THE DAILY NEWS
ALMANAC
LIBRARY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
Page 41. 6th Dist. Massachusetts for "Chandler" read Candler.
" 41. 33d Dist. New York for "W-ildey" read Wiley.
70. For "R. S. Green" Gov. of New Jersey read Leon Abbett.
71. National Prohibition, for "Chicago" read New York.
71. " " " "J. B. Hobbs" read J.L.Thomas.
70. For "1890" expiration of term of Gov. of Virginia, read 1894.
74. For ' W. J. Campbell" read Arthur Dixon.
74. For "Arthur Dixon" read A. H. Jones.
' 84. Add S. P. McConnnell to list of Circuit Judges Cook County.
" 154. Footing of Nelson's vote should be 55,040.2; footing of Prendergast's should be
55,601.1; footing of Willing's vote should be 54,605.3.
" If6. Footing of Guthrie's vote should be 37,023.7; footing of Coy's vote should be
29,520.1; footing of Russell's vote should be 49, C 67 8.
[FORM 1299]
THE DAILY NEWS
ALMANAC
AND
POLITICAL REGISTER
FOR
I 890.
COMPILED BY GEO. E. PLUMBE, A. B., LL. B.
PRICE: 25 CENTS.
ISSUED BY
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS.
PREFACE.
The year 18S9 is one of those known in politics as an ''off year."
Notwitlistanding this, the elections in the four new States of North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, and Washington, the submission
of Constitutions to the people in the lerritories of Wyoming and
Idaho, the large number of non-partisan elections in several of the
states, and the curious turn of political affairs in Ohio and Iowa make
the year a more than usually important one, considered politically.
In preparing the DAILY NEWS ALMANAC it has been the
design to give each year new and fresh statistical matter avoiding, as
far as possible, repetitions, thus making each volume worthy of per-
manent preservation for purposes of reference. This year considerable
space has been given to statistics of the various religious denominations
of the country, base ball, imports and exports, education and crime,
rainfall and temperature, and other statistics which have been spe-
cially asked for. Many statistics are given with a view to the fact that
in 1890 a Congress is to be elected and voters will require information
upon the issues likely to be prominent.
It is hoped that the present volume will fully justify the hearty
indorsement the DAILY NEWS ALMANAC is each year receiv-
ing in increasing measure from its appreciative patrons.
REMQTE STORAGE
-
Chicago Daily ]STews Almanac
189O.
ECLIPSES.
In the year 1890 there will be three eclipses two of the Sun and one of the Moon, and a
Lunar Appulse.
A Lunar Appulse, June 2-3. The Moon being visible to North and South America, and
adjacent oceans. Occurring as follows :
Standard.
Time of nearest
approach.
Eastern
TJ.
3
3
2
2
H.
1
11
10
M.
45 M.
45 M.
45 A.
45 A.
Central
Mountain
Pacific
Angle of position of point of nearest approach from North point of the Moon's limb 167
degrees to West. The nearness of the approach and the uncertainty as to the effect of the
Earth's atmosphere render it doubtful whether the moon will enter the shadow of the Earth,
(causing a partial eclipse) or not.
I. An Annular eclipse of the Sun, June 17. Invisible to the United States. Visible to
Europe, Asia, northern half of Africa, eastern extremity of South America and the inter-
mediate Atlantic Ocean
II. A slight Partial Eclipse of the Moon, November 26. Invisible east of Dakota. Visible
to the western part of North America, Asia, Australia and the Pacific Ocean. Occurring as
follows:
Moon enters penumbra.
Moon enters shadow. . . .
Middle of eclipse
Moon leaves shadow
TIMES OF PHASES.
Eastern
Time.
Central Time.
Mountain Time.
Pacific
Time.
D.
26
26
26
26
H.
(i
8
8
8
M.
16 M.
25 M.
34 M.
42 M.
D.
26
26
26
26
H. M.
5 16 M.
7 25 M.
7 34 M.
7 42 M.
D.
26
26
26
26
H.
4
6
t!
6
M.
16 M.
25 M.
34 M.
42 M.
D.
26
26
H.
3
5
1
M.
16 M.
25 M.
34 M.
42 M.
Magnitude of eclipse equals 0.005 (moon's diameter equals 1).
III. A Central Eclipse of the Sun, December 12. Invisible to the United States. Visible
to Australia, the Indian Ocean and around the South Pole.
MORNING AND EVENING STARS.
Mercury will be Evening Star about January 13, May 6, September 3 and December 27; and
Morning Star about February 23, June 24 and October 15.
Venus will be Morning Star till February 18; then
Morning Star again the rest of the year
Evening Star till December 3, and
Jupiter will be Evening Star till January 10; then Morning Star till July 30, and Evening
Star again the rest of the year.
CHTJRCH DAYS AND CYCLES OF TIME.
Circumcision ........... Jan. II Good Friday .............. Apr. 4 1 Hebrew New Year(5651).Sept. 15
Epiphany ............... Jan. 6 First day of Pesach ..... Apr. 5| Michaelmas Day ......... Sept.29
Candlemas ............. Feb. 2 Easter Sunday ........... Apr. til Advent Sunday .......... Nov. 30
Septuagesima .......... Feb. 2 Low Sunday ............... Apr. 13 1 Dominical Letter ........ B.
Shrove Sunday ......... Feb. Ifi Rogation Sunday ........ May 11 Epac-t ...................... 9
Ash Wednesday ........ Feb. 1!) Ascension Day ........... May. '15 Golden Number .......... 10
First Sunday in Lent. .Feb. 23 Whit Sunday .............. May 25 Solar Cycle ............... 23
Purim ................... Mar. 6 Trinity Sunday ........... June 1 Roman Indiction .........
S: Patrick .............. Mar. 17 Corpus Christ!. ............ June 5 Julian Period ............ 6603
Palm Sunday ........... Mar. 30 , Mohammedan New Y'r.Aug. 17,
fHoon's $3{)ascs.
1890.
D.
27
EASTERN TIME.
CENTRAL TIME.
MOUNTAIN TIME.
PACIFIC TIMB.
January.
Full Moon....
Last Quarter .
New Moon
First Quarter.
H. M.
41 morn.
1 37 morn.
6 53 eve.
3 20 eve.
H. M.
11 41 eve.*
37 morn.
5 53 eve.
2 20 eve.
*5th.
H. M.
10 41 eve.*
11 37 eve.t
4 53 eve.
1 20 eve.
! -5th. H3th.
H. M.
9 41 eve.*
10 37 eve.f
3 53 eve.
20 eve.
*5th. tl3th.
t*.
Full Moon
Last Quarter.
New Moon....
First Quarter.
ijj
817 eve.
1 55 eve.
5 32 morn.
9 10 morn.
7 17 eve.
55 eve.
4 32 morn.
8 10 morn.
6 17 eve.
11 55 morn.*
3 32 morn.
7 10 morn.
*llth.
5 17 eve.
10 55 morn.*
2 32 morn.
6 10 morn.
*llth.
March.
Full Moon ....
Last Quarter.
Sew Moon
First Quarter.
6
13
20
28
151 eve.
11 9 eve.
4 5 eve.
4 36 morn.
51 eve.
10 9 eve.
3 5 eve.
3 36 morn.
11 51 morn.*
9 9 eve.
2 5 eve.
2 36 morn.
*5th.
10 51 morn.*
8 9 eve.
1 5 eve.
1 36 morn.
*5th.
o.
Full Moon....
Last Quarter..
Sew Moon
First Quarter
5
12
19
26
4 28 morn.
5 57 morn.
3 9 morn.
11 55 eve.
3 28 morn.
4 57 morn.
2 9 morn.
10 55 eve.
2 28 morn.
?57 morn.
9 morn.
9 55 eve.
1 28 morn.
2 57 morn.
9 morn.
8 55 eve.
03
Full Moon
Last Quarter..
Sew Moon
First Quarter.
4
11
IS
l-'U
4 13 eve.
11 25 morn.
3 22 eve.
5 38 eve.
3 13 eve.
10 25 morn.
2 22 eve.
4 38 eve.
2 13 eve.
9 25 morn
1 22 eve.
3 38 eve.
1 13 eve.
8 25 morn.
22 eve.
2 38 eve.
d
Full Moon
Last Quarter..
Sew Moon
First Quarter.
8
it
17
25
2
24
31
7
2'J
1 38 morn.
4 54 eve.
5 2 morn.
8 57 morn.
38 morn.
3 54 eve.
4 2 morn.
7 57 morn.
11 38 eve.*
2 54 eve.
3 2 morn.
6 57 morn.
*2d.
10 38 eve.*
1 54 eve.
2 2 morn.
5 57 morn.
*2d.
"p
Full Moon ....
Last Quarter..
S'ew Moon
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
9 27 morn.
11 47 eve.
7 53 eve.
9 48 eve.
4 28 eve.
8 27 morn.
10 47 eve.
6 53 eve.
48 eve.
28 eve.
7 27 morn.
9 47 eve.
5 53 eve.
7 48 eve.
2 28 eve.
6 27 morn.
8 47 eve.
4 53 eve.
6 48 eve.
1 28 eve.
to
Last Quarter-
Sew Moon
First Quarter.
Full Moon
?23 morn.
23 morn.
8 24 morn.
11 39 eve.
e23 morn.
23 morn.
7 24 morn.
10 39 eve.
7 23 morn.
9 23 morn.
(> 24 morn.
9 39 eve.
6 23 morn
8 23 morn.
5 24 morn.
8 39 eve.
September
Last Quarter-
Sew Moon
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
21
28
10 33 eve.
2 57 morn.
5 9 eve.
8 4 morn.
?33 eve.
57 morn.
4 9 eve.
7 4 morn.
8 33 eve.
57 morn
3 9 eve.
6 4 morn
7 33 eve.
11 57 eve.*
2 9 eve.
5 4 morn.
*13th.
O
Last Quarter-
New Moon
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
13
21
27
3 27 eve
6 9 eve.
40 morn
6 46 eve.
2 27 eve.
5 9 eve.
11 40 eve.*
5 46 eve.
*20th.
1 27 eve.
4 9 eve.
10 40 eve.*
4 46 eve.
*20tb.
27 eve.
3 9 eve.
9 40 eve.*
3 46 eve.
*20th.
November
Last Quarter-
New Moon
First Quarter.
Full Moon
4
12
lil
20
11 17 morn.
8 41 morn.
7 48 morn.
8 27 morn.
10 17 morn.
7 41 morn.
6 48 morn.
7 27 morn.
917 morn.
6 41 morn.
e48 morn.
27 morn.
8 17 morn.
5 41 morn.
t48 morn.
27 morn.
1 December
Last Quarter .
New Moon
First Quarter.
Full Moon....
4
11
18
2(3
8 30 morn.
10 15 eve.
3 40 eve.
1 1 morn.
7 30 morn.
9 15 eve.
2 40 eve.
1 morn.
6 30 morn.
8 15 eve.
1 40 eve.
11 1 eve.*
*25th.
5 30 morn.
7 15 eve.
( 40 eve.
10 1 eve.*
*25th.
1st MOXTH. JANUARY. 31 DAYS.
_.
January is named from Janus,
an ancient Roman divinitv, and
Chicago, Iowa,
N2b.,Tsj.Y., Pa.,
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
St. Paul, N. E.
Wis. and Mich.,
o a
jg
Sd
was added to the Roman Calen-
S.Wis., S.Mich..
Kan., Col., Cal.,
N. E. NewYork,
'"s
^
^ W
dar 713 B. c.
N. 111.. Ind., O.
Ind., Ohio.
Minn., Or.
&
S
fi
BIOGRAPHICAL EVENTS.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets
Moon
sets.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
sets.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
sets.
H.M.
H.M.
n. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
1
1
We.
Edmund Burke born, 1730.
7 29
4 39
3 11
7 19
4 49
3 5
7 41
4 27
3 18
2
5
Th.
Gen. Wolf born, 1727.
4 40
4 13
7 19
450
4 4
741
4 28
4 2]
jj
3 FrT.
Douglas Jerrold born, 1803.
4 40
5 14
7 19
451
5 3
7 41
4 29
5 2^
4
4 Sat.
Archbishop Usher born, 1580.
4 41
6 12
7 19
4 52
6
7 41
430
6 23
5
5 SUN.
Stephen Decatur born, 1779.
7 29
4 42
7 7
7 19
4 52
6 55
7 41
4 31
7 18
(3
7
6 Mo.
7iTu.
Benjamin Franklin born, 1706.
Millard Fillmore born, 1800.
729
7 29
4 43
4 44
rises
6 7
7 19
7 19
4 53
4 54
rises
6 15
7 41
7 41
4 32
4 33
rises
5 59
8
8iWe.
Galileo died, 1642.
7 28
4 45
7 5
7 19
4 55
7 12
7 4C
4 34
9
9 Th.
Catherine Herschel died, 1843.
7 28
4 46
8 6
7 19
4 56
8 11
7 40
435
O f
10
11
12
10 Fri.
Ill Sat.
12 SUN.
Archbishop Laud beheaded, 1645
Alexander Hamilton born, 1757.
John Hancock born, 1737.
7 28
728
7 27
Ul
4 49
9 8
10 9
11 12
7 19
7 19
7 *i
4 57
4 58
4 59
9 11
10 11
11 11
7 40
7 39
7 39
436
4 37
4 39
10 \
11 13
13
13
Mo.
Salmon P. Chase born, 1808.
7 27
4 51
morn
5
morn
7 3
4 40
morn
14
14
Tu.
Lord Bruce died, 1610.
7 26
4 52
17
7 18
5 1
14
7 3
4 42
2(
15
15
We.
Dr. Thomas Parr born, 1747.
7 26
4 53
1 25
7 17
5 2
I 20
7 37
4 43
16
16
Th.
Edmund Spencer born. 1599.
7 25
4 54
2 35
7 17
5 4
2 28
7 36
4 44
2 45
17
18
19
17 Frt.
18 Sat.
19 SUN.
Caleb Cushing born, 1800.
Daniel Webster born, 1782.
James Watt born, 1736.
7 25
7 24
724
4 55
4 57
4 58
III
7 16
1 I
5 7
3 38
4 49
6 1
7 36
in
4 45
4 47
4 48
3 57
5 11
6 24
20
20 Mo.
David Garrick died, 1779.
7 23
4 59
sets
7155 8
sets
7 34
4 49
sets
21
21|Tu.
J. C. Fremont born, 1813.
7 22
5
5 59
7 15 5 9
6 6
7 33
4 50
562
22
22 We.
Lord Bacon born, 1561.
7 22
5 1
7 17
7 1415 10
7 22
7 32
4 52
7 12
23
23 Th.
William Pitt died, 1836.
721
5 3
8 32
7 145 11
8 35
7 31
4 53
830
?*
24; Fri.
25 Sat.
John W. Colenso born, 1814.
Robert Burns born, 1759.
7 21
7 20
5 4
5 5
9 44
10 53
7 13 5 12
7 12|5 13
9 45
10 51
7 30
7 29
4 55
9 43
10 55
20
26 SUN.
Bernadotte born, 1716.
7 19
5 6
11 59
7 12 5 15
11 55
7 28
4 58
morn
27
27|Mo.
John James Audubon died, 1851
7 18
5 8
morn
7 11
5 16
morn
7 27
4 59
2
28
28Tu.
W. H. Prescott died, 1859.
717
5 9
7 10
5 17
58
7 26
5 1
1 9
29 29 We.
Albert Gallatin born, 1761.
7 16
5 11
2 6
7 9 5 18
1 58
7 25
5 2
2 14
30j30 Th.
Rollin born, 1661.
7 15 5 12
3 7
7 8!5 19
2 57
7 24
5 4
3 16
31 31; Fri.
James G. Blaine born, 1830.
7 14 5 13
4 6
7 815 20
3 55
7 23i5 5
4 16
3d MONTH. FKBRUARY. 28 DAYS.
CM
O
s a
February is named from Roman
divinity FebruicsiPluto), or Feb-
rua (Juno), and was added to
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb.,1sf.Y., Pa.,
S.Wis. S. Mich.,
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
St.Paul,N.E.
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
< a
>
s^
Roman Calendar about 713 B. c.
N. 111., Ind., O.
Ind., Ohio.
Minn., Or.
~ ^
ft
a
BIOGRAPHICAL EVENTS.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
sets.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
sets.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
sets.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
H M
H.M.
H. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
I
1 Sat,
2 SUN.
George F. Edmunds born, 1828.
Bishop Thomas died, 1613.
7 13
7 12
5 14
5 16
5 2
5 52
n
.I 22
5 23
4 50
5 40
7 22
7 20
5 7
5 8
5 13
6 3
34
Mo.
Horace Greeley born, 1811.
7 11
517
6 37
7 5
524
6 25
7 19
5 10
6 48
1 35
A
Tu,
John Rogers burned, 1555.
7 10
5 18
rises
7 4
5 25
rises
7 18
5 11
rises
36
We.
Sir Robert Peel born, 1788.
7 9
5 19
5 58
7 3
5 26
6 3
7 17
5 12
5 52
8
Th.
Aaron Burr born, 1756.
7 8
5 21
7 1
7 2
5 27
7 4
7 15
5 14
6 57
Fri.
Charles Dickens born, 1812.
7 6
r> 22
8 3
7 1
5 28
8 5
7 14
5 15
8 1
Q
Sat.
Gen. Sherman born, 1820.
7 5
5 24
9 6
7
530
9 6
7 12
5 17
9 6
40
q
SUN.
W. H. Harrison born, 1773.
7. 4
5 25
10 10
6 59
5 31
10 8
7 11
5 18
10 12
41
10
Mo.
Montesquieu died, 1755.
1* 3
;, 26
11 15
(> as
5 32
11 11
7 1C
5 20
11 19
42
43
Tu.
We.
Daniel Booneborn, 1735.
Abraham Lincoln born, 1809.
7 15 27
7 05 29
morn
22
li 57
6 55
5 33
5 34
morn
o 16
521
5 23
morn
29
44il3
Catherine Howard died, 1543.
6 58 5 30
1 32
6 54
5 35
123
7 5
5 24
1 40
45!l4
Fri.
Capt. Cook died, 1771).
6 57 5 31
2 43
6 53
.1 :M
232
7 4
526
2 53
46115
Sat,
John Hadley died. 1744.
6 56 'o 32
3 53
6 52
5 38
3 41
7 2
527
4 4
47 16
4817
49ll8
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
Lindley Murray died, 1745.
Michael Angelo died, 1563.
Charles Lamb born. 1775
6 54 5 34
6 53 5 35
6 51 5 37
23
6 43
6 50
^
5 39
5 40
5 41
445
5 44
6 33
7 1
88
5 29
5 30
5 32
1 I
6 52
50 19
We.
Copernicus born, 1473.
6 50 5 38
sets
6 47
5 42
seta
6 56
5 33
sets
61120
Th.
David Garrick born. 1716.
6 49 5 39
7 18
6 45
5 43
7 20
6 54
534
7 17
0221
Fri.
Rev. Robert Hall died, 1831.
6 47
5 40
8 31
6 44
1 44
8 30
6 52
5 36
8 32
63
54
22
_';;
Sat.
SUN.
George Washington born, 1732.
Sir Joshua Reynolds died, 1792.
346
6 44
5 42
5 43
841
48
6 43
6 41
5 45
5 46
9 38
10 44
6 51
6 49
5 37
5 39
9 44
10 53
55
24
Mo.
Handel born, 1684.
5 43
5 44
11 54
6 40
5 48
11 47
647
5 40
morn
56
2.1
Tu.
Sir ChristopherWren died, 1723.
6 41 5 45
morn
6 39
5 49
morn
6 45
5 41
1
57 26
5827
59 2H
We.
Th.
Fri.
Victor Hugo born, 1802.
H. W. Longfellow born, 1807.
Montaigne born. 1533.
6 40 5 46
; :;< r> 4s
6 37l5 49
58
i
I! 37
6 36
6 34
5 50
5 51
> 52
48
1 48
2 45
6 44
6 42
6 41
5 43
=> 44
5 46
1 7
2 9
3 8
3d MOXTH. MARCH. 31 DAYS.
!l
d
<^
March was named from Mars,
the god of war. It was the
first month of the Roman year.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N.Y., Pa.,
S.Wis., S.Mich..
N. 111., Ind.. 0.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal..
Ind., Ohio.
St. Paul, N.B.
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
^
a*
BIOGRAPHICAL EVENTS.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
sets.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
sets.
Sun
rtees
Sun
sets.
Moon
sets.
H.M.
H . M.
H.M.
H.M.
H.M.
II. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
60
61
3
Sat.
SUN".
W. D. Howells born, 1837.
DeWitt Clinton born, 1769.
6 35
6 3.3
5 50
5 51
3 49
4 35
6 3;;
6 31
5 53
5 54
3 36
4 23
6 :;.
6 37
5 47
5 48
4 1
4 46
62
3
Mo.
George M. Pullman born, 1831.
6 32
5 52
6 16
6 30
5 55
5 5
(i 35
5 50
526
63
4
Tu.
Gen. Pulaski born, 1748.
6 30
5 54
5 51
6 29
.-, 56
541
6 34
5 51
6
64
65
i
We.
Th.
Dr. 1. 1. Hayes born, 1832.
P. H. Sheridan born, 1831.
HI?
."> 55
5 56
6 21
rises
6 27
6 26
5 57
5 58
613,
rises
6 32
6 30
5 53
5 54
629
rises
66
7
Fri.
Antonio Sanchez born, 1699.
6 25
5 57
(i 58
6 24
5 59
6 59
6 28
5 55
a 58
8
Sat.
A. H. Layard born, 1817.
6 24
5 58
8 2
6 23
6
8
626
5 57
3
68
9
SUN.
David Davis born, 1815.
6 22
6
9 7
6 21
6 1
9 3
624
558
9 10
70
B
Mo.
Tu.
W. D. Porter born, 1809.
Robert Treat Paine born. 1731.
6 216 1
6 19 6 2
1014
11 24
6 20
6 18
i I
10 9
11 16
6 22
6 20
6
6 1
10 20
11 32
71
72
73
12
13
14
We.
Th.
Fri.
Bishop Berkeley born, 1684.
Dr. Joseph Priestley born, 1733.
T. H. Benton born, 1782.
6 17 6 3
6 15 6 4
6 14 6 6
morn
34|
1 43
6 166 4
6 156 5
6 13 6 6
morn
23
131
618
616
6 15
6 2
8 i
morn
044
1 54
74
15
Sat,
Andrew Jackson born. 1767.
