 214
Harvey, J A... ina s, 209
Haskell, W, C0 oo i hi hint 289
Hastings, WiG .....o..... oc. tor va 175
Haukness, HH. Oh... la. abieioalon. 175
Haupt; Paul ii .o.. nae 213
Hawkins, John... cv. onenitios noes 198
Hawley, J. M A PE A eat A AEN Ie We 201
Hawley LR ie leer avon 291
Hay, John (biography) ........ BEER ST 19%; 213,
Hayes, Hal loec olive tn 176
Hazen; DH ioe i ora ie i 289
Hazen, Ho A coos vs sien reileess srinste 209
Healy, PJ. dna an aaa. anon, 173
Heap; DP. at a cine santo SL GL oe 195
Heath; P. Si. doviicin.lovisvs vis st amstetleisnine 200
Hebard, BW... teh eg 189
Hecker, BB. J idaho. a ia ne 197
Hedge, Bred i oer srrers ss vaivaises 176
Hedrick, TL. Bon wo tense a 263
Heffner, | Bl iia adeno 290
Heistand: H. 0:8 canis sb ae. by 197
Hemingway. W. J. ec... nels 175
Henderson, Jo A i... ohn ia 202
Henderson, I. Bui Laem. ie ey 213
Henderson, Ti: oo -aiiviisisssin seinaivmmice 212
Hendricks, B. I. 0 ai vB mies BAHAR 176
Henry, A.J .......o coin sini, 209
Henry, S RB... vine oa fee veel 291
Herbert, IL. B.... n lal Loa ai 175
Herman, Binger. ......... co ao oni 205
Hermann, FB. M 22. Je i aoa ol is 207
Herndon, EW. col nas hh nets 175
Herrlott, D-W. 2.0... RT TE eae 194
Hershler, WN. .:-'5. ieoii alii vast 212
Hesse, B. Bo. cuca ih ih oii ines eer 290
Heyl, C-H. A aR RS GEE ER Ba 197
Heywood, Charlies, os vibe esr tats 205
Hichborn, Philip... i... 5. saat 202
Hickling, DP... iat cael uh 174, 290
Hickman, Wala oid etal, 211
Hicks: Coli i a ii a sees 173
Hicks; Gol 20 cin Janie sie dts, 209
Higginson, B. J... i... vai vi oct bal 194
HID. I coli So has dies a Sailente 191
Hill, E. A 206
Bill Eo Kis odes 5 201
HL GA i ai dh hn 204
HillL,G. Wi ahah, . 210
HILT Bh aa 175, 192
322 Congressional Directory
Page Page
15 GE EE Lo a ed RE RI La 172) | Johnson, RM. .........0 okie ee den nes, 193
Hinds, A Clematis bra 174: Johnson, Walter............o...%... hats 206
Hinds, Willlam:...... oo a. oh 1094 Johnstons J. A n..0s oo ns a 197
Hines, J. F.. a th 201: || Johnston, W. Pou... .L oi. Ln ni sees 213
Hitchcock, Bo 208 | Johnston, W. W. Er RR Se 293
Hite. W. Wi... ....o LL he 207° Jordan, Lewis. i. fain La 192
HGR Rr Ne 213
Heal: G. Bs nin le eg aaa 293 K
iy Garrett A. (biography)........ I, 172,213 Se
oe dy epten F ceenen 173
Boley ada al 245 | Sibel Ee es ou
odeson, BiG. savin te 197 SAGION, [oth fooiteisn rnsls na einivsisis bi selene
Holcombe, J. Wr. Coo 205 | Lona S.H...owereei 214, 292
Holland, MoM. oi. ven 193 | Kehoe, W. | CA A LA a rt RA LE TE 4
Hollinberger, Te YE 290 Keliher, James inials mai dly als Se ain rns pts 174
Holloway, J.-B vecerrn ova saliva cans, 176 RLY ee 2a i
HIOHNARY FW: vi os tans aw Savas Te ES NE ms pag %
Heolthan, BW. nee ean, 193 | Kemp, J. A St ra pp =
olan on Hr Sn Ee oy TE Seal 2
2 ACHR SS Bh ns 2
olin ONS 2% | Rennedy, BW. vis as otiaaal 175
Sod EB. nn pe | Kennedy, Duncan......... CA 195
ine aR eS Ral 29s Kennedy, JoT, voi. Giant. vn ee. 214
flooks, Ce 73 | Renney, John... oo i moh 2, 290
Hoover Woll lL. oo hc ial ne Fnbias triatish hale tia ne sie dts 175
Hopkins, ANEHIDAIA. voir 244 | ie < A a LT 193
Hopkins, C. W.........ooiin coven. od 201 ar Ct oe
FOP Os ne I Rime w Al 203
ER PGE Se ERR 189
Hosier EN hk UEimballe T.Ga i nl ais Sas 290.