6 I*
6 7
2 48
6 12 6 7
2 35
6 13
6 6
3
75
16
SUN.
James Madison born, 1751.
6 10
6 8
3 46
6 106 8
3 34
6 11
6 6
3 57
76
77
17
18
19
Mo.
Tu.
We.
John Covode born, 1808.
Grover Cleveland born. 1S37.
Dr. Livingston born, 1813.
6 86 9
676 10
6 5611
4 35
5 16
5 51
6 9|6 9
6 76 10
6 66 11
424
lil
6 7
6 5
6 8
6 10
6 11
4 45
5 24
5 57
T*}
20
Th.
Neal Dow born, 1804.
6 4
6 12
sets
6 46 12
sets
6 S
6 13
sets
80
21
Fri.
Henry Kirk White born, 17S5.
6 2
6 13
7 18
6 26 13
7 16
6 i
6 14
7 20
81
22
Sat,
Rosa Bonheur born, 1822.
6
6 14
827|
6 16 14
8 23
5 59
6 15
831
82
21!
SUN.
Schuyler Colfax born, 1823.
5 58
6 15
9 35
5 59 6 15
9 29
5 57
6 17
9 42
83
84
->-
Mo.
Tu.
Joel Barlow born, 1754.
Sir Richard Cox born, 1650.
5 57 6 17 10 42
5 55 6 18 11 46
5 58 6 16
5 56 6 17
10 33
11 35
m
6 18
6 20
10 50
11 56
85
86
27
We.
Th.
John Winthrop born, 1649.
i John Keill born, 1671.
5 53.6 19
5 51|6 20
morn
047
5 54 6 18
5 53!6 19
morn
35
:> 52
5 50
621
6 22
morn
58
87
2S
Fri.
Sir Thomas Smith born, 1514.
549
6 21
1 42
5 51 6 19
1 29
5 48
6 23
1 54
88
89
29
30
Sat.
SUN.
John Tyler born, 1790.
Sir Henry Walton born, 1563.
5 48
5 46
6 22
6 23
2 31
3 14
5 50 6 20
5 48 6 21
2 18
3 2
5 46
5 44
6 25
6 26
2 43
3 25
90
3llMo.
John P. Hale born. 1806.
5 44!6 24 3 5ll 5 47 6 22
3 40 5 42 6 27
4 1
4 til MONTH. APRIL. 3 O DAYS.
OK
a
gg
April was named from apriere
(to open), the season when buds
Chicago, Iowa, I
Neb.,N. Y., Pa.,
S.Wis., S.Mich.
St. Louis, S. Hl.,1 St. Paul, N. E.
Va., Ky., Mo., IWis. and Mich.
Kan., Col., Cal. N.E. New York,
< W
h
<fe
open.
N. 111., Ind., 0.
Ind., Ohio. Minn., Or.
fi
Q
Q
BIOGRAPHICAL EVENTS.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
sets.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon 1 Suni Sun
sets, rises sets.
Moon
sets.
H.M.
H M.
H. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H.M. H.M.
H.M.
H.M.
PI
1
Tu.
Bismarck born, 1815.
5 42
li 2.-,
423
5 45
6 23
4 14 5 40
6 2S
4 31
2
We.
Thomas Jefferson born, 1743.
5 41
6 26
451
5 44
6 24
4 45 5 38
6 29
4 58
03
3
Th.
Washington Irving born, 1783.
6 28
5 18
5 42
6 25
5 13 5 37
6 31
522
94
4
Fri.
Thaddeus Stevens born, 1792.
5 3S
6 29
543
5 40
6 26
5 41 5 35
6 32
5 40
95
5
Sat.
Gen. James Nagle born. 1822.
"> 36
6 30
rises
5 39
6 27
rises! ^5 33
6 33
rises
96
(J
SUN.
Rousseau born, 1669.
5 34
6 31
8 3 5 37
6 28
7 58; 5 31
6 31
8 9
97
7
Mo.
W. E. Channing born, 1780.
5 32
6 32
9 13 5 36
6 29
9 6 5 29 6 36
921
98
g
Tu.
John C. Louddn born, 1783.
5 31
6 33
10 26 \o 34
30
10 16 5 286 37
10 35
99
( I
We.
Adelina Patti born, 1843.
5 29
6 34
11 37 5 33
6 31
11 25 5 26 6 39
11 48
100
1 ()
Th.
William Hazlitt born, 1778.
5 27
6 35
morn 5 31
(i 32
morn j 5 24 6 40
morn
101
11
Fri.
Edward Everett born, 1794.
5 25
6 36
43 5 30
6 33
30 5 2216 41
55
102
103
12 Sat,
13 i SUN.
Henry Clay born, 1777
Dr. Thomas Beddoes horn, 17vTO.
524
5 22
6 37
6 39
1 42 6 28
2 31! T) 27
6 :: 4
6 3.1
1 29 5 20
2 21! 5 19
6 42
6 44
1 54
243
104
105
5!!!
14
15
17
Mo.
Tu.
We.
Th.
Horace Bushnell born, 1802.
Shakspere born , 15('4
Sir Hans Sloane born, 1660.
William Gilmore Simms b.1806
5 21
5 19
5 IS
5 10
6 40
6 41
6 42
(i 43
3 16 5 25
3 51 5 24
4 23 5 22
4 51 5 21
6 36
6 37
6 38
6 39
3 6 5 17
3 44 5 15
4 18 5 13
4 48 5 11
6 45
6 46
6 47
6 49
3 25
3 58
427
4 53
108
18
Fri.
George II. Lewes born, 1817.
5 15
6 41
517 5 19
6 40
5 17
5 lu
6 50
5 17
103
19
Sat.
Roger Sherman born. 1721.
5 13
6 45
sets 5 18
6 41
sets
5 8
6 52
sets
110
20
SUN.
Napoleon III. born, 1808.
5 lJ
6 46
8 24 5 17
6 42
8 17
5 6
6 53
8 32
111
21
Mo.
"Josh Billings" born, 1818.
5 10
6 -17
9 30 5 15
6 43
9 20
5 4
6 54
9 39
112
22
Tu.
Madame de JStael born, 17P6.
5 9
6 4S
10 33 5 1416 24
10 21
5 3
6 55
10 44
113
23
We.
James Buchanan born, 1791.
5 7
6 49
11 32 5 136 44
11 19
5 1
6 57
11 44
114
24
Th.
Edmund Cartwright born, 1743.
5 6
6 50
morn 5 1 1
(i 45
morn
5
!i 5S
morn
115
25 1 Fri.
Oliver Cromwell born, 1599.
5 4
6 51
o 25
5 10
6 46
12 4 58
6 59
37
116
26 Sat.
David Hume born, 1711.
5 3
(i 52
1 11
.-, 9
6 47
59 4 50
7
1 22
117
27 SUN.
i U. S. Grant born, 1822.
5 1
6 53
1 50
5 7
6 48
1 3!) 4 55
7 1
2
118
28 Mo.
Charles Cotton born, lf>30.
5
6 55
2 23
:> 6
6 49
2 14 4 f>.>
7 3
2 32
119129 Tu.
Gen. Boulangcr born. 1837.
4 58
6 56
2 5J
5 5
6 50
2 45 4 52
7 4
2 59
120 30 We. Queen Mary born. ir>r,2. 457
6 57 3 19
-, 4
6 51 3 14 4 5i> 7 '5 3 25
5th MOXTH. MAY. 31 DAYS.
3
fa
May is from the Latin Jfaius,
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N. Y., Pa..
St. Louis. S. 111.,
Va., Kv., Mo..
St. Paul, N.E.
Wis. and Mich..
o
5J"
>j
>
the growing month.
S.Wis., 8 Mich.
X. 111.. Ind., ().
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio.
N.I-;. New York,
Minn., Or.
p h
Q
fl^
BIOGRAPHICAL EVENTS.
Sun Sun
rises sets.
Moon
sets.
Sun
Vises
Sun
sets.
Moon
sets.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
sets.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
H.M.
H.M
H. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
121
1
Th.
Wellington born, 1769.
1 06
6 OS
3 45 5 2
02
3 42
4 49
7 (3
3 48
122
2
Fri.
Rev. Robert Hall born, 1764.
1 00
6 59
4 9 5 1
6 53
4 8
4 47
7 7
4 10
123
3
Sar.
Machiavelli born, 1469.
1 53
7
4 SI 5 6 51
435
4 46
7 9
4 33
124
4
SO.
Horace Mann born, 1796.
4 52
7 1
rises
4 09 6 00
rises
4 44
7 10
rises
125
5
Mo.
John W. Draper born, 1811.
4 51
8 11
4 OS 6 56
8 2
1 43
7 11
8 20
126
6
Tu.
Empress Eugenie born, 1826.
4 50
7 3
9 24
4 57
6 57
9 13
4 42
7 12
9 34
127
7
We.
Bainbridge born, 1774.
449
7 4
10 30
4 55
6 OS
10 22
4 40
7 13 10 47
128
8
Th.
Rev. William Jay born, : T69.
447
7 6
11 39
4 5 1
6 59 11 26
4 39
?10 11 51
129 91 Fri.
130 10 Sat.
LeSage born, 1663.
Montgomery Blair born, 1813.
4 46 ! 7 7
4 45 7 8
morn
34
4 53
4 52
? ?
morn
22
4 37
4 36
16 morn
7 17 45
131
11 so.
Theodore Parker died. 1860.
444
7 9
1 18
4 51
7 1
1 8
4 30
7 18 ! 1 28
132
12
Mo.
John R. Hind born, 1823.
4 43
7 iO
1 54
4 50
7 2
1 46
4 34
7 19
2 2
133
13
Tu.
Charles O'Conor died. 1S4.
4 41
7 11
2 26
4 49
7 3
2 21
4 32
7 21
2 32
134
14
We.
Maria Theresa born, 1717.
4 40
7 12 2 55
4 48
7 4
2 52
4 31
7 22
2 58
1 30
15
Th.
James Gadsden born, 1788.
4 39
7 13
3 21
4 47
7 5
3 20
4 30
7 23
3 22
136
Fri.
Levi P. Morton born, 1824.
438
7 14
3 45
4 47
7 6
3 47
4 29
724
3 44
137
17 Sat.
Dr. Jenner born, 1749.
4 37
7 15 4 12
4 4(3
7 7
4 15
4 2S
7 25
4 8
138
IS six.
Gen. E. A. Hitchcock born,1798
4 37
7 16
sets
4 45
7 8
sets
4 27
7 27
sets
139
19 M<.
Lafayette died, 1834.
4 36
7 17
8 19
4 44
7 9
8 8
4 26
7 28
8 29
110
20 Tu.
Elijah Fenton born, 1471.
4 35
7 181 9 2 1
4 43
7 9
9 9
4 25
7 29
9 32
141
142
1 13
21
22
We.
Th.
Fri.
Reverdy Johnson born. 1796.
Alexander Pope, born 1688.
Gen. Burnside born, 1824.
4 3)5
7 19 10 17
72011 6
7 20 11 48
4 43
4 42
4 41
7 10
7 11
7 12
10 4
10 53
11 36
1 21
4 23
4 22
7 30 10 29
7 31,11 18
7 32 11 59
1 4 1 24 Sat.
Queen Victoria born, 1819.
4 32
7 21
morn
441
7 13
morn
4 21
7 33 morn
1 10 20 SVX.
R. W. Emerson born, 1803.
4 31
4 40
7 14
14
4 20
7 34 34
111! 26 Mo. '
1 17 27 Tu.
Bishop Barrington born, 1734.
C. Vanderbilt born, 1794.
11
7 24
04
1 21
4 39 7 14
4 39 7 1 5
46
1 15
1 19
4 IS
735
7 36
id
1 is 28 We.
Thomas Moore born, 1779.
7 24
1 47
4 38 7 1(5
1 43
4 18 7 37
1 51
1 t!( 29 Th.
100 30 Fri.
Patrick Henrv born, Ii36.
Peter the Great born, 1672.
4 28
7 26
2 35
4 37i7 18
2 9
2 35 i
4 17
4 16
/ .->
7 39
2 13
2 35
151 31 Sat,
Horatio Seymour born, 1810.
4 28
727
3 01 14 3717 18 3 21 14 1617 40 2 58
Gtli MOXTH. JUNE. 3 O DAYS.
*j
i
^
June traced to Juno, the queen
of heaven, who was thought to
preside over marriages.
Chicago,
Neb., N.Tc
S.Wis.,8.
N. 111., Ir
Iowa,
'. Pa
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
St. Paul, N.E.
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
Mich.
id., 0.
Kan., Col., Cal..
Ind., Ohio.
^
Z*
BIOGRAPHICAL EVENTS.
Sun
rises
Sun
seta.
Moon
sets.
Sun Sun
rises sets.
Moon
sets.
1 Sun
lises
Sun
sets.
Moon
sets.
H M
[[ M
II M
II M
H M
H M
II M
H M
H M
152
i
SUN.
Nicolas Poussin born, 159-J,
4 27
7 2S
3 30
4 3(5
7'ii)
3 34
4'l5
7 41
3 25
153
154
: 150
2 Mo.
3 Tu.
4 We.
I John Randolph born, 1773.
Jefferson Davis born. 1808.
George III. born, 1738.
4 27
4 26
7 28
1%
4 3
rises
9 26
4 36 7 20
4 36 7 20
4 35 7 21
4 9
rises
9 13
4 15
4 14
4 14
7 41
7 42
7 43
3 56
rises
9 38
156
olTh.
Adam Smith born, 1723
4 2(3
7 31
10 20
4 35 7 22
10 13
4 14
744
10 37
157
(i Fri.
Alexander the Great b. 356 B.C.
t 26
7 31
11 16
4 35
7 *>*>
11 5
4 13
7 44
11 26
158 7 3a1
159 8 SO.
Mohammed died, 632.
Kobert Stevenson born, 1772.
4 25
4 25
7 32
7 32
11 57
morn
4 34
4 34
7 23
7 23
11 48
morn
4 13
4 12
7 45
7 45
morn
5
160
9 Mo.
John Howard Payne born, 1792.
4 20
30
4 34
7 24
24
4 12
7 46
37
161
lOTu.
Bishop Simpson Horn, 1810.
4 20
7 * > i
1
4 34
7 24
56
4 12
7 47
1 4
162
163
161
Ill We.
12 Th.
13 Fri.
Copernicus died, 1543.
Charles Kingslev horn, 1819.
Wintteld Scott born. 1786.
4 25
4 24
4 24
7 34
7 35
7 35
1 26
1 51
2 16
4 3i
4 34
4 31
7 20
7 20
7 26
1 24
1 52
2 19
4 12
4 11
4 11
7 47
7 48
7 48
lit
2 14
i 165
14 Sat.
H. B. Stowe born, 1812
4 24
7 3.!
2 44
4 34
7 2(5
2 48
4 11
7 49
2 39
166
15 SIX.
Thomas Randolph born, 1605.
4 24
7 30
3 14
4 34
7 27
3 20
4 11
7 49
3 7
167
16
Mo.
Sir John Cheke born, 1514.
4 24
7 36
3 49
4 34
727
3 57
4 11
7 00
3 41
168
17
Tu.
John Wesley born, 1703
4 24
7 37
sets
4 34
7 27
sets'
4 11
7 50
sets
169
170
171
172
is
19
20
21
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat.
Frances S. Ogood born. 1811.
Rev. H. C. Spurgeon born, 1834,
Gen. J. L. Rei.o born. 1823.
iHoratio King born. 1811
4 24 7 37
4 24:7 37
4 25 7 37
4 20 7 37
9 1
9 46
10 24
10 56
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
7 28
7 28
7 28
728
8 48
9 34
10 13
10 47
4 11
4 11
4 11
4 11
7 51
751
751
7 01
9 13
9 57
10 34
11 5
173
22 si X.
Robert Nelson born, 1656.
t 20
7 38 11 21 4 30 7 29
11 18 4 12
752
11 31
17423 Mo.
Leibnitz born. ItViii 4 26
7 38' 11 49 4 30 7 29
n 10 i 12
7 52
11 54
175.24 Tu.
Henrv \Var.l r,eecherborn,1813. 4 26
7 3S morn 4 35 7 29
morn
|4 12
7 02
morn
176 20 We
177 26 Th.
Eliphalet Nott born. 1773.
Dr. Dottdndge bom. 1702
4 26 7 38: 13 4 30 7 29
4 26 7 3S 36 4 36 7 29
o 10
35
4 12
4 13
7 02
7 52
88
178 27 Fri.
Harriet Martineau died, 1870.
4 27
7 39
1 1 36 7 29
1 1
1 13
7 5^'
59
179 28' Sat.
Rubens born. l.YiV
4 27
7 3<t
1 27 1 36 7 29
1 30
1 14
7 52
1 23
180.29 SO.
181 30 Mo.
Elizabeth B Browning d.. 1861. t 27 7 39
1 Alexander Brome died. lun;. t 2* 7 39
1 57 t 37 7 29
2 33 4 37 7 29
2 V
2 40
4 14
4 15
7 52
7 52
1 51
_2J?6_
7th MONTH. JULY. 31
DAYS.
grf
c
grf
July named in honor of Julius
Caesar.who was born on the 12th
Chicago, Iowa, St. Louis, S. 111.,
Neb., N.Y., Pa., i Va., Ky., Mo.,
S.Wis., S.Mich., 'Kan.. Col.. Cal..
St. Paul, N.E.
Wis.and Mich.,
N.E. New York, '
>" k w
><
!" W
of July.
N. 111., Ind., 0.
Ind.. Ohio.
Minn., Or.
^
&
Q^
BIOGRAPHICAL EVENTS.
Sun Sun
rises sets.
Moon
sets.
Sun] Sun
rises sets.
Moon
sets.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
sets.
H M.
H.M.
H M.
H.M.IH.M.
H. M.
H M.
H.M.
H. M.
182
1
Tu.
Rochambeau born, 1725.
428
738
3 19
4 38 7 29
328
4 15
7 52
3 10
1S3
2
R. H. Stoddard born, 1825.
4 29
7 38
rises
4 38 7 29
rises
4 16
7 51
rises
184
185
3 Th".'
4IFri.
Henry Grattan born, 1750.
Nathaniel Hawthorne b., 1801.
4 29 7 38
4 30:7 38
9 7
9 52
4 39 7 29
4 39 7 29
8 55
9 42
4 16
4 17
7 51
751
9 18
10 1
186
187
5 'Sat.
6j SUN.
7 Mo.
D. G. Farragut born, 1801.
Joshua Barney born, 1759.
Nicholas of Russia born, 1796.
4 31 7 38
4 31 7 37
4 32 7 37
10 30
11 3
11 30
4 40 7 28
4 40 7 28
4 41 7 28
10 23 4 187 51 10 37
10 OS 4 19 7 50 11 7
11 27 4 19,7 50 11 32
1 ^' }
Tu.
Fitz-Green Halleck born. 17.K).
432
7 36
11 55
4 42
7 27
11 55
420
7 49 11 55
190
ft
We.
Ann Radcliffborn. 1764.
4 33
7 36
morn
4 42
7 27
morn
4 21
7 49 morn
191
192
li)
11
Jft.
G. M. Dallas born, 1792.
John Q. Adams born, 1767.
4 34 7 36
4 35 7 35
21
48
4 43 7 27
4 44 7 26
23
52
4 22
4 23
748
7 48
19
44
193
12
Sat.
Clara L. Kellogg born, 1842.
4 35
7 35
1 16
4 44 7 26
1 22
1 23
7 47
11 10
194
13
SUN.
Marat killed by Corday. 1793.
4 36
7 34
1 49
4 45 7 26
1 57
4 24
747
1 41
195
14
Mo.
Gen. N. Lyon born, 1818.
4 37
7 34
2 27
4 46 7 25
2 36
4 25
746
2 18
196
197
198
199
15
16
17
18
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Gen Langbaine born, 1656
Sir Joshua Reynolds born, 1723.
Timothy Pickering born, 1745.
James Monroe born, 1758.
438
4 40
?!
7 32
3 11
sets
823
8 58
4 46 7 24
4 47 7 24
4 48,7 23
4 49:7 23
3 21
sets
8 11
8 48
4 2(>
4 27
4 28
4 29
7 45
7 44
7 44
7 43
3 1
sets
8 33
9 7
200
19
Sat.
John Martin born, 1789.
441
7 31
9 27
4 49 7 22
9 20
4 30
7 42
9 35
201
'()
SUN.
John Sterling born. 1806.
4 42
7 30
9 53
4 50i7 21
9 48
4 31
7 41
9 59
202
L'l
Mo.
Gen. David Hunter barn. 1802.
4 43
7 29
10 17
4 51 7 21
10 13
4 32
7 40 10 20 1
203
22
Tu.
Emma Lazarus born, 1849.
4 44
729
10 39
4 52 7 20
10 37
4 33
7 39 10 41
204
We.
Charlotte Cushman born, 1816.
4 45
7 28
11 2
4 53 7 19
11 3
4 34
7 38 11 2
205
~"\
Th.
John A. Dix born, 1798.
446
7 27
11 27
4 53 7 18
11 30 4 35
7 37 11 25
206
>r>
Fri.
|Gen. Henry Knox born, 1750.
447
7 26
11 55
4 54 7 18
11 59 : 4 36
7 36
1150
207
21;
Sat.
'Charles Morris born, 1784.
448
7 25
morn
4 55 7 18
morn 4 37
7 35
morn
27
SUN.
Thomas Campbell born, 1777.
4 48
724
4 56^7 16
33 4 38
20
1 ' *i r *
28
Mo.
Gen. 0. M. Mitchell born, 1809.
449
723
1 7
4 57i7 15
1 15 i 39
7 S*"*
59
210
29
Tu
Tom Corwln born, 1794.
4 50
7 22
1 57
4 58 7 14
2 7 440
731
1 47
211
30
We.
Samuel Roarers born. 1763.
4 51
7 21
2 58
4 59 7 13
3 8 4 41
7 30
2 48
212
31 Th. Ijohn Ericsson born, 1803. 4 52
7 20 rises
5 7 12
rises !4 42 7 29 rises
8tli MONTH. AUGUST. 31
DAYS.
H
O
N
August was named in honor
of Augustus Caesar, he having
been made consul in this month.
Chicago, Iowa,
!Neb.,N. Y.,Pa.,
S.Wis., S.Mich..
N. 111., Ind., O.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio.
St. Paul, N. E.
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
Q
Q
BIOGRAPHICAL EVENTS.
| Sun
'rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
rises.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
rises.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
rises.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H.M.
213
1
Fri.
Rev. R. Mumson died, 1834.
4 53
7 18
8 24
5
7 11
8 15
4 44
7 27
8 32
214
2iSat.
Cardinal Wiseman born. 1802.
4 54
7 17
8 59
5 1
7 10
8 53
4 45
7 26
9 5
215
216
3 SUN.
4lMo.
Christine Nilsson born, 1843,
O. P. Morton born, 1823.
4 55
4 56
7 16
7 15
9 30
9 58
5 2
5 3
7 9
7 8
9 26
9 57
446
4 47
725
724
8i
217
Tu.
Gen. Sheridan died. 1888.
4 57
7 14
10 24
5 4
7 7
10 26
4 4S
7 22 10 23
218
6
We.
Ben Jonson died, 1637.
4 58
7 12
10 51
5 5
7 6
10 54
4 50
7 21
10 47
219
Th.
Joseph R. Drake born. 1795.
4 59
7 11
11 19
5 6
7 5
11 24
451
7 19
11 13
220
o
Fri.
Admiral John Rogers b.. 1812.
5
7 10
11 51
5 6
7 4
11 58
4 52
7 18
11 44
221
9
Sat.
Adoniram Judson born, 1788.
morn
5 7
7 2
morn
4 53
7 17 morn
222
10 srx.
Sir Charles Napier born, 1782.
5 2
7 8
5 8
7 1
36
4 54
7 15; 18
223
11 Mo.
R. G. Ingersoll born, 1833.
5 4
7 6
1 8
5 9
7
1 18
4 56
7 14 58
224
12 Tu.
Robert Southey born, 1774.
5 5
7 5
1 56
'5 10
c. .v.i
4 57
7 12 1 46
225 13 We.
Lucy Stone born, 1818.
5 6
7 4
2 50
5 11
r, 07
2 59 14 58
7 11 2 41
226 14 Th.
George Combe died, 1858.
5 7
7 2
3 47
5 12
6 56
3 55
.4 59
7 9! 3 39
227 15 Fri.
'Napoleon I. born, 1769.
5 8
sets
5 1316 55 sets
5
7 8 sets
228 16 Sat.
| Nathan Hale born, 1784.
5 9
6 59
7 57 15 14 ] 6 54 7 51 5 2
7 6
8 4
229 17 Sl'X.
i David Crockett born, 1786.
5 10
( i ~,s
8 22 15 156 52! 817115 3
7 5
8 26
230 18 Mo.
T. DeWitt Talmage born, 1832.
5 11
6 56
8 45! 5 16
6 511 8 43 5 4
7 3
847
231 19 Tu.
S. G. Goodrich born, 1793.
5 12
6 55
9 7!;5 17
6 50j 9 75 5
7 1
9 7
232 201 We.
Benjamin Harrison born, 1833.
o 13
6 53
9 30j;5 17
6 48 9 32! 5 6
6 59
9 29
233 21
Th.
Prof. Tyndal' born, 1820.
5 14
6 52
9 56 5 18
6 47 9 59 5 8
658
9 52
234 22
Fri.
John B. Gough born, 1817.
.5 15
6 50 10 25 r> 1!)
6 45 10 31: 5 9
6 56 10 19
235 23 Sat.
0. H. Perry born, 1785.
5 16
6 49 11 5 20
6 44 ! 11 8 5 10
6 54 10 52
236 i 24 Si:x.
Gen. John Newton born, 1823.
5 17
6 47
11 44i
5 21
6 43ill 53 5 11
6 52 11 35
237! 25 Mo.
Bret Harte born, 1839.
5 18
6 46
morn!
5 22
6 41 morn 5 12
6 50 morn 1
238 26 Tu.
Prince Albert born, 1819.
5 19
(544
39 15 23
6 40
49 5 14
6 49
29
239:27 We.
Hannibal Hamlin born. 1809.
5 20
6 43
1 44; lo 24
6 39
1 54 5 15
6 47
1 34
240 28 Th.
Gen. John Stark born, 1728.
15 21
6 41
2 58 5 25
6 37
3 6 5 lt>
6 45
2 50
241;29 Fri.
242 30 Sat.
"Parson" Brownlow born, 1805.
William Palev born. 1743.
5 22 6 39
5 23 6 38
4 18 5 26
rises 5 27
6 35
6 34
4 24 :> 17
rises '!5 18
6 43
6 41
4 12
rises
243 :!1 srx. G A. Grow born, 1824. \5 24|6 36 7 55 h 5 28
6 32 7 53 5 20
6 40 7 57
9th MOXTH. SEPTEMBER. 3O DAYS.
AY OF ,
r EAR.
!
N
September, from Septem (sev-
enth), as it was the seventh
Roman mouth.
Chicago, Iowa,
Xeb., N.Y., Pa.,
S.Wis., S. Mich.
N. 111., Ind., O.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio,
St. Paul,N.E.
W is. and Mich.'
N.E.NewYork-
Minn., Or.
^
fi
BIOGRAPHICAL EVENTS.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
.Moon
rises.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
rises.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
rises.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H.M.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
244
2 45
246
1
g
Mo.
Tu.
We.
John A. Quitman born, 1799.
Henry George born. 1839.
Eugene de Beauharnais b.,1781.
5 25
5 26
5 27
6 35
6 3:;
6 31
8 21
8 48
9 18
5 28
5 2!)
5 30
6 31
i 29
6 27
821
8 51
9 '.
5 21
11
<; 36
6 34
21
4(3
9 13
217
4
Th.
Pindar born, 518 B. C.
5 28
6 29
9 49
5 31
6 26
9 55
5 24
6 32
9 42
i 248
5
Fri.
J. G. Carlisle born, 1835.
5 30
(i 28
10 21
5 32
6 2 1
10 32
5 26
6 31
10 16
249
250
6
Sat.
SIN.
Lafayette born, 1757.
Thomas A. Hendricks b., 1819.
5 31
5 32
6 2(1
6 24
11 5
11 51
5 :',:;
5 :;!
6 23
6 21
11 15
morn
5 27
5 28
6 29
6 27
10 56
11 42
251
S
Mo.
John Leyden born, 1775.
5 33
6 22
morn
5 35
6 20
2
5 29
6 25
morn
252
9
Tu.
Richard C. French born, 1807.
534
li 21
44
6 18
54
5 30
6 23
34
253
254
10
11
We.
Th.
John J. Crittenden born, 1787.
James Thomson born, 1700.
5 35 6 19
5 36!6 18
1 40
2 40
5 37
5 37
6 17
6 15
1 49
2 47
5 32
5 33
6 21
6 19
181
233
255112
Fri.
A. H. Foote born, 1806.
5 37
6 16
3 41
5 38
6 13
3 46
5 34
6 17
3 35
256 13
Sat.
Gen. John Sedgwick born, 1813.
5 38
6 14
4 42
5 39
6 12
4 45
5 35
6 15
4 38
26714
258 15
259 16
SUN.
Mo.
Tu.
Bishop Hobart born, 1775.
J. Fenimore Cooper born, 1789.
Fahrenheit died, 1736.
5 39
5 40
5 41
6 12
6 11
6 9
sets
7 12
7 34
5 40
5 41
5 42
6 10
6 9
6 7
sets.
7 11
7 36
5 36
5 38
5 39
6 13
6 12
6 10
sets
7 13
7 33
260
17
We.
Samuel Prout born, 1783.
5 42
6 7
8
5 43
6 6
8 3 |5 40
6 8
7 56
261
18
Th.
Joseph Story born, 1779.
5 43
6 5
8 28
5 44
6 4
8 33 5 41
6 6
8 22
262
19
Fri.
Robert Sanderson born, 1587.
5 44
6 3
5 44
6 2
9 8
5 43
6 4
8 54
263
20
Sat.
Gen. J. F. Reynolds born, 1820.
5 45
6 2
9 40
5 45
6 1
9 49
5 44
6 2
9 31
264
21
SIX-
Louis Bonaparte born, 1778.
5 4l>
6
10 29
5 46
5 59
10 38 :> 46
6
10 18
265
22
MO.
Lord Chesterfield born, 1694.
5 47
5 58
11 28
5 47
5 57
1 1 38
5 47
:, -,H
11 18
266
267
2:;
24
Tu.
We.
Grace Greenwood born. 1823.
Zachary Taylor born, 1784.
5 48
5 49
5 56
5 54
morn
37
5 49
5 56
5 54
morn
4Tj
5 48 5 56
5 49 5 54
morn
28 I
268
25
Th.
Mrs. Hemans born, 1794.
;551
5 53
1 52
5 50
5 .-,;!
1 59
5 51
5 52
1 45
269
26
Fri.
Lord Collingwood born, 1750.
5 52
5 51
3 10
5 51
5 51
3 15
5 52
5 50
3 5
270
27
Sat.
S. F. Dupont born. 1803.
5 53
5 49
4 27
5 52
5 49
4 30
5 53
5 48
4 25
271
28
SUN.
Sir William Jones born. 1746.
5 54
5 47
rises
5 53
548
rises
5 54
5 46
rises
272
29
Mo.
Gen. J. M. Schofleld born, 1831.
5 55
5 46
6 47
5 54
5 46
?49
5 55
5 44
6 46
273
:;o
Tu.
Gen. Heintzelman born, 1805.
'5 56
5 44
7 16
5 54
5 45
19
5 57i5 43
7 12
lOtli MOXTH. OCTOBER. 31 DAYS.
li
O
i!
October was formerly the
eighth month, and hence the
name from Octem (eighth).
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N.Y., Pa.,
S.Wis., S.Mich.
N. 111.. Ind., O.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Kv., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio,
1 St.Paul,N.E.
'Wis. and Mich.,
.N.E.NewYork
Minn.. Or.
5*
fl
QP
BIOGRAPHICAL EVENTS.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
rises.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
rises.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
rises.
H M
H.M.
H. M
H M
H M
H M
H AI
H M
H M
274
1
We.
Ruf us Choate born, 1799.
5 57
5 43
7 45
5 55
5 43
7 51
5 58
5 41
7 39
i 275
2
Th.
Sam Adams born, 1803.
5 58
5 41
8 19
5 56
5 41
8 27
5 59
5 39
811
276
277
3
4
Fri.
Sat.
George Bancroft born, 1800.
B. B. Hayes born, 1S22.
5 59 5 39
6 5 37
8 59
9 44
5 57
5 58
5 40
5 38
I A
6
6 2
5 37
5 35
88
278
5
SIX.
C. A. Arthur born, 1830.
5 36
10 35
5 r>u
5 37
10 45
6 3
533
10 25
279
280
L ;
Mo.
Tu.
J. R. Giddings born, 1795.
William Laud born, 1573.
6 4
5 34
5 32
11 30
morn
6
5 35
5 34
11 40
morn
6 5
6 6
5 31 11 21
5 29 morn
281
8
We.
C. E. Stedman born. 1833.
6 5
5 30
2S
6 2
36
6 7
527
20
282
2s;-;
9
10
Th.
Fri.
Lewis Cass born, 1782.
Beiii amin West born, 1738.
6 6
6 7
r, _:
5 27
1 29
2 31
6 3
6 4
5 31
1 35
2 35
6 8
6 10
5 25
5 24
1 22
2 26
284
285
, 28C,
11
12
13
Sat.
SIX.
Mo.
Dr. Samuel Clarke born. 1675.
A T Stewart born, 1803.
Virgil born, 70 B. C.
6 9
6 10
5 26
5 24
5 22
3 32
4 35
5 38
6 5
6 6
6 7
5 28
5 26
5 25
3 35
1%
6 11
15 13
5 22
520
5 18
3 30 i
4 34 j
5 40
! 287
14
Tu.
William Penn born, 1644.
6 11
5 21
sets
6 8
:, 2;
sets
6 15
5 16
sets ,
15
We.
Gen. McDowell born, 1818.
6 1315 19
6 30
6 95 22
6 34
6 16
5 15
6 25
"'Si)
16
Th.
William P. Fessenden b., 1806.
6 14 5 18
7
i6 10
5 21
7 7
6 18
5 13
6 53
'290
17
Fri.
John Wilkes born, 1727.
6 15;5 16
7 38
6 11
5 19
7 47
6 19
5 11
7 29
291
18
Sat.
Helen Hunt Jackson born, 1831.
6 16 5 14
8 24
6 12
5 18
8 34
6 20
5 9
8 14
292
19 1 SUN.
Leigh Hunt born, 1784.
6 1715 13
9 20
6 13
5 16
9 30
6 22
5 8
9 10
293
20 Mo.
Oliver Ditson born. 1811.
6 19
5 11
10 24
6 14
5 15
10 34
6 23
5 6
10 14
21|Tu.
Samuel Taylor Coolr;dgeb.l772
(J 20
5 10
11 36
6 15
5 14
11 44
6 25
5 5
11 28,
'><),")
22
We.
Sir Philip Francis born. 17-10.
6 21
5 8
morn
6 16
5 12
morn
6 26
5 3
morn
*")' )
23
Th.
Francis (Lord) "Jeffrey b., 1773.
6 22
5 7
51
6 17
5 11
57
6 27
5 1
45
297
24
Fri.
Sir James Mackintosh b.. 1765.
6 23
5 5
2 7
<; 18
5 9
2 10
6 29
4 59
2 3
298
25
Sat.
John P. Kennedy born. 1795.
6 25
5 4
3 22
6 19
5 8
3 23
6 30
4 58
3 20
, 299
26
SIX.
Charles Hprague born, 1791.
6 2*1
5 2
436
6 21
5 7
4 35
6 32
4 56
4 :-7
300
27
Mo.
Benjamin F. Wade born. 1800.
6 27
5 1
5 49
6 22
5 6
5 45
6 33
4 54
5 62
301
28
Tu.
Anna Dickinson born, 1842.
6 28
5
rises
li 2;;
5 5
rises
6 31
4 53
rises
302
29
We.
John Kears born 1796.
6 _".
4 58
6 15
6 24
5 3
6 22
6 36
4 51
6 8
303
30!Th.
Roscoe Conkling born, 1830.
6 31
4 57
6 52
li 25
5 2
7 1
6 37
4 50
643
304
31! Fri.
John Adams born. 1735.
6 32
1 55
7 35
<; 21 ;
5 1
7 45
6 39 4 48
iitu MOXTII. NOVEMBER.
30 DAYS.
Opi
d
N
November, from Xore m (nine l. S^Jj
as it was formerly the ninth ;. w
iV, S.Mich!
St. Louis, S. 111., St. Paul, N. E.
Va., Ky., Mo., Wis. andMich.,
Kan.. Col.. Cal.. N.E. New York.
< a
Z
<~.
month.
N. 111., Ind., 0.
Ind.. Ohio.
Minn., Or.
^
-
"
BIOGRAPHICAL EVEXTS.
Suni Sun
Moon
rises.
1 Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
rises.
Sun
lises
Sun
sets.
Moon
rises.
~
1 1 . M .
H.M.
H.M.
II. .M.
1!. >!.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
305
\
Sat,
Mrs. L,. II. Sigourney born, 1791.
C 33
1 51
824
(i 27
5
S 31
6 40
4 47
8 14
_'
six.
James K. Polk born, 1795.
4 53
9 18
C -_'s
4 50
9 2S C 41
44(5
9 8
307
1 :;o8
3
4
Mo.
Tu.
W. C. Bryant born, 1794.
Sam I. Prime born, 1812.
6 37
4 52
4 50
10 1C
11 16
(5 29
(5 30
4 5S
4 56
10 25 fi 43
11 23 16 44
4 44
4 43
10 7
11 9
309
5
We.
Washington Allston born, 1779.
(i 38
4 49 morn
6 32
4 55
morn
(i 46
4 41
morn
310
i;
Th.
Richard Dale born, 17515.
(i 30
4 48 18
6 33
4 54
L'3 (i 47
4 40
12
311
7
Fri.
S. H. Stringham born, 1798.
6 40
1 47 1 20
6 34
4 53
1 23 C 4S
4 39
1 16
312
313
8
9
Sat.
srx.
Gen. O. O. Howard born, 1830.
W. H. Harrison born. 1773.
(i 12
6 43
4 1C 2 21
1 45 3 23
li 35
C, 3C
4 52
4 51
2 L'3 C 5d
3 23 6 51
2 20
3 24
314
10 Mo.
Gen. A. H. Terrv born, 1827.
6 45
4 44
4 27
6 37
1 51
4 24 C 5:;
4 35
4 30
315
11
Tu.
T. B. Ahlrich born, 1837.
6 46
4 43
5 32
6 38
4 50
5 28 6 54
4 34
537
316
12
We.
Rev. Ray Palmer born, 1808.
6 47
4 42
sets
6 39
4 49
sets 6 55
4 33
sets
317
, 318
319
LSTfa.
14 Fri.
15 Sat.
Edwin Booth born, 1833.
Anson Burlingame born, 1820.
Richard H. Dana born, 1787.
6 4s
6 50
6 51
4 41
4 40
4 39
gfg
7 13
6 40
6 42
(i 43
4 48 5 44
4 47 6 29
4 46 7 23
6 57
(i 58
7
4 32
431
4 30
5 28
6 9
320
1C SI X.
Timothv Dwight born, 1828.
6 52
8 16
C 44
4 46 8 26
7 1
4 2!)
8 6
321
17
Mo.
Marshall Macdonald born, 1763.
6 53
1 87
'. 25
,6 45
4 45 9 34
7 2
4 28
9 16
322
323
324
325
326
IS
1!)
20
21
22
Tu.
We.
Th.
Fri.
Sat,
Asa Gray born, 1810.
J. A. Gar field born, 1831.
Thomas Chatterton born, 1752.
Admiral Lord Lyons born, 1790.
LaSalle born,lf>43.
6 54 4 36
C 56 t 30
6 57 4 35
fi 58 4 31
C 59 4 3:;
10 39
11 54
morn
1 7
2 20
6 4(5 4 44
6 47 I 44
6 4S 4 43
6 49 4 4:'>
6 50 4 42
10 46
11 58
morn
1 10
2 20
n
7 8
7 9
4 27
4 2(5
4 25
4 24
4 23
10 32
11 49
morn
327
23 SVX.
Franklin Pierce born, 1804.
7
4 33
3 32
6 51
4 42
3 29
7 11
4 22
3 35
328
24 Mo.
Fra*nces H. Burnett born. 1S49. 7 2
4 32
4 43
6 52
4 41
4 38
7 12
4 22
448
32!)
25 Tu.
Charles Kemble born, 1775.
7 3
4 32
5 53
6 54
4 41
546
7 11
t 21
G 1
330
26 We.
William Cowper born. 1731.
7 4
4 31
rises
6 55
4 40
rises
7 15
4 20
rises
331
27 Th. :
Robert Lowth born, 1710.
7 5
4 31
5 26
6 56
4 40
5 31 i
7 16
4 20
5 17
332
28 Fri. .
John W. Mackav born. 1831.
7 6
4 30
! 6 57
4 39
(J 23
17 17
4 1!)
6 _3
\ 333 29 Sat. !
j 334 30 SUN.
Wendell Phillips born. 1811.
"Mark Twain" born, 1835.
7 7 4 30
7 8(4 29
8 3
,6 57 4 39
'6 58 4 39
7 16
813
17 19 4 19
\7 2014 18
7 54
i2th MOXTH. DECEMBER.
31
DAYS.
i*
c
"<,
AY OF
I'KEK.
December, from Decem (ten).
the Roman Calender terming it
the tenth month.
Chicago, Iowa
Xel...X.Y., Pa..
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va.. Kv.. Mo..
St. Paul, N. E.
Wis. and MIcJi.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
S.Wis., S.Mich.,
N. 111., Ind., O.
Kan
In
, Col., Cal.,
d., Ohio.
"
=
a;>
BIOGRAPHICAL EVEXTS.
Sun
rise?
Sun
sets.
Moon
rises.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
rises.
Sun Sun j Moon
rises sets. Irises.
H.M.
H.M.
II. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
H M
H.M.| H M
335
1
Mo.
Matilda Heron born, 1830.
7 9
4 2ii
9 3
(i 59
4 39
9 11
7 21
4 18 8 55
33(5
2
Tu.
Cortez born, 1485.
7 10
4 29
10 4
7
1 3s
10 10
7 22
4 18
9 58
337
We.
George B. McClellan born, 1826.
7 11
4 29
11 5
7 1
1 3s
11 9
23
4 17 11 "n
il
4
5
Th.
Fri.
Thomas Carlyle born, 1795.
Martin Van Buren born. 1782.
7 12 4 28
7 13 4 28
morn 1 7 2
57 3
438
4 38
morn
8
21
25
4 17
4 16
morn
3
340
(i Sat.
(Rev. R. H. Barbara born. 1788.
7 14
4 28
1 7
7 4
4 38
1 8
26
4 It:
1 7
341
7 si x.
!Hugh McCulloch born, 1808.
7 15
4 28 2 10
7 5
4 38
2 8 27
4 16
212
342
*43
8 Mo.
9lTu.
Mary. Queeji of Scotts, b., 1542.
John Milton born, 1608.
7 1614 28
7 17 4 28
3 15
4 21
7 7-
4 38
14 38
3 11 28
4 15 29
4 16
4 1(5
3 19
4 28
344
345
10 We.
11 Th.
W. L. Garrison born, 1805.
iCharles Wesley born, 1757.
7 is 4 2s
7 19 4 28
53117 8
43 7 !
1 3s
4 38
5 22 7 30
6 32 7 31
4 16
4 1(5
5 39
6 53
346
12 Fri.
ijobn Jay born, 1745.
i -;
4 28 sets
7 9
4 39
sets 7 32
4 16
sets
347
348
13 Sat.
14 SIX.
iCornwallis born, 1737.
iTycho Brahe born, 1546.
4 28 G 3
4 29 7 13
7 IV
4 39
4 39
(i 13 7 3:; 4 ic
7 22 7 33 4 17
553
7 4
34! t
350
351
15 Mo.
1C Tu.
17 We.
Henry C. Carey born, 1793.
Abbott Lawrence born, 1792.
(Joseph Henry born. 177R
7 22 4 29 8 28
7 23 4 2!) 9 45
72442011
7 12
7 12
7 13
4 39
4 40
440
8 35 7 34 4 17
9 49 17 35 4 17
11 21736417
8 20
9 39
10 57
352
353
18 Th.
19 Fri.
Sir Humphrey Davy born, 1778.
E. M. Stanton born, 1824.
7 24 4 30 morn
7 25 4 30 12
7 14 4 4O morn
7 14 4 41 I-S'
7 36 4 18
7 37 4 18
morn
12
354
20 Sat.
John W. Crocker born, 1780.