Hotchkiss J Sanaa > 23 Kimball, S./I-..... iT 192
SET RG A 2 Kincheloe,/C. F.......c0. ovis, 199
OUSE, JM ios. cove neni brie 74 | I AR ey
Householder, WR =. onc ain anon, 175 | Kine B.A Se
Howard, B.M. ........... oll oii, 293 Dr fee Ah mt ta aR en Ee /
Howard, Clifford eA 289 Ring, Horry... coven siden O00, 20 T
er 176 | Ring penlletin rate ieersseen IK
were Gin JER dg ty 0 MEW A ro
Howard in ee Sen oh ine | Rinhan, ASE i Sa a ees 206
Howe A H.. Loa as 9 5 | Kinyoun, J. J .oooo oii 196
Bone CA ora 173 | Kirk] Mary N.oah isolators 212
Howell J SSE Ce 2) Kirkley, ARE Ee OR : 198
1 WwW GEE A 4 Knapp, M. Ad ohiinG nadine, 210
ee a IE LRA 0.0 eh nies eins al 207
TTR saa 244 Knight, EEL RL EC SS ab 175
hme el Eh a 304 i Rnowlion, J..W..... concereraua htst 176
pth ML a ie Knox, B.0. ns RR 197
So a A 1% Koehler; 8. Ri... oii. oio a 213
Ranker 0. aT 2 Kraemer, GC. A. hah 290
Lv re Be ENDER Tin en es 0
Eusgnaton, AT ie ea 192 Sohn, 5 & riiheh os Sms ss Est rat i
Hurst, JB 7. nan. sa 214 | pole ¥ Hl ny ae a
Hutcheson, David... ..-.. whi, BoA rr eR ee
Hutton, A. 1 a, eR Ee ae Sn 176. | =
Huxford, ELS i Ce EA Ser 173 | TT:
Hyams, W, SS. .........000 as wh, 172
Hyatt, WOH AL Si sain saa 173 | Taacombe, FE. H...ooviiiinianiiniinnennn.. 243
Hyde, John............. 0. nL Le ores 209 | Lafferty, G. C.....cooiieiiniininnnennnnn 174
Hyde, Thos... ........00. oh linens 292 | Lakenan, A. Y SPRL A AT I 289
Tamasure, Edwin. Br A CA A 192
1: : Tampson, EF. Li...oviiinn iin... 174
Tamson- Rey, Be sn eb ee 209
Irland, B.C bh. es eae seis 177 | Landus, E. P. SR RE ER ON 175
Irving, William ............... 0 vena. oe 175: Tane;C. IL. a Ye en rnd 4 vas 206
2 Lanham, ETE oan sie ie 289
J Langley, S. P. Ce a wT etal 213 §
Tanto 194 f
James, C.P..........oiuiennns rn 245 | Tarned, BH ..............00enn Lt 196 |
Jeffers, William. ........ SI ree 177 | larrabee,C. B.. ........0. hve vnnet ohne ee 207
J 3s I NS nL es mn Ir CE EA LR ST a BT 293
nkins Re A ie 2 g Ch Dl SS CE SR
Jessup, Wilfred . RE ES 176 | Lauchheimer, C. H.........o.oeennnenn.. 202
ewett I. S. LL nln Saat 202 | Lawshe, AL . oi scans ohne seis 193
hg Ra ae aS ED 173 | Layton, B.W.............0..0 weeevnonines 173
Jones, D.V.......oueieenvaizans carcass 18g Leaver, HL K ....cc.cntvnn ts ionnennnis an 193 |
Jones, G. A .i......iiiiiieniieeiiaie 107 | Lee, HATTY . 0. eves nieve coals saabeir sents 205 |
Jones, J. H....... ein i iin aae 177 | Leighton, B.B...........c..covvneee.. is 293
Jones, J. RK. JF eee vniraeenirieneannnen eens 172 Iemly, i Tyra sd CE Ee 202
Jones, T.A.........ccouviunnninnien sain 174 | Lewis, Blijah. onl thai hs ve 176
Jones, Y 2 se Ea Ta we a ee 195, 207 Low) is, » Hugh EON Sr EN RR 1
Ones WoC i. i rie ie aie 175 ora AS BR RR Ce
em ah a te rod, As eber GL NT La en ee bts 197, 212
Johnson, Clarence. a A eb 173 | Sgr Tl Re ER SR ST, 200
OhHSon, CaM, li) a es ene 152 [Littell LBB... . a Ls 204
Sn RC ra a a eat Te [“Littlehales, G. W............00. apie 201
Johnson, J.B. ..veveiuniiiiiinniene. ss 293 | Littlewood, J.B .......ccovviiiinnnnnnnn.. 206 wy
Johnson, J. E..ccenvurieiviannennanecen. 174 | Livingston, C.H............coovieniinnnnnn 173
Johnson, J. H..oovneiiniirnnnnneennnn.. 289 | Livingston, IL. F.......cccoviviiiiannncnnns 214 |
!
|
Departmental List.
Lloyd, D. Bi a nr at SR eae
Lodge, G
Long, ID Longstreet, JAMES. viola see fell,
Tooker, H.B.......ooiiiiiiiniiiinnnnn
Loomis, E.
Torimer, William’... o.oo ani
Lothrop, E. S Lois, MaW oo. iin vi Satis a tontnrs
Ludington, M.T.......................o...
Farton, HLT, oi. ns elite es
Lusky Jnl a i a i Cet Ses
Tuskey,William............cvunsneun.en
Lyman, Charles.............ccoivenennn
McAfee, Julius: ... ...ccocsivv ss vrs sinn vanes
McCarteney,C. M................ 0 opens
MecCathranl, BoB. 0. vai se ilen
McCawley, €. 1, .. co cee veo obiniels
McChesney, J. D
McClurg WA ovo ia eae lis
McComas, L. I... ..o. .... eas
McComb, DL Bd. cick ianidnvinmes nts sels
McConnell, Jol... oie. von vein inners
McCormIGk A THE Cs ii vie sos bia vn iain
McCormick, AvP. nate vrai vie nla
McCormick, V. H...iv. oi mas
McDonald, H.B......w.
McDonald, 8.5.5 ws si shy
McDowell, Alexander ...................
McBee, CW Liv. i en dea aes
McBee, W. J... ie sans
MeGIL YN 0 i a,
MeGroarty,C. N........ 0.0. LL vee,
McGuire, ¥F.B.......... A Re
McKenna, Joseph (biography) ..........
McKenney, C. R
McKenney, J.H...........coieiv enn. s
McKinley, William (blogr aphy).
McKitterick, Edward....................
McLaughlin, Johm'.........u-.- BA
McLean, H.C............cerevivasns ions
MeMillan/A. FB. .......-....0 ea.
McMillan Lee... 0. 00 iv see mons
MCMOETIS, GW os adie esis voinisie
McMurtrie,Danlel’....................o.