725
4 31
1 23
7 15
4 41
I 21
- 37
4 19
1 25
355
21 SI X.
Thomas a Becket born. 1117.
7 26
t 31
2 32
7 15
4 42
2 27 ~ 38
4 19
2 36
35C
22 Mo.
T. W. Higginson born, 1823.
7 26
4 :-!_
3 40
7 1C
4 42
3 33 ~ 38
4 20
3 47
357
35S
23 Tu.
24 We.
Thomas Macdonough born,] 783.
.George Crabbe born, 1754.
4 32
4 33
4 40
5 57
III
4 43
4 43
4 40 ~ 39 4 20
5 46 - 39 4 21
350
25 Th.
'Sir Isaac Newton born. 1(542.
7 28
4 .33
7
4 44
C 47 7 40
4 21
7 12
26 : Fri.
K. D. E. N. Sonthworth b., 1819.
7 2S
1 31
risos
7 17
4 45 rises
7 10
t 22
rises
' ( \ 1
27 Sat.
John Kepler born, 1571.
7 28
4 35 5 51
7 is
41"
6- J
7 40
4 23
5 41
'<)'*
28 SVX.
Thomas Henderson born. 1798.
7 2s
4 3'i C 51
7 is
4 40
707 10
4 24
6 42
363
20 Mo.
Andrew Johnson born, 1808.
7 2!
4 36 7 5J
7 IS
1 47
7 5!) 7 41
4 24
7 45
i 364 30 Tu.
John Phillins born, 1676.
7 20
4 371 8 53
7 19
4 47
s 5s 7 4
4 25
8 47
366 31 We. Gen. G. G. Meade born, 1815.
7 29 4 381 9 55
7 l-.i
! is ;, 5$., 7 41!
426 951
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. 11
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE, WITH RATE OF DUTY,
For the twelve months ending June 30, 1889, compared with the corresponding period of 1888.
(Corrected to July 26, 1889.)
Abbreviation: n. e. s., not elsewhere specified.
ARTICLES FREE OF DUTY.
QUANTITIES.
VALUES.
Fiscal Years.
Fiscal Years.
Animals n e s Cattle . No.
1089.
4,462
9,911
5,926
1888.
6,8f.6
10.378
18,866
1889.
$156,230
2,706,239
69,824
355,245
3,287,538
1888.
206,095
2,720.704
SIKHS'.)
320,404
3,328,092
Horses ... No.
All other, including fowls
Total
Articles, the growth, produce, and manufacture of the
United States, returned Spirits, distilled.. proof gails.
All other
1,615,316
2,795.562
1,678,802
4,178,896
5,857,788
2,800,789
5,660.530
8,461,319
Total
Art Works, n. e. s. Paintings, statuary, fountains, and
other works of art, the production of American artists
Asphaltum or bitumen, crude Ibs.
86.348,171
40,279
81,346,814
62,918
337399
89,211
185,782
299,416
1,155.215
530,711
113,854
290,265
297,571
975,637
Bark hemlock. . cords.
Bolting-cloths
Books, maps, engravings, etchings, and other printed mat-
ter, n. e. s
Chemicals. Drugs, and Dyes, n. e, s. Alizarine, natural, or
artificial, including extract of madder Ibs.
2,574,993
21.429434
2,865.968
349,998
2,464,243
17.226,491
2,801,443
181,495
438,708
2,490,871
367,966
74,285
414,298
2,320.512
344,718
46.444
Barks' Cinchona, or other, used in the manufacture of
Cochineal Ibs.
69,354
78,691
1,449,037
216,415
1,665,452
1,535,309!
136.204
1,671,513
All other
Total
718,334
1.961,018
17.851,339
5.509,873
36,069,118
62,109,682
915,799
2,779.719
36.8'.,670
4,206,850
20,496,859
65,289,897
174,432
287,333
903.888
789.464
3,121,350
5,276,467
260,931
304,459
1,736,919
524,782
2,664,469
5,491,560
Cutcn, or'catechu, and terra japonica, orgambia Ibs.
All other gums and gum resins, n. e. s Ibs.
Total
Indigo Ibs.
3,550,756
104,115,003
57,068,600
1.609,923
71,703.130
2,889.882
151,148,574
130,191
168,791
3,114,279
95.318,471
49,151.664
1,800.863
56,065,179
1,628,414
178,954,024
99,253
145,379
2,684,105
1,659.473
874,430
331,114
1,067,344
909201
2,275,021
2,Q2544
699.903
3,755,451
26,625,435
2,231,555
1,568,417
830,490
375.559 i
S22.08'.)
651,535
2,449,639
1,581,582
842.201
4,035,565
25.677,677
Mineral waters all not artificial gal.
Potash muriate of . ...lbs.
Quinia sulphate and other salts of oz.
Soda nitrate of Ibs.
Sulphur, or brimstone, crude tons.
Total chemicals, drugs, etc
Cocoa, or cacao, crude, and leaves and shells of Ibs.
Coffee Ibs.
16,743.964
578.397,454
4,370,700
16,402.287
423,645,794
4,451,440
2,142,061
74,724,882
124^56
902,047
1,194,505
257,505
2,418,976
941,998
2,251,773
60,507,630
141,096
1,078,802
744,800
309,613
2,312,478
905,991
7,973,139
5,497,542
15,918,809
15,642,861
Karinaceous substances, and preparations of , n. e. s
14.274
34,603
8,042
29,317
289.745
338,965
984,952
1,613,662
154,937
252,411
661,374
1,068,722
Phosphates crude or native, for fertilizing tons.
All other
T otal
5,974
1,020,507
46,348,854
7,397
1,223,975
31,828,427
483,212
104,887
823342
517,534
127,734
1.573,497
318,133
119.552
743,710
429.668
109,215
1,402,145
Fish, n. e. s. Fresh, other than shell fish Salmon Ibs.
All others . . ... Ibs
Lobsters canned or preserved
All other shell fish
Total
3,571.024
782,706
1,597,632
5,961,362
3,153,654
824,762
1,80:1,451
:>.7s7,S67 i
All other
Total
12 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. -Continued.
ARTICLES FREE OF DTJTT.
QUANTITIES.
VALUES.
Fiscal Years.
Fiscal Years. .
1889.
1888.
1889.
$2,088,167
2,431,518
1888.
$1,952,316
2,130!892
Hair, n. e. s
Hides and Skins other than Fur Skins Goat skins
7,668,472
17,459,278
25,127,750
6,369,411
17,569,928
23,939,339
All other
Total
Household and personal effects, and wear ng apparel in
use, and implements, instruments, and tools of trade ot
persons arriving from foreign countries and of citizens
2,732,972
12,387,131
591,502
96,574
3,037,280
16,067,262
685,763
156,533
32,339,501
170,63a
5,776,406
36,628,351
210,224
7,051,664
Vegetable Ibs.
Oils n e s Fixed or expressed Ibs.
16.105.242
2,065,316
21,158,638
1,524,680
713,364
1,036,524
1,749,888
9*0,991 i
1,050,317
2,031,308
Volatile or essential Ibs.
Total
87,287
*6,951,719
3,288
5,115,563
Silver bearing
142,738,858
113,435,454
2,552,851
3,372,196
5,925,047
2,032,560
3,430,476
5,463,036
All other
Total
Plaster of paris, or sulphate of lime, unground ,tons.
171,087
5,464
132,157
135,426
5,335
181,329
184,472
565,301
248,487
658,792
148,316
564,761
371,441
720,189
Seeds, not medicinal, n. e.s
93,537
454,169
62,998
1,319
18,544,025
724,887
19,333,229
324,701
1,540
19.151,208
454,233
19,931,682
Raw or as reeled from the cocoon Ibs.
5,329,646
1,221,941
5,173,840
742,313
Waste Ibs.
Total
1,155.102
ll,358,62b
12,138,372
24,652,100
1,248,096
12,949,598
13,317,870
27,515,564
514,888
1,578,421
1,109,996
3,203,305
914^773
3,341,568
All other Ibs
Total
Tea Ibs.
78,292.116
3,877,287
84,627,870
31,690,583
12,435,533
7,014,495
4,439,624
13.3i!0,685 !
8,758,562 i
4,139,787
Tin, bars, blocks, or pigs, grain or granulated Ibs.
Wood, unmanufactured, n. e. s
Articles Admitted Free Under Reciprocity Treaty with
Hawaiian Islands Rice Ibs.
10,660,300
48,140
243.324,683
13,269,500
52,582
228,540,513
494,166
6,148
12,078,518
9,761
12.588,593
551,257
6,417
10,260,048
762
10,818,484
Sugar, brown , Ibs.
Allother
Total
All other free articles
5,479,445
256.487,078
4,829,384
244,071,615
Total free of duty
QUANTITIES. VALUES. |
of Duty.
Fiscal Years. r iscal Years.
1889. 188
Animals, n. e. s. Cattle No 57567 5'
8. 1589. 188
,505 $552,145 $66<
!,033 2,157.717 2,68,
1,213 1,189,176 1,28,
37,728 3'
. 3.936.766 4.67J
8.
)903 <x\<t
Horses No. 48,768 5;
a59
>,436
f,795
5.293
....30*.
Sheep No. 398,891 4&
All other
Total
Art works, n. e. s. Paintings, in oil or water
colors, and statuary 1,303,336 1,679,807
*Of the total value, $6,951,719, the value of importations of silver ore into
customs districts amounted to $6,205.777, or 89 per cent. These importations e
lowing quantities of lead admitted free of duty:
Corpus Christ! Tex pc
the below-named
ontained the fol-
unds 4,520,739
unds 2,090
unds 20,209
unds 36,997,532
unds 14,023,980
unds 55^550
New Orleans, La . . po
New York City po
Paso del Norte, Tex., and N. Mex po
Saluria, Tex po
Total po
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. 13
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. -Continued.
QUANTITIES.
VALUES.
Rate of Duty.
Fiscal Years.
Fiscal Years.
Books, maps, engravings,etchings. and other
1889.
1888.
1889.
$2,9ia742
183,861
1888.
$2,907,779
293,093
Brass and manufactures of
Breadstuff's Barley bu.
11,368,419
2,401
22,310
1,965,433
130,645
1,156
10,831,461
37,493
67.838
1,007,620
2&C
7,723,838
1,216
10,178
56,002
24
119,017
5J92
113,657
8,029,724
8,076,082
20,507
23,655
37,515
20
466,886
13357
117,870
8,755,792
lOcbu.
.10c bu.
Oats bu
Oatmeal .Ibs.
Rye bu
1fv> hn "
Wheat bu.
20c bu
Wheat flour. . brls.
20*.
20*
All other breadstuff's and preparations of,
Total
15c Ib
Bristles Ibs.
1,330,787
1,114,214
1,284,724
654,641
3.252.40
1,459,838
1,215,325
639.155
3,710,705
1,903.650
Buttons . ...
Cement brls.
1,517,350
2.016,990
20^'
Chemicals, Drugs, Dyes, and Medicines.
1,686,456
933,354
149,789
809,893
644,204
209,426
1,539,678
1,064,756
162,669
1,234 321
35*
Glycerine Ibs.
10,959,719
2,195,284
391,563
96,678
7,749,981
10,060,719
2,391,377
447,020
65,986
7,983,812
2c Ib
Logwood and other dye woods, extracts,
decoctions of Ibs.
10*
Opium Crude Ibs.
$llb
555,339
212,049
$10 Ib
Potash, nitrate of, or saltpeter, crude.. Ibs.
Iclb.
Soda Bicarbonate of Ibs.
Carbonate, including sal-soda and soda-
ash Ibs.
1,167,197
308.990.77J
16,93738s
405,658,119
2,020,643
284,580,151
89.421,4;?
17,611,357
393,633,618
19,912
2,900,827
1,300,851
74,698
4,504,288
28,843
2,849,371
1,565.930
59,986
4.504,130
l^clb.
Vc Ib
Caustic . ...Ibs.
Ic Ib
All other salts of Ibs.
20*
Total
.'.'.'.'.'.'.. ...2oV.
11,197,347
13,456,563
206.643
4,092,883
264,728
3,800602
Allother
Total chemicals, drugs, etc
13,028.936
13,338,272
$3 ton.
.... 30*.
Clays or earths of all kinds, including china
clay, or kaoline tons.
49,050
46,551
322.960
319,202
Clocks and Watches, and Parts of Clocks,
420.822
1,662,118
2,082.940
388^53
1,662,096
2,050,349
Watches, and parts of, and watch mate-
125*
Total
75c ton.
2J^clb.
1,155,829
5,037.886
877,504
4,454,458
3,929,245
400,229
2,846,741
291,185
Copper, and Manufactures of Ore (fine cop-
per contained therein) Ibs.
Pigs, bars, ingots, old, and other unmanu-
factured .. Ibs
112,513
173,760
7,919
74,730
82.649
13,369
103,326
116,695
Various.
35*.
Manufactures of
Total, not including ore
35*.
Corsets
869.957
1,001,306
Cotton, Manufactures of Cloths Not
bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted,
or printed sq. yards.
2,573,607
27,812,582
30,386,189
1,077,070
26,483,126
27,560,196
202,602
3,696,780
3,899,382
82,613
3,356,532
3,439.145
.2^csq. yard.
...4csq.yard.
35*.
40*.
Bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted,
Total
Clothing, ready-made, and other wearing
apparel, not including knit goods
383,612
9,591.944
6,389,3M
860,703
5,681,065
26,806,030
392,307
11,071.907
6,373,780
957,705
6,682,955
28,917,799
Embroideries, laces, insertings, trimmings,
Knit goods: Stockings, hose, half hose,
shirts, drawers, and all goods made,
fashioned, or shaped on knitting ma-
40*.
Thread (not on spools), yarn, warps, or
1,744,852
1,886,672
..10to48clb.
35 &
All otner
Total manufactures of
14 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. -Continued,
ARTICLES DUTIABLE.
QUANTITIES.
VALUES.
Rate of Duty.
Fiscal Years,
Fiscal Years.
Earthen, Stone, and China Ware: China,
porcelain, parian and bisque, earthen
stone, and crockery ware Not deco-
1889.
1888.
1889.
81 175848
18S8.
$1,060,855
4,133,384
1,216,632
6,410,871
TKrf
Decorated or ornamented
All other
4,247001
1,053,350
6,476,199
60$.
55$.
Total
Fancy Articles Beads (except amber) and
bead ornaments
1,259,942
1,865,389
462,727
848,103
979,861
343,964
290,782
610,764
6,661,532
2,007,859
1,683,532
504;3i*
1,408,571
483,940
361,485
236,774
590,744
7,277,217
or 3? *
!!.'."!.".".'.'25tf>!
50 a.
Perfumeries, cosmetics, and all toilet prep-
arations
$2 gal. and 50 $.
35 to 70$.
All other
Total
2^cbox.
Icbox.
Slbrl.
. . . .IJ^clb.
$2brl.
Iclb.
Iclb
Fish, n. e. s. Anchovies and sardines-
793,969
474,818
172,731
803,888
575,239
78,416
336,799
3,235,860
993,559
507.729
118,711
840,978
615,761
73,411
312,779
3,462,928
Cod, haddock, hake, and poliock, dried,
smoked, or pickled 1 bs.
13,896,04!
6,095,437
113,464
42,394
5,138
15,049,231
5,549,244
131,368
64,987
5,064
Herring Dried or smoked '. . . . .Ibs.
Pickled or salted brls
Mackerel pickled brls
Salmon pickled . .. ..brls.
All other
Total
?5ton.
J25 ton.
20$.
$15 ton.
::::::::::
:::::::::|,|:
Flax, Hemp, Jute, and other Vegetable Sub-
stances, and Manufactures of: Un-
manufactured Flax tons.
7,896
55,835
88,655
38,542
190.928
5,691
47.947
115,163
36,401
205,202
2,070,729
9.433,774
2,853,664
6,110,308
20,468,475
1,802,089
6,934,837
3,377.369
5,430.894
17.545,189
Hemp, and substitutes for tons.
jute tons.
Sisal grass and other vegetable sub-
Total
Manufactures of flax, hemp, or lute, or of
which flax, hemp, or jute shall be the
component material of chief value-
Bags and bagging, and like manufactures
Burlaps (except for bagging for cotton)
1,449,098
5,383,768
14,741.104
57.831
530,380
905,142
2,638,230
25,705,553
1,283,382
4.039,826
14,003,235
60,351
516,013
926,493
2,912,871
23,742,171
Brown or bleached linens, ducks, canvas,
paddings, cot bottoms, diapers, crash,
567,819
560,389
Thread, twine and pack thread
Yarns. Ibs
16,285,809
16,988,814
All other
Total manufactures of
....2clb.
SOcbox.
25cbox.
Iclb.
....2clb.
35clb.
7clb.
Fruits, including Nuts,.n. e. s. Figs Ibs.
Lemons
10,649,049
10,058,053
482,759
3,189,534
l,9til.8S9
1,423,304
1,736,786
1,042.846
1,7(54,393
595,227
598,317
12,795,055
2;268,872
2,197,150
2,070,120
941,302
1,968.758
631,748
743,668
14,714,356
Oranges.
Plums and prunes . Ibs
46,154,825
35,091,139
70,626,027
40,476,763
Raisins Ibs.
All other fruits
Nuts Almonds Ibs
5,545,400
5,747,957
Allother
3clb.
20&.
Total
Furs, dressed on the skin, and manufact-
ures of fur
5,329,588
4,783,028
Glass and Glassware: Bottles, vials, demi-
johns, carboys, and jars, empty or tilled.
Cylinder, crown, and common window-
glass, unpolished Ibs
75,595,286
259,038
1,990,385
2,702,870
3,029,807
3,211,067
7i,'449,076
275,354
147,250
3.0.35.242
3,955,201
4,923,157
823,879
1,444,982
91,105
756.577
130.172
983,316
1.24IM55
815,564
1,397,898
95,147
59,208
131,224
1,258,736
1,801,514
3ceach.
I^cto2%clb.
3c to 50c sq.ft.
4c to 60c sq. ft.
Various.
Various.
Various.
Cylinder and crown glass, polished Un-
Silvered . . sq feet
Plate Glass Fluted, rolled, or rough
Unsilvered sq feet
Silvered sg. feet.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. 15
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. --Continued.
QUANTITIES.
VALUES.
Rate of Duty.
Fiscal Years.
Fiscal Years.
All other
1889.
1888.
1889.
$2,238,9K
7,712,38<
154.42C
4.197,877
l,082,88c
1,155,475
336,227
1888.
t I2,295,43J
7,854,72;
172,591
6,336,35;
979,524
L017,49
34&20S
Various.
.. '.20% 'to' 30$.'
$2 ton
Total
Hair n e s and manufactures of
Hats, bonnets, and hoods, and materials for
105,39.
3,976,1ft
ioo,26<
5,585,0
8clb.
...25$ to 35$.
Indiana rubber and gutta percha, manufs.oi
Iron and Steel, and Manufactures of Iron
o re tons
653,2
919,644
1,507,658
1,818,034
75c ton.
$6.72 ton.
$6.72 ton .
3-10clb.
8-10toll-10clb
7-10c Ib.
$17 ton
Pig iron tons
183,25(
34,21"
4,224
69,180,491
2C
24557
71,654,636
587,168
46,736,057
215,630,935
15,413,75t
735,737,990
180,209,180
7,818,714
2,737,957
1,616,880
325,517
142.087
13.019
74,363,371
225
136,799
42,696,591
20,68
50,223,909
414,489,698
16,351,57
634,944,94
270,939,550
7,105,977
2.907,802
4065,787
2,860,462
394,904
55,432
1,135,665
481
581,109
897,762
7,314
902,456
2,460,390
447,01
21,222,653
2,500,394
638,55
164,292
84,tWO
2,362,537
65,233
1,159,147
2,445.379
283,600
1,708,462
42,377,842
5,042,886
1,957,135
161,014
1,219,461
5,375
3^19,212
528,334
295
831,941
4,442,647
531,484
18,979,344
3,648,480
600,988
182,743
97,506
2,210,736
64,956
1,070,685
J.0?.).:i
316,295
1,801,859
48,992,757
Scrap, fit only to be remanuf actured Iron,
Bar iron rolled or hammered Ibs
Bars railway Of iron tons.
Cotton ties, or hoops for baling purposes,
of iron and steel Ibs.
....35*
.Itol4-10clb.
45$ to 3^c Ib.
45$ to 3^fc Ib.
45$ to 3^c Ib.
Iclb
HOODS, bands, strips, sheets, and plates, of
steel Ibs
Ingots, blooms, slabs, billets, and bars of
Sheet, plate, and taggers' iron Ibs.
Tin plates, terne plates, or taggers' tin
Ibs.
Wire rods (rivet, screw, nail, and fence),
round, in coils and loops, of iron or
steel IbS
12-10clb.
Various.
2clb
Wire, and wire rope and strand, iron or
steel Ibs
Manufactures of, n.e.s. Anvils, axles, and
Chains, of iron or steel Ibs
.I%to2^clb.
35cto'50c'doz.'
Files, file blanks, rasps, and floats
Needles...
...25$ to 35$.
All other
Total, not including iron ore
Jewelrv, Manufactures of Gold and Silver
and Precious Stones Jewelry,and manu-
1,228,369
10,771,633
549,257
1,160,754
10,520,907
661,917
Precious stones, n. e. s., and imitations of,
::.::::::&
Lead, and manufactures of
Leather, and Manufactures of: Leather-
Bend or belting and all sole leather
Calf-skins, tanned, or tanned and dressed.
31,113
1.172.080
3,416,935
1,399,695
6,019,823
33,519
1,363.081
3,450,571
2,022,861
6,870,032
!$
Upper leather of all other kinds, dressed,
3M
Total
50$,
Manufactures of Gloves, kid and leather.
4,523,613
752,886
5,270,490
111,381
4,437,267
664,460
5101,727
Total
30$.
...20cbu.
35cgal.
flalt, barley bu.
150,182
216,757
164,585
rtalt Liquors In bottles or jugs gal.
Not in bottles or jugs gal.
1,150,465
1,373,606
2,524,131
1.126.771
1,390,123
2,516,894
956.243
405,968
1,362,211
923,141
440,717
1,363,858
Total
>5c per 100ft to
5056.
Various.
Marble and Stone, and Manufactures of
Marble, and manufactures of, n. e. s
574.738
431,839
1,006.577
545.891
419.371
965,262
Stone, and manufactures of, including
slate
Total
Metals, Metal Compositions, and Manufact-
ures of, n. e. s. Bronze manufactures...
861,626
2,465,394
3,327,020
878,418
2,248,447.
3,126,865J
Allother
450!
Total
16 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1S90.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. -Continued,
ARTICLES DUTIABLE.
QUANTITIES.
VALUES.
Rate of Duty.
Fiscal Years.
Fiscal Years.
1889.
1888.
1889.
$116,713
1,722,380
1888.
$144,735
1,843.344
on rf
Musical instruments, and parts of
::::::::::::
ils, n. e. s.: Animal Whale and fish... gal
Other gal
455,865
18,490
329,039
892,862
843,837
630,232
242,450
16,744
115,862
3,677
21,039
696,065
395,490
146,481
1,378,614
106,550
3.744
14.543
617,172
316,212
141,554
1,199.775
25.
Mineral gal
377,713
654,162
650.a32
602,421
Vegetable: Fixed or expressed Olive. .gal.
Other gal
Various.
Various.
Various.
Various.
25^
Volatile or essential Tbs
Total
Paints and colors
IS
L244.320
Provisions, Comprising Meats and Dairy
Products: Meat Products Meats, pre-
pared, of all kinds, and meat extracts. . .
All other
329411
199,734
24,577
1,135,184
1,774,391
317,235
154,619
26,429
1,214,936
376,062
2,089,281
1,613,016
848,688
2,461,704
S2
Dairy Products Butter Ibs
178,856
8,207,026
143,215
8,750,185
4cl*.
4clb.
20&.
l^clb.
..W%.
Cheese Ibs
Total
Rice, n. e. s. Rice Ibs.
122,346,138
53,280,122
175,626,260
87,546,501
54,807,500
142,354,001
2,125,935
?79,336
3,005.271
Total
8 to 12c 100 Ibs.
20cbu.
Mclb.
50$
Salt Ibs.
582,379,147
690,346.2%
943,131
1,156,962
Seeds, Not Medicinal, n. e. s.-Linseed, or
tiaxseed .. bu
3,259,460
1,583,964
3,851.685
586,746
4,438,431
1,624.964
488,268
2,lia232
Total
Silk, Manufactures of Clothing, ready-
521,358
7,588,508
3,399,878
1,708,831
21,06,191
35,122,766
604,302
10,774.902
2,572,602
2.171,155
17,228,038
33,350,999
50&
50 <jn
50&.
Sol.
All other
Total
.. .15clb.
2056.
Soap Fancy, perfumed, and all descriptions
of toiletsoap Ibs
617,223
615,918
225,996
229,170
455,166
243 65
2454,354
478,189
All other
Total
5clb.
Spices, ground Ibs.
704,433
760,538
173,668
187,677
Spirits, Distilled, and Spiritous Compounds
400,155
1,130,392
1,530,547
416,899
1,152,944
1,569,843
1,076,322
851,765
1,928,087
1,119,327
838,484
1,957.811
$-2 gal.
Various.
20&.
...4cto8cgal.
1.4c to 3>c Ib.
75clb,
$2.501b.&25$.
30.
All other . proof gal
Total
Sponges
318,385
358,104
Molasses gal
26,976,407
35^29,957
4,747,749
81,249,872
5.484,678
69,49^,426
Sugar Tbs.
Tobacco, and Manufactures of Leaf . . .-Ibs.
Manufactures of Cigars, cigarettes, and
20,106,881
18,600,142
10,868,226
10,870,S41
1,245,263
1,153,468
3,662.<;03
80,161
3,742,764
786,343
321,106
349,422
375,494
437,434
2,269,799
3,404,956
101,993
3,506,949
Allother
Total
Vegetables Beans and peas bu.
Potatoes ' bu
765,483
883,380
1,942.864
8^59,538
2,190,137
3,f,<t:;.o:n
416,958
715,063
350,245
7,365,424
10&.
15cbu.
Pickles and sauces
35&.
10 <f
All other In their natural state, or in
salt or brine
Prepared or preserved
30&.
$2.25 gal.
Various.
Various.
35^
Total
Wines Champagne, and other sparkling
315.870
3,078.554
260,038
274,914
3,333.322
284,174
4,254,413
2.126,548
1,325,811
7,706,772
3,646,475
2.287,062
1,402.661
7,336,198
Stillwines In casks. . gal
In bottles doz
Total
Wood, and Manufactures of Unmanufact-
ured, n. e s
13,461
3,369
20,352
5,819
Timber, sawed and hewed
20|!
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
17
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. -Continued.
ARTICLES-DUTIABLE.
QUANTITIES.
Fiscal Years.
VALUES.
Fiscal Tears.
Rate of Duty.
Lumber Boards, planks, deals, and other
sawed lumber M ft.
Shingles M.
Other lumber
Manufactures of Cabinetware and house
furniture
Allother
1889.
644,203
214,546
Total
Wools, Hair of the Alpaca, Goat, and Other
Like Animals, and Manufactures of: Un-
manufacturedClothing wools Ibs.
Combing wools Ibs.
Carpet and other similar wools Ibs.
Total
Manufactures of Carpets and carpeting
of all kinds so. yards.
Clothing, ready-made, and other wearing
apparel, except shawls and knit goods. . .
Cloths Ibs.
Dress goods, women's and children's
sq. yards
Knit goods
Rags, shoddy, mungo, waste, and flocks. Ibs
Shawls
29,226,317
6,869,871
90,391,541
126,487,729 113558,753
601,791
8,852,713
91,284,188
Yarns Ibs.
Allother
Total
Zinc, Spelter, or Tutenegue, and Manufact"
ures of In blocks or pigs, and old. . .Ibs.
Manufactures of
Total
All other dutiable articles
Total value of dutiable m'd'se
Total value of m'd'se free of duty
Total value of imports of m'd'se
3,616,326
608,743
161,715
J889.
$7,823,721
461,841
1,324,125
347,308
1,261,153
11,234,978
5,639,528
84,879,540
5,971.246
1586,079
10,417,190
17,974,515
85,630,007
4,483.325
3,740,604
730,513
1,974.977
9,475,999
19,466,474
1,623,736
3,447,20]
858,768
2,063,511
12,923,763
52564.942
5,528,017
112,179
54,518
1888.
$7,515,719
331,329
1,071,420
344,909
1,235,470
10525,018
$2M.
35cM.
....$2M.
4.541,2423^c to 20c Ib.
10.015,410
15,887,217
1,300,186450 y'd&30&.
Ib.and35
Various.
18,342,363 Various.
1,765,194 25c Ib.and 40% .
1,719154... lOclb
953,197 35clb.,40&;40c
ID., 35$.
. ...Various.
Various.
2,156,195
8396581
47,719,393
222,524
6,255,026 5,919,083
188,644,587 479,885,499
256,487,078244,071,615
r45,131,665l723,957,114
COMPARATIVE EXPORTS OF LEADING DOMESTIC PRODUCTS.
The following table exhibits the exports of the domestic merchandise during each of
the past tive years, ending June 30, from the statements of the Bureau of Statisti
treasury department:
ics of the
ARTICLES.
1888-9.
1887-8. 1886-7.
1885-6. 1884-5.
Cotton, pounds
Wheat, bushels
Flour, barrels
Wheat and flour, bushels
Corn, bushels
Bacon, pounds
Hams, pounds
Pork, salted, pounds
Lard, pounds
Hog product, pounds
Beef , 'fresh, pounds
Beef, salted, pounds
Canned beef, pounds*
Tallow, pounds
Butter, pounds
Cheese, pounds
Oleo, oil, pounds
Mineral oil, refined, gallons
Cotton-seed oil, gallons
Oil cake and meal, pounds
Tobacco, leaf pounds
Leather, sole, pounds
Sugar, refined, pounds
Cotton cloths, yards
2,384.816,669
46,414,129
9,374,803
88,600,742
357,423,188
42,801,458
64,110,845
318,242,990
782,578,481
2,264,120,826
65,789,261
11,963,574
119,625,344
24,2?8,417
331,306,703
44,132,980
297,740,007
732,016,656
55,006,399
51,025,254
77,844,555
15,504,517
84,999,828
28,102,534
541,523,172
2,(KK).7()0
588,167,880
211,521,051
35,558,945
14,167,216
118,453,191
48,980,269
40,458,375
92,483,052
10,455,651
88,008,458
30,146,595
491,443,671
4,458,597
562,744,209
249,195,681
28,712,673
34,505,311
170,213,615
2,169,457,330
101,971,949
11,518,449
153,804,969
40,307,252
364,417,744
55,505,211
85,869.367
321,533,746
827,326,068
83,560,874
36,287,188
43,050,588
2,058,037,444
57,759,209
8,179,241
94,565,793
63,655,433
369,423,351
50,365,445
87,196,966
293,728,019
8UO,7i:i.7Sl
99,423,362
58,903.370
1,891,659,472
84,653,714
10,648,145
132,570,366
51,834,416
245,924,217
54,202.902
71,649,365
283,216,339
754,992,823
115.780,830
48,143,711
12,531,121
81,255,994
45,712,985
513,491,563
4,067,138
622,295,233
293,666.995
30,530,483
190,61 2.154
204,602,087
40,919,951
18,953,9<.X)
91877235
27,729,885
494,308,717
6,240,139
585,947,181
281,737,120
24,265,880
164,339,967
193,841,353
50,431,719
21,1)83,148
111,992,990
37,120,217
487,0(58,528
6,364,279
498,664,241
219,221,207
27,31::,766
252,579,077
147,544,718
'Previous to 1886-7 canned beef not reported as to quantity.
18
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
FOREIGN CARRYING TRADE.
Values of the imports and exports of the United States carried in American vessels and
in foreign vessels during each fiscal year from 1857 to 1889 inclusive, with the percentage
carried in American vessels.
TEAR ENDING JCNE 30.
1857.
1859!
ISfiO.
isr,i.
1st;-.'.
1870.
1871.
1872.
ma.
'5.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1887.
IMPORTS.
In Ameri-
can Vessels.
$259,116,170
203,700,016
216,123,428
228,164,855
201,544,055
92,274,100
109,744,580
81,212,079
74,385,116
112,040,395
117.201I..W.
122,965,225
136,802.024
153.237.077
163.285,710
177,286,302
174,739,834
176,027,778
157,872,726
143,380,704
151,834,067
143,599,353
149,317,368
1.33,631,146
136,002,290
135,046,207
112,864,052
118,942,817
121,365,493
, 123,525,298
120,781,102
In Foreign
Vessels.
$101,773,971
78,913,134
122,644,702
134,001,399
134,106,098
113,497,629
143,175,340
248,350,818
174,170,536
333,471,763
300,622.035
248,659,583
300.512.2Sl
309,140,510
445,416,783
471,806,765
405,320,135
321,139,500
329,565,833
307,407,565
310,499,599
503,494,913
491,840,269
571,517,802
564,175,576
512,511,192
443,513,801
491,937,636
543,392,216
506,120,677
EXPORTS.
In Ameri- In Foreign
can Vessels
$251,214,857
243,491,288
249,617,953
279,082,902
179,972,733
125,421.318
132,127,891
102,849,409
93.017,756
213,671,466
180,625,368
175,016,348
153,154,748
199,732,324
190,378,462
168,044,799
171,566,758
174,424,216
156,385,066
167,686,467
164,826,214
166,551,624
128,425,339
116,955,324
96,962,919
104,418,210
98,652,828
82,001,691
78,406,686
72.991,253
67,332,175
80.919,782
Vessels.
$111,745,825
81,153,133
107,171,509
121,039,394
69,372,180
104,517,697
199,880,691
237,442,730
262,839,588
351,754,928
280,708.368
301.886.491
285,979,781
329,786,978
392,801.932
393,929,579
494,915,886
533.SS.VJ71
501,838,949
492,215,487
530,354,703
600,769,633
720,770,521
777,162,714
641,460,967
694,331,348
615,287,007
636,004,7(55
581,973,477
621,802,292
606,474,964
623,137,521
70.50
73.70
66.90
66.50
65.20
50.00
41.40
27.50
27.70
32.20
33.90
35.10
33.10
35.60
31.20
28.50
25.80
26.70
25.80
33.10
26.50
25.90
22.W
17.18
16.22
15.40
15.54
16.60
14.76
15.01 '
13.80
13.44 i
14.28
INCREASE IN WEALTH.
(Prepared by T. E. Willson of New York.)
The increase in the wealth of the states during the past eight years whether compared
with the assessed value in 1888 or with the wealth according to the census measuring rods is
worth notice. The assessments are the last reports of the state officers to the librarian of
congress and average about October, 1888:
STATES.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut ...
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts.
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Assessed
Valuation
in Millions
1888.
ft*
211 32.50
12635.13
1,01240.88
13049.98
34938.40
.43.44
798|25.44
79448.55
501i28.17
35327.98
559 39.83
213 37.95
266 47.10
48657.23
1,933 56.70
851 37.79
46940.44
12234.14
STATES.
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire.
New Jersev
New York
North Carolina..
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania...
Rhode Island
South Carolina..
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
West Virginia...
Wisconsin
Total.....
Assessed
Valuation
in Millions.
188*.
533 !
91 1
29
165
573 !
2,tM
156 1
1,534
53
1,6S3
253
133
212
1?
308
140
439
842 34.82
16031.24
31 42.45
247:50.23
621-39.95
3,361 34.81
20335.00
1,70546.48
85!41.68
3,16131.22
32960.13
15045.12
27231.80
56244.19
161 30.04
38044.51
179,45.48
58145.30
True
Valuation
in Millions.
16,677: 23,438 38.73 43,102 59.374
MISCELLANEOUS.
19
FARM ANIMALS IN THE UNITED STATES.
Prepared by the Department of Agriculture. Table showing the estimated number of ani-
mals on farms and ranches and average price Jan. 1, 1889:
I
|S
II; 1 1 pi | rpf i fi Is
s
H
SgSSg^gg^ee^;aa^5^ggElfegg55gS5a^g:gg5S5lg&5;gS5^gx:
2'
s __ : .
^
S3 s*~*$F~$v*vpZ*.%$?^& ? >Z&a&%xg3&Z8$S*$+& S Dp,\ : : ! $1 K
i llllsliigsgigiigggg||8iil|ggigiggg|: ; ; p
"^
R
|S 2
< to ^ "e o
g "^"' ' ^\^\ y \^\\^^^^'_ y \ yr "^^^ r 'rr"rr^-"'rr^r_r_i^_
i| I
'
i ^^^gs^^^^b^s^s^^^^bb^^^^ss^ I' i
ll g
' ? g
S-r^ilXr-S^iV^--" -^^^---^^i^^^^iV-^'-^r^i:::^
IT ~; v. 2" H 2 ;." ic cc - ^ S tb -~' g S S: <>: S :- C- ?. . -i -J -i ic "> ^- i -. tc -j . to vs ~. 2: *-~i-
^
Total aggregate value-
Horses $ 982,194.872
Mules 17'..414.4S1
Cows ai'i.22 '-.37i >
Oxen 597..':;r,H-,>
Sheep 90,640,369
Hogs 291.307.193
Total.... ....>,507.050.102
'20
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
ACREAGE DEVOTED TO CEREAL CROPS
In the United States and territorlps, as per returns of the U. S. Agricultural Department.
YEARS.
Wheat.
Corn.
Oats.
Eye.
Barley.
Buckwheat.
37,33T),138
37,641,783
36,808,184
34,189.246
39,475.885
36.455,593
37,067.194
37,709.020
37,986,717
32,545,950
32.108,560
75,672,763
72,39,>,720
75,1)94,203
73,130,150
65,f,59,546
64,262,025
62.317.842
53,085,450
51.585,000
26,998^82
25,920,906
23,658,474
22,783.630
21,300,917
20,324,962
18,494,691
16,187,977
13,176,500
2.05:3,447
2,12'.),918
2.129,301
2,343,963
2.214,754
2,227,889
1,789,100
1,767,619
1,625,450
1.622.700
2,901,953
2,65 -,957
2,729.359
2,608,818
2,379,009
2.272,103
1,967,510
1343^29
1,680,700
1,791,400
910,506
917,915
914,394
879,403
857,349
847.112
828.M5
822,802
639.900
673.100
CEREAL PRODUCTION
Of the United States and territories, as per returns of the United States Agricultural De-
partment. Computed in bshels.
YEARS.
1835. .
1879.
Wheat.
4ir>.8 -8.1)00
457,218,000
357,112,000
512,763,900
421,086.160
504,185,470
380.280,090
448.753.630
Corn.
Oats.
701,736.000
859,618.000
624,134.000
629,409.000
583,628,000
571,302,400
488,250,610
416,481.000
417,885,380
3*13.761.320
Rye.
20,691,000
24.489,000
21,756,000
t 637,594
058,583
2:,960,037
20,704,950
24,540,829
23,639.460
Barley.
5fi.812.000
59,428,000
61,206,652
50,136,097
48,953,926
41,161330
45.165,346
40,283.100
Buckwheat.
10,844,000
11.86;),000
12.636.000
11,116,922
7,668.954
11,019,353
9,486.200
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
Their Rulers. Population, Religion, and Standing Armies.
COUNTRIES.
Ruler.
Title.
PopulaVn.
Religion*
Armyf
Argentine Republic
Austro-Hungary
Belgium
Bolivia
Brazil
hill
hina
olombia
Corea
Costa Rica
Denmark
Ecuador
Egypt
France
Germany
Great Britain and Ireland.
Greece
Guatemala
Hayti
Hawaii
Honduras
Italy
Japan
Mexico
Morocco
Netherlands
Nicaragua
Paraguay
Persia
Peru
Portugal
Roumania
Russia
Salvador
San Domingo
Servia
Siam
Spain
Sweden and Norway
Switzerland
Turkey
Uruguay
Venezuela
Juarez Celman..
Franz Joseph I..
Leopold II
A. Arce
Gen. di Fonseca..
J. M.Balmaceda.
KwangSu
R. Nunez
H'ung
B. Soto
Christian IX
A. Flores
M.Tewflk
M.F.SadiCarnot
Wilhelmll
Victoria I
GeorgiosI
M.L. Barillas....
Gen. Hippolite..
Kalakaua I
L. Bogran
Humbert I
MutsuHito
P.Diaz
M. Hassan
Wiliemlll
E. Carazo
Escobar
Nassr-ed-Din
Caceres
Carlos I
Karll
Alexander III....
President
Emperor .
King
President
President
President
President
President
3,800,000 Roman Cath..
41,056,206 Roman Cath..
5,853,278! Roman Cath..
2,080,000 Roman Cat.h..
12,333,375! Roman Cath..
2,527.320! Roman Cath..
382,429.572 Confucian
3,403,5321 Roman Cath..
8,000,000 Buddhist
213,5781 Roman Cath. .
1,989,039 Protestant....
1.004,651 Roman Cath..
6,817,265 Mohammedan
38,218,903 Protestant. . . .
46,852,450 Protestant. . . .
35.246,633
Protestant
7,000
280433
43,734
2,421
15,040
6,570
300,000
6,500
2,000
900
59,562
4,730
4,845
511,472
1,979.423 Greek
1,322,544 Roman Cath..
960,000 Roman Cath. . .
57,985 Protestant
323,274 Roman Cath. . .
30,260,065 Roman Cath..
38,507,177 Buddhist
10,460.636 Roman Cath. .
5,000,000 Mohammedan.
4,450,8~0 Protestant.
400,000
300,000
Roman Cath..
Roman Cath..
Emperor.
i\ Menendez I President
U. Henreaux President
Obrenovic I King
Khulalonkorn I. King
Alfonso XIII....
Oscar II
LouisRuchonnet
Hamidll
M. Tages
Ij. P. R. Paul....
Kin*.
King.
President
Sultan
President
President
1,050.000 Mohammedan .
3,OoO,000 Roman Cath....
4,7u8 178:Roman Cath...
5,500 000 Greek
108,843.192 Greek
im,120 Roman Cath...
504.000 Roman Cath. . .
1,937.172 Greek
6,030,000 Buddhist
16.733,200 Roman Cath..
4,734.901 Protestant
2,906,750 Protestant. ..
25.496,480 Mohammedan
59*5,463 Roman Cath . .
2,198,320 Roman Cath. .
26.345
2,180
6,828
250
830
879.092
54,388
31,967
12,400
65.733
24,500
6,200
30.607
100,000
707,140
2,200
4,003
18,000
isi'.ioo
3S.289
123,031
182.000
4,052
3,000
'Prevailing Religion. tOn a peace footing.
MILITARY SOCIETIES.
21
iHflitarg Societies of tfjc hutcfc States.
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
The Order of Cincinnati was instituted at the cantonments of the Continental Army on
the Hudson river, May 10, 1783. Membership is restricted to the eldest male descendant of an
original member, or to the eldest male descendant of any Continental or French officer of
the Revolution who was qualified by his service to become an original member. There are
spven state societies, there having been originally thirteen. Gen. Washington was the first
president-general and Alexander Hamilton was the second. Ex-Secretary of State Fi&h is
the ninth.
General Officers.
President-Generql, Hon. Hajnilton Fish, LL.D., | Assistant Treasurer-General, Dr. Herman Bur-
gin of New Jersey. Germantown, Pa.
Secretary-Genera', Judge Advocate Asa Bird
Gardiner, LL. D., U. S. A., retired, of Rhode
Island. Garden City, N. Y.
of New York, New York City.
Vice- President-General, Hon. Robert M. Me
Lane of Maryland, Baltimore.
Treasurer General, Mr. John Schuyler of New
York, New York City.
State Societies.
Massachusetts Organized June 9, 1783; Hon.
Samuel Crocker Cobb, president, Boston.
New York Organized June 9. 1778; Hon. Ham-
ilton Fish, LL. D., president. New York City
Pennsylvania Organized Oct. 4, 1783; Hon.
William Wayne, president, Paoli, Chester
County, Pa.
Maryland Organized Nov. 21, 1783; Hon. Rob-
ert Milligan McLane, president, Baltimore,
Md.
Rhode Island Organized June 24, 1783; Hon.
Nathanael Greene, president, Newport, R. I.
New Jersey Organized June 11, 1783; Hon.Clif-
ford Stanley Sims, president. Mt. Holly, N.J.
South Carolina-Organized Aug. 29. 1783; Rev.
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, D.D^ presi-
dent, Charleston. S. C.
.France Organized at Paris, Jan.7,1784; reinsti-
tuted July 1, 1887; Marquis de Rochambeau,
president, 51 Rue de Naples. Paris.
ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION.
(Instituted 1865.)