McNally, V
Macfarland, W.M...............o.....0.
Machen, A. oe I i
Mackenzie, Alexander. iy code
Maclennan, W. EB... .0....... cn.
MacNaughton, Marie... ...... 0.0. a.
Madden]O. BE. N.... oii vinnie owes
Maddox BL 0 i iho heen ininistine
Mallet, Edmond ..............0... ies
Mallison, George. Ji. ci a satin sna
Mallory, BR aaa Seino
Mangum, Edward ..................... es
Mann, <. A
Mann, Bllis ..... i pe a i Ny a ae
Manson, J. O... .. on. a ese,
Mantle, Tee. loi ivi eens sam ves vis
Marix, Adolph ............. RT
Marlatt, C. I, ,.. is uisvvrr=nrss trina cnsioin.
Marmion, BR. AG... cola ee anni,
Marsh, C. CC... ris vein ban
Marsh, i Fo ns IT, OT Sn I
Marr, S. ENR a ey
Martin, Mary. or Sin say sais
Mating M.C..... indo ited
Martin, W. A arses Se ae
Marvitl; CoB. oe he la ev eee
Mason; CoA aii. vein ar ais pr sien
MASON, Q.T tei i ve vse iy dates asin als aiateta
Mason, V. I, . :
5b— 3D.
. (biography) .......:..-....... ;
323
Page.
Mattingly, J. Wi... .... oye 290
Maury, W. A. cc iiiiiiinrertcanensssnnns 214, 293
Maus, ML Perse 197
Maxson, I, W .. .c..o. eta at sont oh 206
Maxwell, W. J... von on. tits, 203
May; Martin... 0... 292
Mayer, A. N .vovernen iii ieneresinnsendy 204
Mayer, B.D ....o.h. Lo 291
Mayfield; CP... coves suns in onoil, 290
Megrath, W.A ...... a Ry Te 206
Meiklejohn, CG. D........ veoh 196
Meline J.B... ois la stan ieie 193
Melville, GC. W... oir pi oe GN 202
Melvin, AD aE 209
Merchant, RB br Cn aie na lee ati 200
Merriam, C. H. . A A RS CIE 209
Merrill, RE SE I RS 213
Merngill, J.C... LL... i Sr 197
Merritt, NA © SS DONTE 202
Merritt JIA Le a a 200
Metzger BE, P.. i... oi vos iain 206
Metcalf, J. 0. cvs as nln ies 200
Meyers, W.E........o... ova hs FRI 289
Michael, WIT... oii ia Ls sin, 191
Michler A IE. hii de des anne santana 202
Michler, Francis. <=... .. hid 197
Milburn, Reve We Ho astra san sate 172
Miles, RE a 291
IMilesENIA oe a a 197, 212
Miller, AVM ocho se. es 198
Miller; CP. eens sisson vases avis inne 197
Miller, AY YAR ER Et SE Be A 176
Mills, S Cin reisnitis pm A RN hn 197
Mitchell iJ di ov cients sists als wala via wivatoiale 212
Mitchell, a ET Rr Bh Pe Ea 176
Mitchell, 1. PJ ova bo die ies se Sh nteator, 192
Mitchell, Waller ...... 0.0 Shak, 172
Mondell, FB. W.... ri vias dd cater iuinivs 206
Mcore, Charles. novo. ov saints, 172
Moore David, 5h ovaries vite stan tints 174
IMoOTe; FH. Be. i. vi niaicasn susie asain nails 206
Moore, JoRn, ... coves hh hy retain 293
Moore, Joe M-..... aiid teste 197
Moore, M. J... cv.on einai stele sieisiviete 206
MOoOTe, W. I; vai en cisvais sists aisninni sistas aaianisiols 209
MOOT; We La seissias veins sinivmivintiin oteissintaisiniais 189
Moran W. H «cic. enin vuthh va sie, 192
Morgan, FP... .v.v ovine vainaivnanisieisniesioivios 291
Morgan, G. W..........cveunoeleannaesanis 73
MOBgan, J. D:... .. ov ei en aisie sai 176
Morisey, CG. Hi... .. i at 176
Morison, JAMES «... i. vena Sa 208
Morrill, James'S........ .... oh 172
Morrill, JustinS........ via LL, 213
IMOEEIS, BIN. es cocina sins vais eisiateiete 207
Morris, BF. H.......h ooh ee 193
Morris, M. BL a. oe et va 214, 245
Morrison; Ho A Jr i. ooaseivi ni Jeon 189
Morsison, Johm.. Join iin vanish 189
Morrison, J. 1, ....on.i. aaah i da 174
Mosrison, J. N ceive Tlivd i 2 La 197
Morrow, GC. € vee vse desn i 172
MOTEOW, W. Wi. ior i os iii vs fais eisniveiuints 244
Morse, B, H.. ovcecviuive shisais iain aisle vinaicte 176
Morse, CoB. den rn nde 210
Morsell, So. Gra seh vst ste 289
Morton, G.I .....coo vie indie neh 206
Morton, J-B.. .... ean. th eh bet 197
Moseley. Aro cued dove iionl ae 210
Moses, BE. i... sain se se a 203
Mosher;R 'B............o vain el 191
Moss HEN Lr as se sales 289
Mothershead, J. RB... .... voices. sloth 291
Moth, DD. J... cone ies iss salsa seins eiuisiaine 173
Moxham, A. J ots cava vi ShiSnitin, 175
Moxley, B.C i... cee setae 177
Muhlenberg, J.C... 0 vanes s 198
Mullowtiey, AR. iis via ve rivanss 245, 290
Munson, B.T,...... o.oo 0h sa ee ie 197
Murphy, EE i a RS ad 177
Murray, Danielis, oo sv haan. i 189
Murray, L.O . ER A BTR DT LE RE 194
N.
a EI er Ed A I HE I 197
Neal Henry... ios nah st anny 174
Nelson, J. A. ee evi la ie 290
Nelson iN. Hb fra seni nna ol, 177
INesDIt iSCotl ri svn sain vise neivee 195
324 Congressional Directory.
Page Page
Nesmith,0.A...............0ee elites, 108 I Pope As ee ae 292
NeVith, JiR... vest vii int 200.1 Porter, BD. Sov ni cei ere va wea 176
Newcomer, H.C. iia anions sen iisienls 105: | (Porter, J. A. (blography).... i... onus 190
Newell Br a ate dela ies iee zoSitl "Porter; Samuel... i an 292
Newton, J.T. ....oeetiiiniiinrnniens onne 206°) Porter. Su HL oh ol SS ae 292
Nichols, JL... cceeeeeerennencrnneine nnn. i SE =e Re a A 175
Nicholson, P.W.........coveeearsraisanes gor vPotter, HUG... 00 a iy his 206
Niles, Marston ......... AAR Sa 20X POEs cf OV oi i 290
Nixon R.B.........coiviviniiiiniinnn... 172 [Polls THeron .» coc dor eae favs eons 175
Norcross, C. A. .oovuieiieiiiiiiiainnen... 172: Poundstone, H.C... iin se suns cas 201
N Orgaard, NA a 209. POWACEly, Bi Ve. eas ame 196 |
Nomis, J.0, oc es 200 Powell Ba... aa a ae 213 |
North, S. N.D .ooeviniinniiiniiinnnnn... 21d Powell W, Bo ur ed 289 Northrup, C.G .......ov. ver ee ee ss 172 PONE TM sive in inte es 203 INOELON, BB. cia cine seine enn sions wierads rT TE BL CL eT 199
NOrton, HL EB. ........connneesinronssnnsesss 205 Preston, B.D. ool il asi a Sa 196 Nott, C.Co.oovvniiniii ieee 204 Pregion, Ji Mu iy ene eS a Se 174 Nye, Franelsh,...i.......... vehierinaninan 28g Preston, RB... 104 Prince, IE To. ose inl, cialis, 207
O. Pritchett, HS on. vo. ia soe 194, 195
O’Connell, M.D .....oovvnnnininnnncennnn. a ae a a 211 O’Niel,Chas..........cooieiiiiiaiiiinn.. 200 Proctor ©. Ba. nan is Ee ate 291 Odor, C. Li. ..oeviiitiiiniiieeiiineennnns 176 | Proctor RG i ie i a eas a eed 173 Ogden, H.G....ooviinnnneniiniinnnn. WS EPronky, CA. a ha, 210 ogden, J.S ....oooviuiiiiiiiiiiien 20% Hi PHIden OBL, sss evans ans an Seis sats 190 Olesen, Fory.......... eves nal 207 [DUG TT, JB: sinensis sais vos ass sotaionininn 290 i
Orcutt, W.H...........cooiiiiiiiinnn Yo7:k Pulsifer, PImian.,. oo vin ein innate» 173 Osborne, J.B ......ooovniiiiiiiiiiiinn... 108 | Pulsifer. WoOADULY. . «vu + sas uniariivsa ss 172
Osborn, Te Ta 176 Panam Wa, il oi aire ha ata aaa eas 243
jen, Bheobold. vis. cabin 214
Overstreet, H. I, ...... Te Ors 174 0).
Quail AR OL i See ies 194 |
2. aa OE Se i 200 |
Page, Fernando........cocceieinvnninnen. 175 | Quinn, M.J...iunieiiieiiinin iin 293
A EW eo EER AAR Ee BA 104. | Quiros, J. G.................. ue 212
Palmer, Auliek. 7. on. ii aa seas 246 |
Palmer BW nis a nin 211 R. i Rae i id 209 | Rag, G. W ..ouviiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiinn, 291 !
Bardee DD, Alo coi verses SRR guy | Ralph, J. B-.c..c.. oo. onli nA eats 192
TR eR SR SR TR Ee 174 Rand, So. 204
A HL RE SR A ary J z04 | Randolph, B. J...............ch.. LL 177
Rarer al Yo. aos cre is Sie 205.) Randolph, [vB ,........... oc. 196
Parkinson, A. C.....c..u... evs dys AG 172 | Randolph, John................oooiiniin, 244
Parka CW Lv es Tr re 207: Rankin, JoE... 0. oo 293
eH RR SN Sa AS Rea 203 Ratchford, M.D... 214
RATTAN, BOB. 0: ss Sess rs dri oss ss 174 | Rathbun, Richard. 213
Parris Josephs. oh tai ea ae 200 (Raub, I.E ......oh. oats nih a 207
Patten iW. Sv uv. sii is isa aie 197 | Ravenel, W.de C...... .................. 211 |
Patterson, A, Woo i an Sada 196 [FP Rawson, BI nah eal a 203
Pat HCN snr ah yy 204 FRAY, D. A... he Le 173 |
Payne AE Lr ea a ey soz {Ray J.B. Ro. ce 193
Bayne, $B 0. i edd eh 200 RAY, Jo Toric. ones Ce ae 176
Peabody; I El. scrlesnliinsnin nvr ansinainee 191 | Ray mond, Br hn rey a a 205
Pearce iC. S. iii cns veins vane 194 Beh, BB haaa naa ah 175
I Aa CR I I AE Ee Re 212 | Reamey, A i 202
Pearson, Isaac... ........... hh 193,290 | Reddick, N.W.............ooiiniiiienL., 177
HH AN RR SI REAR i 201 | Redway, George ............... SANE 206
Peckham, R. W. (biography)............. 240 *Rechiin, Henry .....oo. oe aio ots, 199
Peelle, Si. ad. ri Cd ani sda, a4d | Reece, W. ML... 0... L000. ori svn ho us 176
Pendleton, BE. C........ oo. cle oa aes Bogifi Reed F.C. ui vo aanaicL 0 Cy 173
Penfield Wily... cove. ies ova versa 109: Reed, MLE o........c oo. Cae aa le 202
Penrose, Boles. ui. i ids ivininnms 25 21a | Reed, I. & (blography)..-....... c.s.ceies 42, 174
Perry, Howard... cc. ive. set nla 199 | Reed, Walter...................vve.n oat 197
Perry, L. J. . oe nd sR 198 | Reel, Ratelle.. os ne, 207
Person, R. Si... voile ne vas sn vasa 193 Reeside, LS i de sr nnd se ewe 176