Commander-in-Chief Bvt. Maj.-Gen. R. B. Hayes, U. S. V., Fremont, O.
Senior Vice-Commander-in- Chief Bvt. Maj.-Gen. J. R. Hawley, Hartford, Ct.
Junior Vtce-C'ommander-in-Chief Brig.-Gen. Walter Q. Gresham, Chicago.
Commanderies.
California Lieut.-Col. A. G. Hawes, U. S. V.,
commander, San Francisco.
Colorado Bvt. Maj.-Gen. E. A. Gove, U. S. V.,
commander, Denver.
lllinois-Bvt, Maj.-Gen. J. C. Smith, U. S. V.,
commander, Chicago.
Indiana Maj.-Gen. Lew Wallace, U. S. V.,
commander, Crawfordsville.
Iowa Capt. M. A. Highley, U. S.V., com-
mander. Cedar Rapids.
.Kansas-Cart. M. H. Insley, U. S. A., com-
mander. Leavenworth.
JIme-Lieut.-Col. C. B. Merrill, U. S. V., com-
mander, Portland.
Massachusetts Bvt. Brig.-Gen. S. G. Griffin,
U. S. V., commander, Keene. N. H.
Michigan Bvt. Brig.-Gen. H. B. Clitz, U. S. A.,
commander, Detroit.
Minnesota-Bvt. Maj.-Gen. H. H. Sibley, U. S
V., commander, St. Paul.-
Missouri Lieut.-Col. J. F. How, U. &. V., com-
mander, St. Louis.
Nebraska Capt. G. M. Humphrey,commander,
Omaha.
New Forfc-Maj.-Gen. J. M. Schofleld, U. S. A.
commander, Washington, D. C.
Ohio Bvt. Lieut.-Col. E. C. Dawes, TJ. S. V.,
commander, Cincinnati.
Oregon Lieut. W. Kapus, U. S.V., commander
Portland.
Pennsylvania Bvt. Maj.-Gen. D. McM. Gregg,
U. S. V., commander, Reading.
Wisconsin Capt. G. I. Robinson, U. S.V., com-
mander, Milwaukee.
District of Columbia Bvt. Brig.-Gen. C. F. Man-
derson, U. S. V., (senator from Neb.), com.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
(Organized 1866.)
Cmnmander-in-Chief- Russell A. Alger, Detroit, Mich.
Senior Vice-Commander-m-C fiief A. G. Weissert. Milwaukee, Wis.
Junior Vice-Commander-in-chief J. F. Lovett, Trenton, N. J.
Adjutant- General George H. Hopkins, Detroit, Mich.
Department Commanders.
Alabama F. G. Sheppard, Birmingham.
Arizona A. B. Sampson, Tucson.
Arkansas A. S. Fowler, Little Rock.
California George E. Gard, Los Angeles.
Colorado Thomas M. Fisher, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Connecticut Wm. H. Pierpont, New Haven.
Dakota- -George A. Silsby, Mitchell.
Delaware -Peter B. Ayars, Wilmington.
Wnrida3. W. V. R. Plummer, Key West.
Georgia 3. R. Lewis, Atlanta.
Idtiho A. S. Senter, Shoshone.
Illinois James S. Martin. Salem.
Indiana Charles M. Travis, Crawfordsville.
Lnva Charles H. Smith, Mt. Pleasant.
Kansas Henry Booth, Lamed.
Kentucky Vincent Boering, London.
Louisiana and Mississippi Jacob Gray, New
Orleans, La.
Maine Franklin M. Drew, Lewiston.
Maryland George F. Wheeler, Baltimore.
Massachusetts George L. Goodale, Medford.
Micfciflttn-Michael Brown, Big Rapids.
3/mnesota-Alphonso Barto, Sauk Center.
Missouri John E. Phelps, Springfield.
Montana J. E. Callaway, Virginia City.
Nebraska-J. B. Davis, Wahoo.
.A'ew Hampshire James F. Grimes, Hillsboro
Bridge.
New Jersey W. B. E. Miller, Camden.
New Mexico John H. Mills, Socorro.
New York Harrison Clark, Norwich.
0/iio-S. H. Hurst, Chillicothe,
22 CHICAGO DAILY STEWS ALMANAC FOR MO-
Department Comms
Oregon- E. B. McElroy, Salem.
Pennsylvania Thos.J. Stewart, Philadelphia
Potomac W. S.Odell, Washington.
Rhode Island Alonzo Williams, Providence.
Tennessee A. H.Pettibone, Greenville.
Texas A.. G. Malloy, Dallas.
SONS OF '
(Organiz
Officers of Comn
General Charles F. Griffir
Lieut.- General U.. B. Bagi
Major- General George W
Colonels of
Alabama and Tennessee M. D. Friedman,
Birmingham, Ala.
Arkansas Otis E. Gulley, Springdale.
California E. W. Conant, San Jose.
Colorado- E. T. Beltz, Laramie, Wyo.
Connecticut -G. Brainerd Smith. Hartford.
Florida 3. W. V. R. Plummer, Key West.
Illinois George B. Stadden. Springfield.
Indiana George C. Harvey, Danville.
Imva-F. W. White, Waterloo.
Kansas-C. S. Nation, Fredonia.
Kentu ky George H. Capito, 925 W. Jefferson-
st., Louisville.
Maine Charles F. Hutchins, Bangor,
Maryland-S. J. Brown, Washington, Box 641.
Massachusetts Dudley B. Purbeck, Salem.
Michigan F. M.Williams, 72 Monroe-st., Grand
Rapids.
inders. Continuued.
Utah Henry T. Snyder, Ogden.
Vermont A. S. Tracy. Midcllebury.
FwYmim-Richard P. Wheeler, Norfolk.
Washington S. G. Cosgrove, Pomeroy.
West Virginia S. S. Hazen, Parkersburg.
Wisconsin A. G. Weissert, Milwaukee.
iTETERANS.
ed 1881.)
landery-in-Chief.
, Indianapolis, Ind.
iley. Wheeling, W. Va.
Pollitt, Paterson,N. J.
Divisions.
Minnesota A. S. Morgan, Duluth. .
Missouri Rudolph Loebenstein, Warrens-
burg.
Montana John R. Miller, Helena.
Nebraska A. M. Appelget. Tecumseh.
New Hampshire B. O. Roby, Nashua.
Neiv Jersey A. Durrom, Jr., Paterson.
Neiv York George Addington, Albany.
North Dakota Frank V. Kent, Grand Forks.
Ohio William E. Bundy, Lincoln Inn Court,
Cincinnati.
Pennsylvania-C. M. Cott. Meadville.
Rhode Island-Theo. A. Barton, Providence.
South Dakota G. C. Bross, Mitchell.
Vermont E. T. Griswold, Bennington.
West Virginia H. B. Baguley, Wheeling.
Wisconsin C. H. Hudson, Madison.
VALUES OF FOREIGN COINS.
As adopted by the United States Treasury Department Jan. 1, 1889. Par of exchange or
equivalent in terms of U. S. gold dollar.
COUNTRIES.
Monetary Unit.
Equiva-
lent.
Argentine Republic
Austria
Flor
Fran
n
$ .5*6,5
.33,6
.19,3
.68
.54,6
1.00
.91,2
1.20
.92,6
.263
.68
4.94,3
.19,3
.23,8
4><;,r,'.;
.19,3
.68
.96,5
.68
.32,3
.19,3
.99,7
.73,4
1.00
.73,9
.40,2
.68
.26,8
.68
1.08
.54,4
19 3
Belgium
c t
Bolivia.
Boln
Miln
Dolh
"iano
Brazil
ijs of 1 000 reis
British Possessions in N A
Chili
Peso
China. .
Haik
Peso
wan tael
Cuba....
Denmark .
Crow
n . . . ..
Ecuador
Sucr
e
Egypt
Pour
Fran
id (100 pi asters)
c
German Empire
Marl
i
Great Britain
Poui
Drac
Peso
id sterling. . .
Greece
hma
Hayti
Gour
Peso
de
Honduras
India...
Rup<
Lira
?e of 16 annas ....
Italy
Japan
Yen
JGold....
Liberia
Doll
Doll
Klor
< Silver...
ir
Mexico
ir (silver)
Nicaragua
Peso
Norway. . .
Crow
n
Peru
Sol
Portugal
Mili-
Rubl
Pese
Crow
3is of 1,000 reis
Russia
e of 100 copecks
Spain
ta of 100 centimes
Sweden
r n
.26,8
.19,3
.72
.61,4
.04,4
.68
.13,6
Switzerland
Fran
c
Tonquin
Piast
Mah
Pi as
er .
Tripoli
bud of 20 piasters
Turkey
United States of Colombia
Ppsn
Venezuela. Bolivar
THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
_':*
National (Erobernmmt.
A List of Principal Officers, with Salaries.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
President, Benjamin Harrison (Ind.) $50,000
Priv. Sec., Elijah W. Halford (Ind.) 5.000
Vice-President, Levi P. Morton (N. Y.).... 8.000
U.S.Dist. Marshal, D. M. Ransdell (Ind.). . . 6,000
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Secretary. James G. Blaine (Me.) 8.000
Asst. Secretary, W. F. Wharton (Mass.).. . 4,500
Second Asst. Secretary, Alvey A. Adee... 3.500
Tliird Asst. Secretary, John B. Moore 3,500
Chief Clerk, James Fenner Lee 2,750
Chief of Diplomatic Bureau, Thomas W.
Cridler(W.Va.) 2.100
Chief of Consular Bureau, F. O. St. Clair. 2,100
Chief of Bureau of Archives and Indexes,
John H. Haswell 2,100
Chief of Bureau of Accounts Francis J.
Kieckhoefer...: 2,100
Chief of Bureau of Statistics, Michael
Scanlon (N. Y.) 2,100
Chief of Bureau of Rolls and Library,
Frederic A. Bancroft 2,100
Passport Clerk, Henry P. Randolph (Va.) 1,800
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Secretary. William Windom (Minn.) 8,000
Private Sec., Charles M. Hendley 2,400
Asst. Sec., Geo. S. Batcheller (N. Y.) 4,500
Asst. Sec., Geo. C.Tichenor (111.) 4.500
Chief Clerk, Fred Brackitt (D. C.) 3.000
Chief of Appt. Div., T. E. Byrnes (Minn.). 2,750
Chief of Warrants Div., W. F. Maclennan. 2,750
Chief of Public Moneys Div., Eugene B.
Daskam 2,500
Chief of Customs Div., John G. Macgregor. 2,700
Chief of Rev., Marine Div., Peter Bonnet. 2,500
Chief of Stationery, Printing, and Blanks
Div., A. L. Sturtevant 2,500
Chief of Loans and Currency Div., An-
drew T. Hun tington (Mass.) 2,500
Chief of Miscellaneous Division, 2,500
Stiperotstng Special Agent, A. K. Tingle
(Ind.) $8 day
Government Actuary, Jos. S. McCoy (N.J.)$2,250
Supervising Architect's Office.
Supervising Architect.!?. H.Windrim (Pa.) 4,500
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Chief, W. M. Meredith (111.) 4,500
Asst. Chief, Thomas J.Sullivan 2,250
Supt. Engraving Div., John A. O'Neill. . . . 3,600
Office Steamboat Inspector.
Supervising Inspector, James A. Dumont. 3,500
Bureau of Statistics.
Chief, S. G. Brock (Mo.) 3,000
Life-Saving Service.
Gen'ISupt.. S. I. Kimball (Me.) 4,000
Asst., Frank Baker (N. Y.) 2.500
Comptrollers.
First Comptroller, Asa C. Matthews (111.). 5,000
Deputy. John R. Garrison 2,700
Second Com.pt., B. F. Gilkeson (Pa.) 5,000
Deputy, E. N. Hartshorn (O.) 2,700
Commissioner of Customs.
Commissioner, S. V. Holliday (Pa.) 4,000
Deputy, H. A. Lockwood 2,250
Register of the Treasury.
Register, Wm. S. Rosecrans 4,000
Asst., L. W.Reid (Va.) 2,250 1
Auditors,
First Auditor, Geo. P. Fisher (Del.)
Deputy, O. B. Hallam (Ky.)
Second Auditor, J. N. Patterson (N. H.)..
Deputy, J. B. Franklin (Kas.)
Third Auditor, W. H. Hart (Ind.)
Deputy, Augustus Shaw (Ind.)
Fourth Auditor, J. R. Lynch (Miss.).
Deputy, Andrew J. Whittaker (111.)
Fifth Auditor, L.W. Habercomb (D. C.) .
Deputy, J. Lee Tucker (N. Y.)
Sixth Auditor, Thos. B. Coulter (O.).
Deputy, J. I. Rankin (Pa.)
. 3,600
. 2.2=30
. 3.600
. 2.250
. 3,600
. 2,250
. 3.HOO
. 2.250
. 3.600
. 2.250
. 3.600
. 2,250
Treasurer of the United States.
Treasurer, James N. Huston (Ind.) 6,000
Asst. Treasurer, James W. Whelpley 3,600
Supt. Nat. Bank Redemption Z>fa.,Thos. E.
Rogers 3,500
Comptroller of the Currency.
Comptroller, E. S. Lacy (Mich.) 5.000
Deputy, J. D. Abrahams ( Va.) 2,800
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Commissioner, J. W. Mason (Va.) 6,000
Deputy, G. W.Wilson (O.) 3,200
Director of the Mint.
Director, E. O. Leech (D. C.) 4,500
Bureau of Navigation.
Commissioner, William W. Bates (N.Y.). . 3,600
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Superintendent, T. C. Mendenhall (Ind.).. 6,000
Marine Hospital Service.
Supervising Surg.- Gen., J. B. Hamilton. . . . 4,000
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Secretary, Redfleld Proctor ( Vt. ) $8,000
Priv. Sec., Frank C. Partridge 1,800
Chief Clerk, John Tweedale (Pa.; 2,750
Officer on Duty. Lt. Col. T. F. Barr, Judge
Advocate.
Headquarters of the Army.
Major- General, J. M. Schofleld.
Aides-de-Camp, First Lts. C. B. Schofleld, T.
H. Bliss, and John Pitcher.
Adjutant-General's Department.
Adjt.-Gen'l, Brig.-Gen. J. C. Kelton (Pa.).
Assistants, Bvt. Brig.-Gen. C. McKeever, Bvt.
Brig.-Gen. S. Brock, Maj. Theo. Schwan, Maj.
A. MacArthur. Jr., Capt. D. M. Taylor.
Chief Clerk, R. P. Thian $2,000
Inspector-General's Department.
Inspector- Gen' I, Brig.-Gen. J. C. Breckinridge.
Quartermaster's Department.
Quartermaster~Gen'l, Brig.-Gen. S. B. Holabird.
Assistants, Bvt. Bwg.-Gen. C. G. Sawtelle, Maj.
James Gilliss, Caot. J. F. Rodgers.
Depot Quartermaster, Bvt. Brig.-Gen. G. B.
Dandy,
Chief Clerk, J. Z. Dare.
Subsistence Department.
Commissary- Gen 1 1, Brig.-Gen. Robt. Macfeely.
Assistants, Bvt. Col. Beekman DuBarry, Bvt.
Lt.-Col. J. H. Gllman.
Chief Clerk, Wm. A. DeCaindry.
Depot Commissary, Capt. F. E. Nye.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
Medical Department,
Surgeon- Gen' I, John Moore.
Assistants, Col. J. H.Baxter, Maj. C. R. Green-
leaf, Lt.-Col. J. S. Billings, Maj. C. Smart,
Maj. W.Matthews.
Chief Clerk, Samuel Ramsay.
Chief Medical Purveyor, Col. J. H. Baxter.
Attending Surgeon, Lt. Col. A. Heger.
Pay Department.
Paymaster- Gen' I, Brig.-Gen.Wm. B. Rochester,
Assistant, Maj. C. C. Sniffln.
Corps of Engineers.
Chief of Engineers, Brig.-Gen. T. L. Casey.
Assistants, Maj. H. M. Adams, Capt. C. B.
Sears, Capt. Thos. Turtle.
Chief Clerk, Wm. J. Warren.
Sec. to Lighthouse Board, Maj. J. F. Gregory.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Commissioner, Col. O. H. Ernst.
Ordnance Department.
Chief of Ordnance, Brig.-Gen. Stephen V. Benet-
Assistants, Capt. Chas. S. Smith, Capt. Rogers
Birnie, Capt. V. McNally, First Lt. Win.
Crozier, Lt. J. W Benet.
Chief Clerk, John J. Cook.
Judge Advocate-General's Department.
Judge Advocate- General, Col.G.N. Leiber (act-
ing).
Assistant, Maj. Jno. W. Clous.
Chief Clerk, J. N. Morrison.
Signal Office.
Chief Signal Officer, Brig.-Gen. A. W. Greely.
Assistants, Capt. James Alten, First Lts. H.
H. C. Dunwoody, R. E. Thompson; Second
Lts. W. A. Glassford, W. D. Wright, James
Mitchell.
Publication OfficeWar Records.
Board of Publication. Maj. Geo. B. Davis, L.
J. Perry, J. W. Kirkley.
Agent for Collection of Confederate Records,
M. J. Wright.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Secretary, B. F. Tracy (N. Y.) $8,000
Naval Secretary, Lt. T. M. B. Mason.
Private Secretary, Henry W. Raymond
Chief Clerk, John W. Hogg (Md .) 2,500
Bureau Yards and Docks.
Chief, Commodore G. B. White.
Lieut., A. B. Wyckoff.
Bureau of Navigation.
Chief, Commodore Francis M. Ramsay.
Lieuts., E. B. F. Heald, E. B. Barry.
Nautical Almanac.
Supt.. Prof. Simon Newcomb.
Assistants. Prof. H. D. Todd, E. J. Loomis, G.
W. Hill, Dr. J. Morrison.
Office Naval Intelligence.
Chief Intelligence Officer, Comdr. C. H. Davis.
Lieuts.. F. Singer. Henry McCrea, W. H. H.
Southerland,Chas. E.Fox,Aug. F. Fechteler,
Chas. C. Rogers, J T. Newton, Benj. Tappan.
Ensigns,. J. B. Bernadon, W. F. Truxtou, T. G.
Dewey, J. M. Ellicott.
P.-Asst. Engineer, C. W. Rae.
Library and War Records.
Professor, J. R. Soley.
Lieutenants. Richard Rush, E. D. Taussig, L.
Young, F. E. Beatty, W. H. Allen.
Officers on Duty in the Hydrographic Office.
Hydrographer, Capt. H. F. Picking.
Lieutenants, H. S. Warring, C. M. McCarteney,
F. H. Sherman, D. W. Coffman, H. M. Witzel.
Ensigns, L. S. Van Duser, J.E. Cravin, Hugh
Rodman.
Naval Observatory.
Supt.. Capt. L. R. Phythian.
Lieutenants, W. Goodwin, H, Taylor, B. W.
Hodges.
Ensigns, H. S. Chase, C. C. Marsh. Thos. Snow-
den, F. W. Kellogg, J. A. Hoogewerff, B. C.
Decker, W. B. Wells, Jr.
Professors of Mathematics, Asaph Hall, Will-
iam Harkness, J. R.. Eastman, Edgar Frisby,
S. J. Brown.
Bureau of Ordnance.
Chief, Commodore Montgomery Sicard.
Commander, A. H. McCormick.
Lt.-Commander, W. Maynard.
Lieutenants, C. A. Stone, S. H. May, Alex. Mc-
grackin, Henry Morrell, Frank F. Fletcher,
. Y. Boush.
Ensign, P. R. Alger.
Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting.
Chief, Capt. Geo. B. Dewey.
Naval Inspector of Electric- Lighting, Comdr.
R. B. Bradford.
Lieuts., W. H. Reeder, S. W. B. Diehl, T. E.
DeWitt Veeder.
Ensigns, John Gibson, Gilbert Wilkes.
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.
Chief, Surgeon-General J. Mills Browne.
Special-Duty, Surg. W. A. McClurg.
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing.
Chief, Paymaster-General James Fulton.
Pay Inspector, A. S. Kenny.
Paymaster, C. P. Thompson.
Assistant Paymasters, A.K. Michler. C. M. Ray.
Bureau of Steam Engineering.
Engineer-in- Chief, G. W. Melville.
Chief Engineers, N. P. Towne, F. G. McKean.
Passed Asst. Engineers, W. S. Moore, S. Potts,
J. H. Perry, R. S. Griffin.
Asst. Engineers, F. C.Bieg,H. P. Norton, Emil
Thiess. R. B. Higgins, W. P. Winchell, W. H.
Chambers, H. Gage, W. M. McFarland, S.
H. Leonard, Jr., D. C. Redgrave, H. G.
Leopold.
Bureau of Construction and Repair.
Chief Constructor, T. D. Wilson.
Naval Constructor, Philip Hichborn.
Office of Judge Advocate General.
Judge Advocate Gen"l, Col. William B. Remey,
United States Marine Corps.
Lieutenants, Perry Garst, W. H. Stayton, Ma-
rine Corps; R. M. G. Brown, U. S. N.
Admiral's Office.
Admiral, D. D. Porter.
Aide, Lt. Chauncey Thomas.
Naval Examining Board.
Commodore A. W. Weaver, Capt. R. R. Wal-
lace, Commodore S. W. Terry.
Retiring Board.
Commodores A. W. Weaver. President; Capt.
R. R. Wallace. Medical Directors, John F.
Taylor, D. K.indleberger.
State, War, and Navy Department Building.
Supt., Thomas Williamson, Chief Engineer.
Assistant, G.W. Baird, 1st Assistant Engineer.
THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
26
Board of Inspection and Survey.
President, Rear Admiral J. E. Jouett.
Members, Captain, T. O. Self ridge; Comdr.,
W. R. Bridgeman; Chief Engineer, W. G.
Buchler; Naval Constructor, John F. Hans-
com; Lt.-Comdr, A. S. Snow; Lieuts.,L. C.
Logan.
Naval Dispensary.
Surgeon, A. F. Price.
Passed Asst. Surg., P. M. Rexsey.
Museum of Hygiene.
Medical Inspector, H. M. Wells.
Passed Asst. Surg., S. H. Griffith.
Navy Pay Office.
Pay Inspector, G. B. Thornton.
Headquarters of United States Marine Corps.
Col. Commandant, Charles G. McCawley.
Adjt. and Inspector, Maj. Aug. S. Nicholson.
Quartermaster, Maj.H. B.Lowry.
Paymaster, Maj. Green Clay Goodloe.
Marine Barracks, Washington, D. C
Lieut.-Col., Chas. Hey wood.