Reters, BoE... o.oo... oii oe 207 [Reeve BoA... i... sci SL 199
Peters GH. corn ; 202. Reeve HL. DD ..... unio ian sive vies sina inien ante 176
Bettus, W. B. ..l. tv can a, 207 [PReeve J. H .......0... 0.0 2d. ae 200 ©
RR EO ATT 280 | Reeves, ].8. KK... oinn os, 203 I
Peyion, HArny ... x. co ie vaatea seine 199 | Reichard, Edward. ...................0.. 175
Phelps, W. W........ooiiiiiiiiaiiiine.... 201 Reid, G. C eh eae a A Gree a aa 203-205
Bhillipe, IE A. hn vt vlan 174. Reisinger, J. WH .......... ae. 174
PIAS. PX, ee 0 oes on shat ates ois 189 | Reiter, BC a 195
Phillips, TW... ne 224. Relyen, Abert Co iu... das. 194
PHIHPpS, WL. BR... cies ais veiais nivale 209 Renshawe, J. H . eT Rh 208
Philps,C.G ........-....oo. hae ates 173 | Reynolds, ES 201
a od LS a NN Qe aan LT 175 Reynolds. C.F... nL 177
Pierce, rE SL J bn ee 175 | Rhoads, Tro ess es 204
Pierce, J. R i DE In RE A A, 175 Richards, CN sie wit iva er iuale ten i mislats 172
Blerce Lovick, vo. ies seine Sei 208 Richards, A Fa Se NE 199
Pierce, I I ET ol ar HS 207 Richards, W.P....... 0c. ooo nin, 289
Bike Wr. io le dss dain ain ets 176 | Richardson, HB. J ..ovvioe Jeitsonien nian nivel 291
Pinchot, Gifford. ................ 00. a 200 “Richardson, G. H..........o... vv savb aes 289
Pinney, BA an 175 | Richmann, B50 on cate iden dn 173
Piper, H.T, . HB aS a LR 1092: ‘Riddleberger, BiH... ov. ove vetoes 173
A a A Me Je NSE Ro eh Ridenons, CH. A dy io iis 176
Plant, | HO tr nh SR NE aT yozil iRIdeway, J 1, tiie hee eas seins mais sie 208
Platt, heron a rt i Rl ra 104: ¢ Rittenhouse, B. EF ............ oo ventas 205
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CO a dd vz | Ridgway, Bobet a i ar haves oh 213 a
Pond, B. V rh ana rain 206 LIRIXEY, P.M. iui vainivie v'vivie vy ns vivie v-va se vision vase 204 |
Departmental List. 325
Page. Page.
RAZE, TLIC vs hve rome vrisiuive ois vans seteniaioss 208 | Shephard Seth. .....civ. inion ins 245
Roach, BL. DD... suivant. gor | Shephard; W. P ..ui ii. hn non, «176
Roach, B.C. ee overs wei ia in 280 (Shepherd, T.M.........o... oi, 291
Roberts, C Elin: vit. doh vse sel ie 175. | ‘Sherman, John... 2... .o. olan sal, 214
Roberts, BE. H. ...... ve sis nos 193 | Shidy, L.P............oee ..o nant 0k 196
| Roberts, GiB... viv, sr aa 194 | Shillington, Joseph ...........ceinnnen.. 246
| Roberts, OQ. We. vo. vie ee isis sale aise 193 | Shipman, Nathaniel ..................... 243
| Robertson, W. BH... ..u.ciii. vaeinniseese 200 | Shiras, George, jr. (biography) .......... 242
Robinson, C. Bi... ra hai naan 290 Shoemaker, OR Sn er 192
Robinson; Henry. ......... au tne ce eat, 174 | Shook, E. RR Ne 200
Robinson; J. EL o.com rine ine 200,200 | ShOUD, JESSE ve. cruisin sy soins crivinie siiois 291
Robinson; J. M.. A... ... 00 sees 203: 1-Shouse, J. H ..... ooo sai eee, 175
Robinson, 1. 8. 0 ens eivanivess a 202 | ‘Showalter, J. W.... ..oui. Latha 244
i Robison, Jo K...0. cour inh van oes 202: Shreve, Arnold’. i... i avs, 292
Robison, W.B ......5..... in PrAa e ae 246 [i Bhreve, ToC ..... nS. ooh i 176
Rodgers, Brederick ... iv. div. cvnriviinaivaine- 203 [Shuey TB... dl 2a cin nee. 177
Rodgers, a i de Yo7 ck Shite DR 5h ca Henin isis bine sivnssie 292
{ Rodgers, W.L........oovvieeiinnnenannnns 203 | Simmons, Geo. ...... ....h tonsa, 192
Roelker, CR teres vss oainarnsionsls 203: | Simonton, C. H............c..c.. deinen 244
Rogers, I. BE. .ocvecivav st vant conn coins 194 | SIMPSON, G. Rov... ovciie shila covets 207
Rogers, Walk io vuvs:ivivsssiavrinais seiyesams evinis 103 [- SImMPsSon, J- Co .vsvaie ve dihanhaiesvie oe 293
Rohrer, IX... ee iia anes APA 203 | Simpson, W. A ............. 0a. el, 197
Roman, BiO: cree cres sve siesta amistre 201 | Skinner, A.N .......c...c.h.. ee ve enhs 204
Rome, John .........c... 0 ena 175 [Skinner PB: Cl... ii deveseieiisein es 207
ROPEr, J- Muay ceive intssssnve nies aivoni 20% 1 Slater 8S. Bo 0 de vid ieaie ints + anaes 207
Rose, Ho Mo... ive avai cca aeiens 173 | Slawson, A. B....c.catiiiieiiinrarserenns 189
Ross, EB. M .....c... ea ie a see 244 | Sleman, J.B ...... cis vassals sie divine 193
Rogs, J. Wo. oi savin ase len olives 280 1 Sloat, B.D... oi it ee ie sae 206
Rucker, EL... ceive rice vorennu cians Letewie 1839 | Small, Reuel ................co0nhnnn 177
Rudy, J.B... oe cones ca iedeistse as 199 | Smart, Charles ............ccoviuiinane.... 197
Ruff, WH. of noi hahaa nn, 200 | Smith, Amazi............ccieeeiener einen 174
| Ruffner, BE. Hi... ....c0 ven savin wai. 195 Smith, SEL eT Sn a a a 174
] Ruggles, C.D... ais ais eran 2120] SII A. Tr tiie sires setae 173
Rumrille, HoT. oo... c aaa sisi vn eiein'y 172 Smith, C. E. (biography)....... whit ial ciety 199, 213
Russell; Aaron... vei senses eee 175 Smith, CaM. rer os Re sare, 173
Russell, A.C BH... ive. hss sain eitn 204 Smith, Rs 198
| Russell, BiP........ oon a 175 Smith IS. Ao ee. i ae ee as ee 176
t Ryan, Thomas ..........v seer ssiainnin, anh EA ER Be a I 293
Smith, HLT re vs vss 203
Smith, 5 Ee Se A 211
S. Ea re en ar 209
? Smith, Ws a ee eats 290
Sabine, CC. Wi... caved cn a7 Smith LoB oo... Datars - 199
Sackett W. EF .......ivoeiiiviiniei sonnet 214 Smith, hs Ee LE OE te a 191
Salmon, I. B:.. - sve cee ve Sarena salle 209 Smith, Ne Oe 177
| Sample, FA......... nna ae 104 |. Smith, W.R .............ccceenuveen avn 177
Sanborn; WL. EE... Chu... 244 Smlth WH. Hiei vi, viniss Sas 202
| Sanders, IL. P.. cc... o.oo ie, 206 Smyth, Bd. woo. i ins vee cee 214
Sanders, F/B... ..v. ve cuss iba ain 194 Sui So ERR ne EE Me 173
{ Sanford, BH. Wi. atin a han 206: (Snyder, B.C... .o. o..hh eae shee, 173
Sargent, N.....coverviesrarensassasvosenss 203 | Solberg, Thorwald .................ovnenn 189
Saunders, William ..........ovevneennnn.. 2105) SOMMErs; B.-L sah Gee, 203
Sawyer, A. P... cco. .neeie eee, 173 | Sorrel, Rs ny site sm darth 290
Sawyer, FE. H..........covctve se iieen a, 172 | Southerland, W.H.H .................... 201
Saxton, LD a eh 197 | Spaulding, OT oui heen 191
Sayers, ED. ae 29,293 | Spear, Ellis..................ee vee 289
SchayeriC. B......0. 0.0 aad valor. 246 | Speich, Emanuel...........c.ccviieninn.n. 193
Scheter, I, € 0 iso ae es 197 | Spofford, A. R. i... cco vidi eanniv ives 189, 214
Schofield, J.-M... —.... conver amieave 214 | Sprague, BE. K ....... ccc caer eeenesiann 196
Sehott, CLA... ni vai i. 196 | Sprenger,W. J........ccciuiiiniriiianinnnn 205
Schouler, John. :.. i... nih 204 | Squires, F.C... ov ines. voir censor 196
Schreiner, BB. HB... i... . esis a. 104 | Stack, DL. J... ues vera sessions essnnn 293
Schreiner, BEML. oo ha. oon 107. | Stanton, EF. H..............c.odeen on. 198
Schwan, T..... a ee waa ay 197 | Stanton, W.S........oiiiiininiiiinnnnen 195
Schwinn, GH... vai oust 203 | Stauffer; C.C.......ovueereavnennnnenn 206
oa SChNAPPD; C. Bo... vis vei evans waters ioniais vale 172 | Steever, BW. Z.. vit veins snisnasianies sony 212
Scofield, J: Co... iv See ee 106 | Steele,G. W .....uvivir re iveevainsvssninnses 212
: Scott, CH rc iis ne ree 200 | Stejneger, L...cvvuruneeenerreninnnnans 213
Scotl NEB i oe a a 194 | Stephens, A .......c.iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiannn, 189
Scott, S FB -t i saaarnse 175 | Stephens, W. J....... .ic.cvveveninn oun. vi 293
Scott Wa Por cd suo alesis istsniaien 174 | Stephenson, E.D........cc.eoiiniiiinnnnn. 207
Scott, WF Cian vas eee sic. 175 | Sternberg, G. M ........ccouniinaneainnnn. 197
Schroeder, B.C... . cnc avai dave hanes 209 | Stetsar,W.S......cieiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinnen 193
Seaton Malcolm. 5... onl nse 206 Steward, T. C.-L il edule iss varies smsnissinns 206
SeBree, Uriel... ... ona nis 195 | Stewart, A. H.......coiiviniiniriananne. 173
Seely, C.D ..... 0... he eee 206: | Stewart, C: Wi. ... eu vines saan dalsianaionnn 203
Servem ACR, os 211 | Stewart, BAW... oon var ied a see 202
Sessions, BItzroy. ......... sh nahh 201 | Stewart, J. A v..ueiiiiiiiinreiia arena 175
Sewell, iW, J Li. sh sisvnvmass i sineveis giz | Stichi, ToL. iss Cs yas Lae afer ante 203
Seymour, LEK .......ioniinen iene cnnnnns 201 | Stickny, AMOS ....ooevvvrinerrrecenncenns 195
| Shadd. Tad. nan snl ant, 203.0 Stickney, BiH... vr cieviuaninah een, 201
Shaler, Charles... calvin non 108 |i Stiles, CW... i vss orice denca sia 209
| Shallenberger, W.S......vneverivaeneenn. 200. | SHIMANE. J. cv vere vrs sanisnins cris sindeians 174
Shatswell, Nathaniel .................... 2000 SHEE TR... oo. ees sat ese, SET 202
| SAW IALE. i ah iois Bite waste a et 206 | BLOCKING, Br W x. i sens vs se nnrsistinassnninnis 206
| x Shaw, W. Br... ado vias 207: 1. Stone, GF .......cvus sve deeds suie vivive a 200
} Shen, J. Wi... isi virion vas svnsiviaish ene 173 Stone, Ea, Ee CR DR Bhs 176
= SheltonIA BD oo id ana 172 Stoushtenangh, ¥ cr SEM a To 200
Shepard, BE. V .......... cc... nani, 206 | Stirling, Yates.. on Nee 194
Shepard. B, Mo sveovssrsrsnsag sano es 195 Strong, Frank AA ait Ta aay 199
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| Congressional Directory.