Captain, D. Pratt Mannix.
Surgeon, A. F. Magruder.
First Lieut., S. W. Quackenbush.
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER-GEXERAL.
Postmaster- Gen' I, JohnWanamaker(Pa.).. 8,000
Private Sec., John B. Minick (Mich.) ...... 1,800
Chief Clerk, W. B. Cooley (Pa.) ............ 2,500
Asst. Atty.-Gen'l, James N. Tyner (Ind.).. 4,000
Law Clerk, Ralph W. Haynes (111,) ......... 2,500
Appointment Clerk, James A. Vose (Me.). 1.800
Chief P. 0. Inspector, E. G. Rathbone(O-). 3,000
Chief Clerk Div. Depredations, J. Maynard. 2.000
Topographer, Charles Roeser (Wis.) ....... 2,500
OFFICE FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
First Asst.. J. S. Clarkson (Iowa) .......... 4,000
Chief Clerk, E. C. Fowler (Md.) ............ 2,000
Supt. Free Delivery, J. F. Bates (Iowa) ____ 2,100
OFFICE SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
Second Asst., O. A.Whitfleld (O.) ........... 4,000
OFFICE THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
Third Asst., A. D. Hazen (Pa.) .............. 4,000
Genl. Supt. Railway Mail Service, J. Low-
rieBeil (Pa.) ...... . ........................ 3,500
Supt. Foreign Mails, Vacant ................ 3,000
Supt. Money Order System, Chas. F. Mac-
donald (Mass.) .............................. 3,500
Dead-Letter Office.
Supt., David P. Leibhardt (Ind.) .......... 2,500
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Secretary, John W. Noble (Mo.) ............ 8,000
First Asst. do, George Chandler (Kas.) ____ 4,500
Second Asst. do, Cyrus Bussey (N.Y.) ...... 4,000
Chief Clerk, Edward M. Dawson (Md.) ..... 2,500
Appt. Clerk, A. C. Tonner (O.) .............. 2,000
General Land Office.
Commissioner, L. A. Goff (Neb.) ............ 4,000
Asst. do, Wm. M. Stone (Iowa) ............. 3,000
Chief Clerk, George Redway (D. C.) ....... 2,250
Office of Indian Affairs.
Commissioner, T. J. Morgan (R.I.) ........ 4,000
Asst. do, R.V. Belt (Md.) .................... 3,000
Supt. Indian Schools, D. Dorchester(Mass.) 4,000
Pension Office.
Commissioner, Green B. Raum (111.) ....... 5,000
First Deputy do, Hiram Smith, Jr. (Mo.). . 3,600
Second Deputy do, Chas. P. Lincoln(Mich.) 3,600
Chief Clerk, A. W. Fisher (N.O. ) .......... 2.250
Medical Referee, Charles McMillan (B.C.).. 3,000
Office of Commissioner of Railroads.
Commissioner, Horace A. Taylor (Wis.). .. 4,500
Patent Office.
Commissioner. Chas. E. Mitchell (Conn.).. 5,000
Asst. do, R. J. Fisher (111.) . ... 3.000
Chief Clerk, Schuyler Duryea (Va.) 2,250
Office of Education.
Commissioner, W. T. Harris (Mass.) 3,000
Chief Clerk, J. W. Holcombe 1,800
Geological Survey.
Director, John W. Powell (111.) 6,000
Chief Clerk, James C. Pilling 2,400
Census Division.
Supt.. R. P. Porter (N. Y.) 6,000
Chief Clerk, A. F. Childs(O.) 2.500
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Atty.-Gen'l,W. H. H. Miller (Ind.) ... 8,000
Solicitor Gen' I, O. W. Chapman (N. Y.). . . . 7,000
Asst. Atty.- Gen' I, Robert A. Howard 5,000
Asst. do, J. B. Cotton (Me.) 5,000
Asst.do(Dept. of Int.), Geo.H.ShieldsfMo.) 5,000
Asst. do (P. 0. Dept.), J. N. Tyner (Ind.)... 4,000
Solicitor of Int. Rev. (Treas. Dept.),A.\-
phonso Hart(O.) 4,500
Examiner of Claims (State Dept.), Walker
Elaine (Me.) 3,500
Law Clerk and Examiner of Titles, A. J.
Bentley 2,700
Chief Clerk and Supt. of Building, Cecil
Clay ' 2,450
Gen' I Agent, E. C. Foster (Iowa) $10 per diem
Appt. and Disbursing Clerk, Frank A.
Branagan $2,000
Clerk of Pardons, Chas. F. Scott (W. Va.). 2,000
Solicitor of Treas. (Treas. Dept.),W. P.
Hepburn (Iowa) 4,500
Asst. Solicitor (Treas. Dept.), F. A. Reeve.. 3,000
Chief Clerk Solicitor's Office (Treas. Dept.),
Webster Elmes ...2.000
DEPARTMENT CF AGRICULTURE.
Secretary, 3. M. Rusk (Wis.) $8,000
Asst. -Secretary, B. Willits (Mich.) 4,500
Chief Clerk, S. S. Rockwood (Wis.) 2,500
Statistician, J. R. Dodge (Ohio) 2,500
Entomologist, C. V. Riley (Mo.) 2,500
Botanist, Geo. Vassy (111.) 2,500
Chemist, H. W. Wiley (Ind.) 2,500
Microscopist, Thomas Taylor (Mass.) 2,000
Chief Experimental Stations, O. W. At-
water 2,000
Ornithologist, C. H. Mirriam 2,000
Chief Forestry Div., B. E. Fernow (N. Y.). 2,000
Pomologist, H. B. Van Demen 2,500
Bureau Animal Industry, D.E. Salomon. 2,000
INDEPENDENT DEPARTMENTS.
Government Printing Office.
Public Printer, Frank W. Palmer (111.). . . . 4,500
Chief Clerk, W. H. Collins (N. Y.) 2,400
Foreman of Printing, H. T. Brian (Md.). .. 2,100
Foreman of Binding, Jas. W. White(D.C.). 2,100
United States Civil-Service Commission.
Commissioners, Theodore Roosevelt (N.
Y.), Charles Lyman (Conn.), Hugh S.
Thompson (S. C.) 3,500
Chief Examiner, W. H. Webster (Conn.). 3,000
Bureau of Labor.
Commissioner, Carroll D. Wright (Mass.).. 3,000
Chief Clerk, Oren W. Weaver (Mass.) 2,500
L'G
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
General and Field Officers United States Army on the Active and Retired Lists, with their
Stations or Address and Yearly Pay. (Arranged according to rank.)
ACTIVE LIST.
MAJOR-GENERAL, $7.500.
J. M. SCHOFIELD, Commanding Army, Washington, D. C.
MAJOR-GENERALS, $7,500.
O.O.Howard, comdg Div. Atlantic, New York. | G. Crook, comdg Div. Missouri, Chicago, 111.
BRIGADIER-GENERALS, $5,500.
S.V. Benet, Chief of Ordnance,Washington,D.C.
Robert Macfeeley, Com's'y Gen'l, Washington.
N. A. Miles, comdg Div Pacific, San Francisco.
D. G. Swaim, under suspension.
W. B. Rochester, Paymaster Ge^Washington.
8. B. Holabird, QmstrGenl.Washington, D. C.
D.S.Stanley.comdgDept Texas,San Antonio,Tex.
John Gibbon, comdg Dept Columbia, Vancou-
ver Bks, Washington Ter.
T. H. Ruger, comdg Dept Dakota, St.Paul, Minn.
John Moore, Surgeon-Genl, Washington. D. C.
A. W. Greely, Chief Signal Officer, Washington.
W. Merritt, comdg Dept Missouri, Ft. Leaven-
worth, Kas.
J. R. Brooke, comdg Dept Platte. Omaha, Neb.
Thos. L. Casey, Engs, Washington, D. C.
J. C. Breckenr
r , Engs
idge, I
nsp.-Genl, Washington,
J. C. Kelton, Adjt. Genl, Washington, D. C.
COLONELS, $4,500.
B. H. Grierson, 10 Cav., comdg Ft. Apache, A.T.
C. H. Smith, 19 Inf., comdg San Antonio, Tex.
G. L. Andrews, 25 Inf., Ft. Missoula, Mont.
A.V. Kautz, 8 Inf., Ft. Niobrara, Neb.
J. H. Baxter, Chief Med. Purveyor, Washing-
ton, D. C.
Frank Wheaton, 2 Inf., comdg Ft. Omaha.
Chas. Sutherland, Surgeon, Governor's Id., N.Y,
W. R. Shatter, 1 Inf., comdg Angel Id., Cal.
A. G. Brackett, 3 Cav., Ft. Clarke, Tex.
H. A. Morrow, 21 Inf., Ft. Sidney, Neb.
E. A. Carr, 6 Cav., comdg Ft.Wingate, N. M.
E. S. Otis, 20 Inf.,comdg Ft.Assinaboine, Mont.
A. McD. McCook, 6 Inf., comdg inf. and cav.
school, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.
C. H. Tompkins, Asst. Q. M. G., New York.
Robert Williams, A. G. D., Chicago. 111.
Silas Crispin, Ord. Dept, comdg Benicia Ar-
senal, Cal.
H. M. Black, 23 Inf., comdg Ft. Wayne, Mich.
W. P. Carlin, 4 Inf., comdg Ft. Sherman, Idaho.
R. I. Dodge, 11 Inf., comdg Madison Barracks,
N.Y.
T. G. Baylor, Ord. Dept, comdgRock Island Ar-
senal, 111.
Elmer Otis, 8 Cav., comdg Ft. Meade, Dak.
M. M. Blunt, 16 Inf., comdg Ft. Douglass, Utah.
J. D.Bingham,Q. M. D., Chicago, 111.
A. J. Perry, Q. M. D., San Francisco, Cal.
H. G. Gibson, 3 Art., comdg Wash. Bks, D. C.
P. T. Swaine, 22 Inf., comdg Ft. Keogh, Mont.
G. N. Leiber, Asst Judge Advocate Genl, Wash-
ington, D. C.
Henry Douglas, 10 Inf., comdg Ft, Marcy, N. M.
H. C. Merriam.7 Inf ., comdg Ft. Logan. Col.
Z.R. Bliss, 24 Inf., comdg Ft. Bayard, N. M.
J.W. Forsyth,7Cav.,comdg Ft. Riley. Kas.
T. M. Anderson, 14 Inf., Vancouver, Wash.
G. H. Mendall, Engs, San Francisco, Cal.
H. L. Abbott, Engs.. New York.
E. F. Townsend, 12 Inf., comdg Ft. Yates, Dak.
R. E. A. Crof ton, 15 Inf., comdg Ft. Buf ord, Dak.
Rodney Smith, Pay Dent, New York City.
J. M. Whittemore, Ordnance Dept, comdg.
Watervliet Arsenal. N. Y.
W. P. Craighill, Engs, Baltimore. Md.
W. D. Whipple, A. G. D., Governor's Id., N. Y.
Chauncey McKeever, A. G. D., Washington.
J. F. Wade, 5 Cav., comdg Ft. Reno. Ind. Ter.
A. Piper, 5 Art., comdg Ft. Hamilton, N. Y.
C. E. Compton, 4 Cav. comdg Ft. Lowell, A.T.
C. Page, Med. Dept., Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.
H. R. Mizner, 17 Inf.. Ft. D. A. Russell, Wyo.
E. C. Mason, 3 Inf., Ft. Snelling, Minn.
C. B. Comstock, Engs., New York City.
H.W. Closson, 4 Art., Ft. McPherson, Ga.
O. M. Poe, Engs, Detroit, Mich.
N.W. Osborne, 5 Inf., Ft. Bliss, Tex.
A. L. Hough, 9 Inf., Whipple Bks, A. T.
A. Beckwith, Sub. Dept, St. Louis. Mo.
R. P. Hughes, Insp. Gen., New York.
Henry C. Hodges, Q. M. D., Jeffersonville, Ind.
D. R. Clendenin, 2 Cav., comdg Ft.WallaWalla,
Wash.
Basil Norris, Med Dept, San Francisco.
J. Mendenhall, 2 Art., Ft. Adams, R. I.
M. Bryant, 13 Inf., Ft. Supply, I. T.
W. A.Rucker, Pay Dept, Ft. Leavenworth, Ks.
L. I. Langdon, 1 Art., San Francisco.
E. M. Heyl, I. G. D., Chicago, 111.
H. M. Lazelle,8 Inf., Ft. Niobrara, Neb.
A. R. Buffington, comdg Armorv.Springfleld,Ms.
J. G. Tilford, 9 Cav , Ft. Robinson, Neb.
E. P.Vollum, Med. Dept, New York.
G. D. Ruggles, A. G. D., San Francisco.
D. C. Houston. Engs, New York.
A.K. Smith, Med. Dept, New York.
J. S. Brisbin, 1 Cav., Ft. Custer. Mont.
J. M. Wilson, supt M. Acad., West Point, N. Y.
O. H. Ernst, supt bldgs, Washington, D. C.
B. DuBarry, C. G. D.,Washington, D. C.
George Bell, C. G. D., New York.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS, $4,000.
J. G. Chandler, Q. M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
C. G. Sawtelle. Qmstr Dept, Washington, D. C.
G. A. Forsyth, 4 Cav., Chicago, 111.
T. M. Vincent. A. G. D., Washington, D. C.
D. W. Flagler, Ord. Dept, comdg Frankfort
Arsenal, Pa.
R. N. Batchelder, Q. M D., New York.
G. H. Elliott, Engs, Washington, D. C.
Alfred Mordecai, Ord. Dept, Governor's Island,
H. M. Robert, Engs, Philadelphia. Pa.
W. E. Merrill, Engs, Custom House, Cincinnati.
M. I. Ludington, Q. M. D.. San Francisco.
M. A. Cochran, 5 Inf., Ft. Bliss, Tex.
J. M. Moore, Q. M. D., St. Louis, Mo.
J. J. Coppinger, 18 Inf., supt recruits. NewYork.
J. M.Wilson, Engs, supt M. A., West Point,N.Y.
J. W. Barlow, Engs, Nashville, Tenn.
R. F. O'Beirne, 15 Inf., Ft. Buford, Dak.
Wm. Winthrop, Deputy Judge Advocate Genl,
West Point, N. Y.
T. F. Barr, Mil. Sec. Sec. War, Washington, D. C.
R. H. Offley, 17 Inf., comdg Ft. D. A. Russe'l,
Wyo.
J. R. Smith, M. Director, Los Angeles, Cal.
J. J, Van Horn, 25 Inf., comdg Ft. Shaw, Mont.
I. D. DeRussy, 14 Inf., San Francisco.
J. S. Fletcher, 2 Inf., comdg Ft. Omaha, Neb.
B. J. D. Irwin, Asst. Med. Pur., San Francisco.
J. K. Mizner, 8 Cav., comdg Ft. Meade, Dak.
A. Heger, Surgn, Washington, D. C.
J. S. Poland, 21 Inf., Ft. Sidney, Neb.
E. P. Pearson, 24 Inf., comdg Ft. Grant, Ariz.
W. H. Jordan, 19 Inf., Columbus Bks, O.
A. K. Arnold, 1 Cav., on leave.
A. P. Morrow, 6 Cav., Ft. Stanton. N. M.
H. Jewett, 3 Inf., Ft. Snelling, Minn.
THE ARMY.
27
G.M. Brayton, 9 Inf., Hot Springs, Ark.
P. C. Hains, Engs, Washington, D. C.
G. L. Gillespie, Engs, Astoria, N. Y.
E. G. Bush, 11 Inf., Madison Bks. N. Y.
J. C. Bates, 13 Inf., Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.
J. C. Bailey, Med. Dept, San Francisco, Cal.
W. R. Gibson, San Antonio, Tex.
W. F. Drum, 12 Inf., St. Paul, Minn.
F. H. Parker, Watertown Arsenal, N. Y.
C. R. Suter, Engs, St. Louis, Mo.
O. D. Greene, A. G. D., Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.
Samuel Breck, A. G. D.,Washington, D. C.
H. C. Wood, A. G. D., Washington, D. C.
J. P. Martin, A. G. D., San Antonio, Tex.
L. R. L. Livingston, comdg Ft. McHenry, Md.
G. G. Huntt, 10 Cav., comdg Ft. Apache, Ariz.
. . , ., . , .
W. M. Graham, 1 Art., comdg Alcatraz Id., Cal.
James Biddle, 5 Cav.,Washington, D. C.
G. M. Dandy, Q. M. D., Washington, D. C.
J. C. McKee, M. D., Philadelphia,Pa.
A. S. Burt, 7 Inf.,Washakie, Wyo.
S. Snyder, 10 Inf., Oklahoma, I. T.
J. A. Smith, Engs, Portland, Me.
F. Mears, 4 Inf., comdg Davis Id., N. Y.
R. Lodor, 5 Art,, comdg_Ft. Wadsworth, N. Y,
S. M. Mansfield, Engs, Boston, Mass.
W. R. King, Engs, comdg Willet's Point, N.Y.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS. CONTINUED.
R. H. Hall, 6 Inf., Los Angeles, Cal.
W. H. Penrose, 16 Inf.. comdg Ft. Douglass,
Utah.
M. R. Morgan, Sub. Dept, Chicago, 111.
G. H. Burton, Insp. Genl, Los Angeles, Cal.
W. Smith, Pay Dept, Ft. Snelling, Minn.
H. P. Curtis, Judge Advocate. New York.
G. H. Weeks, Qmstr Dept, San Antonio, Tex.
J. J. Upham, 3 Cav., San Antonio, Tex.
C. H. Alden, Med. Dept, St. Paul, Minn.
R. H.Jackson, 4 Art., St. Augustine, Fla.
A. T. Smith, 4 Cav., Ft. Lowell, Ariz.
C. M. Terrell, Pay Dent, Omaha, Neb.
R. T. Frank, 2 Art., Ft. Monroe, Va.
H. W. Lawten, Insp Gen., Washington, D. C.
W. B. Hughes, Q. M.D., Omaha, Neb.
H. S. Hawkins, 23 Inf.. West Point, N.Y.
J. P.Farley, Ord. Bd, New York.
C. C.Byrne, Med Dept, Sol.Home,Washington.
C. H. Carlton, 7 Cav., Ft, Sill, I. T.
J. P.
. ,
Wright, Med Dept, Ft, Leavenworth, Kas.
. arker, 20 Inf., Davis Id., N. Y.
H. C.Corbin, A. G. D., Chicago, 111.
F. L. Town, Med Dept Post Surg., San Francisco
G. B. Sanford, 9 Cav., Leavenworth, Kas.
J. P. Hawkins, Sub. Dept, San Francisco, Cal.
P. Small, Sub. Dept, New York.
MAJORS, $3. 500.
T. H. Stancon. Pay Dept, Chicago, 111.
G. E. Glenn, Pay Dept, Los Angeles, Cal.
P. P. G. Hall, Pay Dept,on leave.
J. P. Canby, Pay Dept, Portland, Or.
G. W. Candee, Pay Dept, Helena. Mont.
Dallas Bache, Surgn, Omaha, Neb.
A. B. Carey, Pay Dept, New York.
B. E. Fryer, Surgn, waiting orders.
J. P. Willard, Pay Dept, Washington, D. C.
F. M. Coxe, Pay Dept, San Francisco, Cal.
A. E. Bates, Pay Dept, St. Paul, Minn.
Charles I. Wilson, Pay Dept., St. Louis, Mo.
W. H. Eckles, Pay Dept, St. Paul, Minn.
J. R. Roche, Pay Dept, El Paso, Tex.
A. S. Torwar, Pay Dept, Tucson, Ariz.
T. C. Sullivan, Sub. Dent, St. Paul, Minn.
W. M. Maynadier, Pay Dept, Albuquerque,N.M.
Wm. Arthur, Pay Dept, San Antonio, Tex.
J. W. Barriger, Sub. Dept, St. Louis, Mo.
G. M. Sternoerg. Surgn. Baltimore, Md.
C. R. Greenleaf, Surgn, Washington, D. C.
W. H. Forwood, Surgn, on leave.
Ely McClellan, Surgn, Chicago, 111.
W. D.Wolverton, Surgn, Ft. Douglass, Utah.
J. V. D. Middleton, Surgn, Davis Island, N. Y.
J. H. Janeway, Surgn, Benicia Bks, Cal.
Albert Hartsuff, Surgn, Ft. Omaha, Neb.
H. R. Tilton, Surgn, West*Point, N. Y.
S. M. Horton, Surgn, Ft.Adams, R. I.
J. C. G. Happersett, Med Dept, Atlanta Bks,Ga.
A. A. Woodhull, Surgn, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.
H. G. Thomas, Pay Dept, on leave.
J. S. Billings, Surgn, Washington, D. C.
J. B. Keef er, Pay Dept, Walla Walla, Wash.
J. W. Wham, Pay Dept, Tucson, Ariz.
C. C. Sniffln, Pay Dept, Army Bldg, N. Y. City.
J. R. Gibson, Surgn, New York.
D. L. Huntington, Surgn, San Diego, Cal.
D. S. Gordon, 2 Cav., Ft. Bidwell, Cal.
Anson Mills, 10 Cav., Ft. Bliss, Tex.
L. S. Babbitt, Ord. Dept, San Antonio, Tex.
W. A. Marye, Ord. Debt, Benecia Arsenal, Cal.
W. E. Waters, Surgn, Vancouver Bks, Wash.
A. G. Robinson, Q. M. D., New Orleans, La,
E. V. Sumner, 5 Cav., comdg Ft. Leavenworth,
Kas.
J A. Wilcox, 8 Cav., Ft. Keogh, Mont.
S. S. Sumer, 8 Cav., Vancouver Bks, Wash.
David Perry, 6 Cav., New York.
Isaac Arnold,Ord. Dept, Ft.Monroe Arsenal.Va.
H. E. Noyes, 4 Cav., comdg Ft. Bowie, Ariz.
G. W. Baird, Pay Dept, Boston, Mass.
D. R. Larned, Pay Dept, Washington, D. C.
G. F. Robinson, Pay Dept, San Francisco, Cal.
W. E. Creary, Pay Dept, Salt Lake City, Utah.
J. C. G. Lee, Q.M.D.,Vancouver Bks.Wash.
Clifton Comly, Ord. Dept, Columbia Arsenal,
Tenn.
E. B. Beaumont, 4 Cav., comdg San Antonio, Tex.
F. S. Dodge, Pay Dept. New York.
G. J. Lydecker, Engs, Vancouver, Wash.
Chas. McClure, Pay Dept, El Paso, Tex.