Stutler, Warner .... Page.
BRIAVAIA To tise iinn eset 289 | Vanderlip, F. A | Page.
SHEVA BY be nr ed 291 | Vandevanter, Wills .........oororrr inns. 191
Sutnmers, A or ds sieiivieie aieininiece a sieltuinisiarata’ o 192 Van Reypen, W. 5 is A ES AR 199, 205
Sunderland, Byron. ...........oooeinein. 208 | Varnum, W. I, ERLE ERR EPI: ’ 202
SIHhelMd Ba... 201,203 | Vatahn, Gob oh oa 201
Sutherland. J A... «sven SH a Verner AB ees 196
nS SUR Tet agian EE le 176
ae prune rl Ye te nie sere 173
Bena. iu ETS DR a 200, 211
dp el Spee a 191 tn 199
Sylvester, Richart. : : Re parents 290 W.
Symons tw. 200 | Wadhams, A.V........ Ro 195 Wagner, Bo]. ors ios. ST SR i SR 195
ati T Waheed PH... eR Ry 291
afte WB abs
AICO CD oe he Er 174
Pogue, H Che eSieiie a CEE pie Nelkerd BN 213
aE OB. ns et ee walker Gl LT 204 3
Ushi bs Sein hs dase bene 176 Walker TH. aia nin 199
5 Eni We Ley 173
| T ak Lilerenb ni innit inn 199 hn RR 175
ehh ee 172 Wallace Wil ar a as 205
Taylor, CwW.. a RS walsh TR. Ea 243
A Sa ora | Walsh, 7.7 er et re rn 291
TaVler, GC. Mo... CE 202 Walsh, W Sr MARS ea 203
Taylor, Jenkins jr RE 172 Ward, TH +1203
Taylor, HW.... I I RI 173 Word LB a ea 201
eR CE 1% | Ward Thonn 0 LR 213
Taylor, Miles reser 192 Warden, Cliff... Sn Freres toy or i
OLS. B. ... teeter ttre annaa ; I [ EE SE 172 |
Slory AL res a nan ae a Waring, W. W....... Te 207 |
Tedford, No tess eh en el wamEn Pie ET SI 293
rempte AA a i | Women, Willard RE 208
| SHIELD en eas 292 IERIE A 1
| Terrell Nr. ¢ S40 unions du don stu bun Waris, ear 108
& hayer, A. M fren SorPPie say vsnes tots iS 289 ON. W. 7. sl ian 195
Theophilus, ee 244 Washingtot, TAureree oh 198
i SR De oo twaareare when WE, 189
| Thomas, ¢ M + Cave ete u len olin in Co Taine a RUC nT TM we fale erates 197 Watkins, J- E. A ee 175
hon C8 ees usa a 195 Watson, J. A Shea eit aialiaah ne 213
ay LHR he aR 291
nd aR SE 1 SAW Tene 21
Thomas, S. 3 f18eitet sss sneer inns or Yer Wt a a 203 |
ont ton. ensayo sp 28g Webster, D.B.-...... Pa an alee ie siy sleet 210
rat E Pune oe | Webster mmbrie.... 0 Lo TR 176 |
! ‘Thompson, MS a need 199 Weller, Ferd nner nents 202
Thompe ober. el Welsh AG a 194
Thompson, Ww. T.. Sirians pee ns Seis 173 Welch;:C. H....i.. SH eed na 177
| Le dp | Wen Bawidids LI > |
i imme, Bean aa ne 19 gr ean
244
Tindall, Willia SL SL ol Wetmore TALL LL Rl 173
Hnsiey, CELE m.. sre esren see cunsi ois it Wheeler, CoB. ss se 192
nee | Wek Bell CN I |
Titeomh, W.P......oii vate 203 Wheeler, W.EL....cooooonnennninnionss or {
Tlew C300 yy §
Tong Ot rs
189 Peel BoA a
5 |
eam . I seen ha
Tonner, T3111 Pifrpeann eens 2% Winsor aie ta re anainni 213
an. 3 hE B heii) 1 24: |
owen Oo Sa nT 203 as Bente eserves 205
el ER 2 White. J Hr, SR sp 200
ET Wi fates oi poh ioe hu White JL. esa 177
TraceWell RR. Tvs iii i White TW SL ET 175
come 8 Jeter Lob no White WB nn 175 |
RS 17 Willie. W. Woe ar ey 172 : i
ew... Ce
Troy, R. LIER fy ren aes souidu pant ot 289 hiteliedd, Cabell. 1.0 0 ir Ls 208 ;
Ee 172 Whitman BL ooo roren eens 194
True, BR oven aaah 4 Dhaene Faia. Soe 3
True, FW. 193 mel J Nol Ty 207
ene, IB Sen sete se iL pa ures 213 Shines, Sees Epa 192
Ie I SAREE ss a 210 3
Tubman 1. R. : : 7 Ea Bet 197 Whittlesey, hin = area feet 29 {1
I pr | Whittlesey WR... Lol
upper, I. RRL GE Ry 25 ves Bl a 59
el ro: wiley HL. RA 289 i
| ANE 2 | ies ILI 209
ee a 19 de JB. 0 nasa 207
Tyner, i Se 163 wilkinson A. GS 192 :
Lo ee RA SE RT 199 Willard FLA... ASE Eh 206
| U Willett J. 2 ee 274
Usher, N. K : illett, Rolfert: clin a od 295
CER a ee Se 245
V 5 | Williams, GH LTT 175
. lame FEW. ey 177
Pon Benjamin La Le) : Williams, Roger Reaptop Suess ergy ls 209 |
Vale, FP. .oooooiinsiisinsneinii 7s Willem WD. Say 289 ¢
EE i Ra 200 | Willis, Bailey....... Sabie 176 .
Sasa 173 Willis Batley... o.oo a 208
win alnie ines w/ulals wnt ule reel 202
Departmental List
Page :
NVHISON,; 8. Teo os sh ists iaiv aviv initia seat alwisinis 207 | Woodward, W. C....coeiiiierniinnennnnn.
Wilson, D. W ..oh ocr s sieves oie 173 | Wright, C.D. ohn. he sh hee a ns
Wilson, Bo W.. ...... cnabhes, ele oveas 104 | Wright, H. Wo... oiiiiiiiniiiiianieenen
Wilson, G. W ......oviein svat vninninanias 104 | Wright, J. M..ooeniiiiiiiiiiiiiineennn.s
Wilson, TE. Mo... ease 208 | Wright, J. V. cole sade ceive
Wilson, James (biography).............. 208 | Wright, M. J. ...cv.vuiiiiiirehvnveennnn
Wilson, James... ....... ce ceaenia. on 213 | Wright, T.H .....0 coved cies
Wilson, J.B «vcs vn vsivaisvinesaismesisuisnn 205 | Wright, W.F....coovnveuiininiineennenn.
Wilson, J. Hl... cues sien nui’ ee 289 | Wurdeman, J. V .....ooiuiiinininenenn. ES
Wilson, J. Me... encanta eh 198 | Wyckoff, A.B ......cocoiiinnnninnienennn.
Wilson, J. W.. co. en ae 208 | Wylie, Andrew. ..........coovveunnen ven.
Wilson, P.M... ... oes ss eas ba ee 172 | Wyman, Walter ..............c..ooenne
Wilson, Samuel... ........... 00h 290 | Wynne, L.B..v.cvrinimrecisinsinsinnane.
Wilson, Thomas... ....c. vee ceesnusnnn- 213 | =
Wilson, Wal, . . oi. se viavi sm iets srw ninaiatisin 213, 291 y.
Winter, B. W ...-c ovation eleein ie, 206 J Vanes, BiJ oni sana se seri ae sais
Winter, J.B . ooo. evs snes asinivet sapere 176 | Yeatman, W.S ...covnnieiieninnannnnnnen
Witherspoon, T.A ...oiiiiieiiiianannnn 206 |- Yeomans, J.D....oviennrnrreiienineiaennn
Witmer AH. ie ee aie 203 | Yerby, BE. D.......cvivhuerennnnneeeaaiens
Wight, J.B ......o..i-.: A oe ty peg 201 | Young, JOhn R........coieniininnenennn.
Witten, J. W .. .ooe ian ions ain el 206 | Young, John Russell..........coooeiueen.
Wolcott IC. Dili townie ata duals 2080 Vonmg J.T... ci sive asin sine
Woods, A Fi ihn iii senses 210 | Youngblood, William ........coevevenen..
Woods, Blliott ........ cocoon iavniinen.. 177
ra Ee SE a 244 Z.
Wrenn, A.C. iat soviet save vie 200 | Zann, BuB «cove ve vivian seein
Woodward, OSCaAT. vv vrrrnstnrarssrarnes 207 | ZaAppone, A.......ceinturirraanetitcneaes
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A i Th THE CITY
WASHINGTON °
ENVIRONS. i
1895.
REFERENCES.
1 The Capitol. 25 Washington Monument.
2 President’s House. 26 Naval Monument.
3 State, War, Navy Depts. 27 Statue of Washington.
4 Treasury Department. 28 Statue of Washington.
5 Interior Department. 29 Statue of Jackson.
6 Post-Office Spartans. 29 Statue of Lafayette. \
7 Department of Justice. 30 Statue of Greene.
8 Dep't of Agriculture. 31 Statue of Scott. \
¢ Congressional Library. ‘32 Statue of Thomas.
10 Smithsonian Institution. 33 Statue of Farragut.
11 National Museum. 34 Statue of Du Pont.
12 Army Medical Museum. 35 Statue of McPherson.
13 Pension Office. 36 Statue of Rawlins.
14 Bu. Engraving Printing. 37 Statue of Hancock.
15 Gov't Printing Office. ~~ 38 Statue of Emancipation.
16 Naval Observatory. 39 Deaf and Dumb Institution.
17-Corcoran Art Gallery. 40 Botanic Garden.
18 City Post-Office. 41 Congressional Cemetery.
19 New Post-Office Building. 42 Judiciary Park.
20 U. S. Court-House. 43 Mount Vernon Square.
21 Washington Barracks. 44 Baltimore and Potomac Depot.
22 Navy-Yard. 45 Baltimore and Ohio Depot.
23 Marine Bairacks. 46 United States Jail.
24 Naval Hospital. 47 City Asylum.
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