J. S. Witcher, Pay Dept, Pittsburg, Pa.
Amos Stickney. Engs, Louisville, Ky.
Jas. Gilliss, Q. M. D., Washington, D. C.
C. H. Whippe, Pay Dept, Cheyenne, Wyo.
W. H. Comegys, Pay Dept, Atlanta, Ga.
D. N. Bash, Pay Dept, Denver, Col.
J. M. Brown, Surgn, Ft. Meade, Dak.
J. R. McGinnis, Ord. Dept, Rock Island Ar-
senal, 111.
G. V. Henry, 9 Cav., Ft. McKinney, Wyo.
Van B. Hubbard, Surgn, Columbus Bks, O.
G. W. McKee, Ord. Dept, comdg Allegheny Ar-
senal, Pa.
C. B. McLellan, 10 Cav., comdg Ft. Apache. Ariz.
A. J. McGonnigle, Q.M.D., Baltimore. Md.
W. F. Tucker, Pay Dept, Washington, D. C.
John Brooke, Surgn, Ft. Monroe, Va.
E. C. Bainbridge, 3 Art., Washington, D. C.
J. C. Muhlenburg, Pay Dept, Vancouver Bks,
Wash.
Alexander Mackenzie. Engs. Rock Island, 111.
O. H. Ernst, Engs, Washington, D. C.
Thos. Wilson, Sub. Dept, Chicago, 111.
W. H. Gardner, Surgn, Washington, D. C.
D. P. Heap, Engs, New York.
F. L. Guenther, 2 Art., comdg Ft. Trumbull, Ct.
F. VanVliet, 10 Cav., Ft Bayard, N. M.
Merritt Barber, A. G. D.. St. Paul, Minn.
Charles Smart, Surgn,Washington, D. C.
W. S. Tremaine, Surgn, on leave.
William Ludlow, Engs, Detroit, Mich.
W. A. Jones, Engs, St. Paul, Minn.
DeWitt C. Poole, Pay Dept, San Antonio, Tex.
G. R. Smith, Pay Dept, Leavenworth, Kas.
A. N. Damrell, Engs, Mobile, Ala.
R. F. Bernard, 8 Cav., Jefferson Bks, Mo.
F. H. Phipps. Ord. Dept, comdg Powder Depot,
Dover, N. J.
J. P. Baker, Pay Dept, Omaha, Neb.
D. G. Caldwell, Surgeon, Jefferson Bks, Mo.
C. J. Allen, Engs, Galveston, Tex.
J. W. Scully, Q.M.D., Atlanta, Ga.
P. J. A. Cleary, Surgn, Ft. Wingate, N.M.
L. H. Carpenter, 5 Cav., Ft. Myer, Va.
C.W. Raymond, Engs, Washington, D. C.
C.W. Foster, Q. M. D., Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.
L.C. Overman Engs, Cleveland, O.
S. B. M. Young, 3 Cav., comdg Ft.McIntosh,Tex.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR
MAJORS.-
A. M. Miller, Engs, Custom House, St. Louis, Mo.
M. V. Sheridan, A. G. D., Omaha, Neb.
J. H. Belcher, Q. M. D., Portland. Or.
M. B. Adams, Engs, Burlington,Vt.
W. H. Bell, Sub. Dept, Omaha, Neb.
E. B. Kirk, Qmstr Dept, Jeffersonville, Ind.
M. P. Miller, 5 Art., comdg Ft. Monroe, Va.
J. I. Rodgers, 1 Art., San Francisco, Cal.
B. S.Vickery, Surgn, Hot Springs, Ark.
A. S. Kimball, Qmstr Dept, Los Angeles, Cal.
G. A. Purington, 3 Cav., Ft. Clarke, Tex.
C. B.Throckmorton, 2 Art,Ft.Wadsworth, N.Y.
W. R. Livermore, Engs, Newport, R. I.
W. H. Heuer, Engs, San Francisco, Cal.
"W. S. Stanton, Engs, Boston, Mass.
J. M. Bacon, 7 Cav , Ft. Riley, Kas.
T. H. Handbury, Engs, Portland, Or.
J. S. Casey, 17 Inf.. Ft. D. A. Russell, Wyo.
Thomas Ward, A. A. G.,Vancouver Bks,Wash.
Passmore Middleton, Surgn, St. Augustine, Fla.
Henry Lippincott, Surgn, Ft. Union, N.M.
William L. Kellogg, 19 Inf., comdg Columbus
Bks, O.
J. H. Gilman, Sub. Dept, Washington, D. C.
Henry McElderry, Surgn, Ft. Wayne, Mich.
Thomas McGregor, 2 Cav., San Francisco, Cal.
E. A. Koerper, Surgn, Ft. WallaWalla,Wash.
A. F. Rockwell, Q. M. D., St. Paul, Minn.
S. M.Whitside, 7 Cav., Ft. Riley, Kas.
E. B. Williston, 3 Art., Ft. Riley, Kas.
W. J. Volkmarr, A. G. D., Los Angeles, Cal.
Wm. Sinclair, 2 Art., Ft. Warren, Mass.
G. C. Smith, Q. M. D , Helena, Mont.
J. W. Reilly, Ord. Dept, comdg Augusta Ar-
senal, Ga. ,
J. F. Kent, 4 Inf., Ft. Spokane, Wash.
Henry Carroll, 1 Cav., Ft. Custer, Mont.
Samuel Ovenshine,23 Inf,comdgFt.Porter,N.Y.
Calvin DeWitt, Surgn, Ft. Missoula. Mont.
J. H. Page, 11 Inf., Ft. Niagara, N. Y.
B. F. Pope, Surgn.Whipple Bks, Ariz.
Edmund Butler, 2 Inf., Ft. Omaha, Neb.
J. H. Bartholf, Surgn, Plattsburg, N. Y.
J. P. Kimball, Surgn, Ft. Elliott Tex.
G. K. Brady, 18 Inf., Ft. Clarke, Tex.
J.W. Clous. Washington, D. C.
J. N. Andrews, 12 Inf., Ft. Bridger. Wyo.
G. B. Head, 3 Inf., Ft. Meade, Dak.
E. Adam, 6 Cav., Ft. Stanton. N. M.
J. F. Randlett, 9 Cav., comdg Ft. Robinson, Neb.
T. Schawn, A. A. G., Washington, D. C.
H. M. Cronkite, Surg. . Little Rock, Ark.
J. B. Parke, 16th Inf., Ft. Douglass, Utah.
H. A. Theaker, 15 Inf., Ft. Pembina, Dak.
J. C. Post, Engs.,Washington, D. C.
J. F. Gregory, Washington, D. C.
W. J. Lyster, 6 Inf., comdg Ft. Sheridan, 111.
D.D.VauValzah, 20 Inf., Ft.Assinaboine, Mont.
CONTINUED.
R. M. O'Reilly, Med Dept, on leave.
C. L. Heizman, Med Dept, Sari Antonio, Tex
C. A. Wikoff, 14 Inf., Vancouver Bks, Wash.
J. A. Kress, Benicia Bks, Cal.
H. M. Adams, Engs., Washington, D. C.
E. Moale, 1 Inf. , comdg Benicia Bks, Cal.
H. C. Cook, 13 Inf. , Ft. Elliott, Tex.
H. C. Hasbrouck, 4 Art., Ft. Leavenworth. Kas.
J. M. Hamilton, 1 Cav., Ft. Assinaboine, Mont.
R. H. White, Surg., Ft. Myer, Va.
J. B. Rawles, 4 Art. , comdg Atlanta, Ga.
W. L. Haskin, 1 Art., comdg Presidio, Cal.
Theo. A. Baldwin, 7 Cav., Ft. Sill, Ind. T.
Jacob Kline, 24 Inf., Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.
T. C. Tupper. 6 Cav,, Ft. Wingate, N. M.
JohnV. Furey, Q.M.D., Schuylkill Arsenal, Pa.
A. C. Girard, Med Dept, Ft. Niagara, N. \.
E. C. Woodruff, 5 Inf. , Ft. Ringgold, Tex.
J. B. Girard, Med. Dept, Ft. Lowell, Ariz.
C. B. L. Davis, Engs., Milwaukee, Wis.
E. Miles, 25 Inf. , St. Paul, Minn.
W. F. Randolph, 3 Art. . Governor's Id, N Y.
J. V. Lauerdale, Med. Dept, Ft. Davis. Tex.
A. R. Chaffee, 9 Cav., Ft, DuChesne, Utah.
J. B. Quinn, Engs, Duluth, Minn
D. W. Lockwood, Engs. Cincinnati. O.
W. H. Powell 22 Inf., Ft. A. Lincoln, Dak.
J. A. P. Hampson, 12 Inf., Ft. Sully, Dak
S. T. Cushing, Sub. Dept, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.
L. Y. Loring, Med Dept, Ft. Wingate, N. M.
L. C. Forsyth, Q.M.D., Boston, Mass.
G. Russell, 5 Cav., Ft. Reno, I. T.
J. K. Carson, Med Dept, Ft. Sherman, Idaho.
T. McCrea, 5 Art., Governor's Id., N. Y.
P. D. Vroom, Insp. Genl, Omaha, Neb.
E. Hunter, A. G. D., San Francisco.
G. B. Davis, A. G. D., Washington. D. C.
M. Cooney, 4 Cav., Ft. Huachuca, Ariz.
D. W. Benham, 7 Inf., Ft. Omaha, Neb.
E. R. Kellogg, 8 Inf., Ft. Robinson. Neb.
J. Jackson, 2 Cav., Ft. Walla Walla, Wash.
J. Bgan, 1 Art., Ft. Canby, Wash.
J. P. Sanger, Insp. Genl, Ft. Leavenworth, Ks.
E. W. Whittemore, 10 Inf., Ft. Union, N.M.
O. E. Michaels, Ord. Dept, Augusta, Me.
J. H. Patzki, Med. Dept, Ft. Huachuca. Ariz.
C. E. Munn, Med. Dept. Madison Bks, N. Y.
L. T. Morris, 3 Cav., San Antonio, Tex.
C. Ewen, Med. Dept, Willett's Pt., N. Y.
E. Woodruff, Med. Dept, Ft. Hamilton, X. Y.
R. Comba, 9 Inf.. Ft. Verde, Ariz.
A. MacArthur, Jr., A.A.G., Washington, D. C.
E. H, Raffner, Engs. Quincy, 111.
W. Matthews, Med. Dept, Washington, D. C.
C. D. Viele, 1 Cav., Ft. Custer, Mont.
W. A. Elderkin, Sub. Dept, Los Angeles, Cal.
C. B. Penrose, Sub. Dept, Baltimore, Md.
J . H. Lord, Q. M. D., New York.
RETIRED LIST.
GENERAL, $13,500.
WILLIAM T. SHERMAN, 75 W. 17th-st., New York City.
MAJOR-GEXERALS, $5,625.
D. E. Sickles, 23 5th-av.. New York City. I John Pope, St. Louis, Mo.
J. C. Robinson, Biughamton, N. Y. A. H. Terry, New Haven, Conn.
S. S. Carroll.Washington, D. C.
BRIGADIER-GENERALS, $4,125.
D. H. Rucker, Washington, D. C.
Francis Fessenden, Portland, Me.
Eli Long. New York City.
R.W. Johnson, St. Paul, Minn.
T. J. Wood, in Europe.
T.W. Sweeny, Astoria, N. Y.
M. D. Hardin, 59 Clark-st.. Chicago, 111.
B.W. Brice, Washington. D. C.
S.W. Crawford, in Europe.
P. St. G. Cooke, Detroit, Mich.
Joseph Holt, Washington, D. C.
W. A. Hammond, Washington, D. C.
E. D. Townsend, Washington, D. C.
M. C. Meigs, Washington, D. C.
N.W. Brown, Washington, D. C.
Ruf us Ingalls, Portland, Or.
H. G.Wright, Washington, D. C.
C. C. Augur, Washington, D. C.
N. H. Davis, 7Nassau-st., New York City.
Robert Murray, New York City,
John Newton, New York City.
J. H. Potter, Concord, N. H.
O. B. Wilcox, Washington, D. C.
J. C. Duane, New York City.
A. Baird, Washington, D. C.
W. S. Rosecranz. Washington, D. C.
R. C. Drum, Bethesda, Md.
THE ARMY.
'-'9
Hannibal Day, Morristown, N. J.
M. B.Walker, Kenton, O.
Theodore Yates, Washington, D. C.
R. E. Clary, Washington, D. C.
J. R. Lewis, Atlanta, Ga.
I. S. Catlin, 25 Court-st., Brooklyn. N. Y.
Wager Swayne, 195 Broadway, N. Y. City.
H. B. Carrington, Hyde Park, Mass.
0. L. Shepherd, near llth-av., N. Y. City.
L. B. Graham. Washington, D. C.
E.W. Hinks, Cambridge, Mass.
S. H. Starr, 3319 N. Broad-st., Philadelphia, Pa.
T. F. Rodenbough, 45 W. 25th-st., N.Y. City.
R. L. Kilpatrlck, Springfield, O.
A. J. McNett, Belmont, N. Y.
John Pulford, Detroit, Mich.
J.V. D. Reeve, Minneapolis, Minn.
R. S. Granger, Zanesville, O.
Abner Doubleday, N. Y. City.
G.W. Cullum, 261 5th-av., New York.
J.V. Bomford, Elizabeth, N. J.
R.H.K.Whiteley,721Madison-av.,Baltimore,Md.
Horace Brooks, N.Y. City.
J. J. Reynolds, Washington, D. C.
Joseph Roberts, Philadelphia, Pa.
T. G. Pitcher, Washington, D. C.
P. R. DeTrobriand, New Orleans, La.
DeL. Floyd-Jones, New York City.
1. N. Palmer, Washington, D. C.
G. A. Woodward. Washington, D. C.
J.I. Gregg, Washington, D. C.
James Oakes, Pittsburg, Pa.
Israel Vogdes, West Point, N.Y.
Edmund Schriver, Salem, N. Y.
Stewart Van Vliet.Washington, D. C.
J. E. Smith, 376 Warren-av., Chicago, 111.
T.L.Crittenden.N. Y. City.
P.V. Hagner, Washington, D. C.
J. B. Fry, 30 E. 63d-st., New York City.
G. O. Haller, Seattle, Wash.
F. F. Flint, Highland Park, 111.
J. M. Brannan, New York City.
C. L. Kllburn, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.
COLONELS, $3,375.
W. S. King, 4042 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia, Pa,
A. P. Howe, Cambridge, Mass.
Joseph Conrad, Washington, D. C.
G. N. DeRussey, Detroit, Mich.
John Head, Washington, D. C.
Z. B. Tower, Portland. Me.
George Thorn, Washington, D. C.
James Van Voast, 123 E. 3d-st., Cincinnati, O.
Galusha Pennypacker, Philadelphia, Pa.
J. A. Ekln, Louisville, Ky.
G.W. Getty, Forest Glen, Md.
F. T. Dent, Denver, Col.
W. F. Raynolds, in Europe.
H. B. Clitz, Detroit, Mich.
John Campbell, Cold Springs, N. Y.
Charles C. Gilbert, Chicago, 111.
John P. Hatch, New York City.
John E. Summers, Omaha, Neb.
J. B. Brown, Albion, N. Y.
J. D. Wilkins, Washington, D. C.
Fitz-John Porter, New York City.
C. S. Stewart, Cooperstown, N. Y.
J. N. G. Whistler. Ridgelawn. Mont.
Luther F. Bradley, Chicago, 111.
G. L. Febeger, New Haven, Conn.
C. E. Blunt, New York City.
J. Hamilton, Brooklyn, N. Y.
W. B. Royall, Washington, D. C.
Glover Perin, St. Paul, Minn.
C. L. Best, Newport, R. I.
J. S. Mason, Washington, D. C.
M. D. L. Simpson, Winnetka, 111.
E. I. Bally, San Francisco.
R. Saxton, Washington, D. C.
N. B. Sweitzer, Washington, D. C.
Daniel McClure, Side View, Ky.
J. C. Tldball, Germantown, Pa.
A. J. Smith, St. Louis, Mo.
J. G. Parke.
T. A. McParlln.
N. A. M. Dudley.
W. W. Burns.
A. Beckwith.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS, $3,000.
D. P. Whiting, Washingt on, D. C;
D. Woodruff, Trenton, N. J.
A. A. Gibson, Fryeburg, Me.
?. E. Maley, Englewood, 111.
homas Shea, Lexington, Ind.
G.W. Gile, Philadelphia, Pa.
Robert Avery, 98 2d place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
S. B Hayman, Houstonia, Mo.
Alex. Montgomery. Glens Falls, N. Y.
L. C. Bootes, Wilmington, Del.
F. O.Wyse, Pikesville, Md.
Joseph Stewart, Berkley, Cal.
Henry Prince, in Europe.
MAJORS, $2,825.
H. B. Judd,Wllmington,Del.
Wm. Austine, Brattleboro,Vt.
W. F. Edgar, Los Angeles, Cal.
J. H. McArthur, 2813 Indiana-av., Chicago. 111.
Wm. E. Prince, 29 W. 35th-st., New York City.
Albert Tracey, Boston, Mass.
J. C. Clark, Jr.. Ridley Park. Pa.
F. H. Lamed, 361N. Charles-st., Baltimore, Md.
H.W. Freedley, 281 Hollins-st., Baltimore, Md.
E. McK. Hudson. Washington, D. C.
Hugh B. Fleming, Erie, Pa.
W. B. Lane, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.
S. P. Lee, Vineyard Haven, Mass.
F. E. Prime, Litchfield. Conn.
R. M. Morris, Vineyard Haven, Mass.
J. E. Burbank. Maiden, Mass.
D. B. McKibbin, Chambersburg, Pa.
H. M. Enos,Waukesha,Wis.
Truman Seymour, traveling in Europe.
R. C.Walker, Helena. Mont.
T. S. Dunn, Santa Monica, Cal.
A. E. Latimer, Bronxville. N Y.
J. M. Robertson, Plattsburg, N. Y.
Robert Nugent, N. Y. City.
E. H. Ludiugton, Uniontown, Pa.
J. B. M. Potter, Kingston, R. I.
A. W. Evans, Elkton, Md.
A. J. Dallas, Orlando, Fla.
O. H. Moore, New York City.
J. J. Dana, Washington, D. C.
H. C. Chapman, Hot Springs, Ark.
C. A. Reynolds, Baltimore, Md.
E.Collins, Milton, Mass.
H. B. Burnbam, Richmond, Va.
W. H. Johnson, Portland. Or.
B. C. Card, Washington, D. C.
L. S. Smith, S. Norwalk, Conn,
H. A. Hambrlght, Lancaster, Pa.
P.W. Stanhope, Waldron, 111.
E. D. Juda, Hartford, Conn.
Wm. Hawley, San Jose, Cal.
James Belger, Hot Springs, Ark.
H. C. Bankhead, Jersey City, N. J.
J. H. Eaton, Portland, Or.
James E. McMillan, Washington, D. C.
R. D. Clarke, York, Pa.
E. H. Brooke, Detroit, Mich.
Ed Ingersoll, Springfield, Mass.
Nicholas Vedder, Washington, D. C.
T. C. H. Smith, Nordhoff; Cal.
Frank Bridgman, Washington, D. C.
J. J. Eckerson, Portland, Or.
. E. Tourtellotte, LaCrosse, Wis.
Wm. P. Gould, Indianapolis, Ind. '
Lewis Merrill, Philadelphia, Pa.
C. J. Sprague, San Francisco, Cal.
M. K. Taylor, San Antonio, Tex.
B. P. Runkle, New York City.
E. R. Warren, Montrose, Pa.
D. Maiden, Brooklyn. N. Y.
H. B. Reese, Lancaster, O.
E. Bentley, Little Rock, Ark.
30
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB
F.W. Benteen, Atlanta, Ga.
A. Pleasanton, Washington, D. C.
A. B. Gardiner, Garden City, N. Y.
C. J. Dickey, Indianapolis, Ind.
F. T. Bennett, San Francisco.
MAJORS. CONTINUED.
W. Webster, Washington, D. C.
W. F. Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.
A. Sharp.
C. H. Hoyt.
NUMBERS AND STATIONS OF REGIMENTS.
1ST CAVALRY. Hdqrs B, D, E, G. and M,
Ft. Custer, Mont.; A and K. Camp Sheridan,
Mont.; C, F, and H, Ft. Assinaboine, Mont.; I,
Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.; L, Ft. Maginnis, Mont.
Col., J. S. Brisbin; Lt. Col., A. K. Arnold;
Majs., H. Carroll, J. M. Hamilton, C. D. Viele;
Adjt., R. P. P. Wainwright.
2D CAVALRY.-Hdqrs B, E, H, I, and M, Ft.
Walla Walla, Wash.; A and K. Presidio, San
Francisco; C and G. Ft. Bidwell, Wash.; D,
Boise bks, Idaho; F, Ft, Leavenworth, Kas.; L,
Ft. Sherman, Idaho. Col.,D. R. Clendenin; Lt.
Col., John Green; Majs., D. S. Gordon, T. Mc-
Gregor, J. Jackson, Adjt., F. W. Sibley.
3D CAVALRY. Hdqrs C, E, and M, Ft.Clarke,
Tex.; B, G, and L, San Antonio, Tex.; F,
Camp Pena, Col.; land K, Ft. Brown, Tex.; D,
Ft. Ringgold, Tex.; H, Ft, Mclntosh, Tex.; A,
Camp Eagle Pass, Tex. Col., A. G. Bracket! ;
Lt. Col., J. J. Upham; Majs., S. B. M. Young,
G. A. Purington. L. T. Morris; Adjt., J. T.
Dickman.
4TH CAVALRY.-Hdqrs E and L, Ft. Low
ell, Ariz.; A, F^ 7
Ariz!; D/Ft. McDowelVArTz.""G,^an' Carlos'
and M, Ft. Huachuca,
r a.; C and H, Ft. Bowie,
. , . , . , ,
Ariz.; K, Ft. Verde, Ariz.; Col., C. E. Comp-
ton; Lt. Col., G. A. Forsyth; Majs., H.E.Noyes,
E. B. Beaumont, M. Cooney. Adjt., 3. B. Erwin.
TH CAVALRY.-Hdqrs B, C, G, and K, Ft.
O Reno, Ind. Ter.; A. F, and I, Ft. Supply, Ind.
Ter.; D and L, Ft. Sill, Ind. Ter.; E and H, Ft.
Elliott, Tex.; M, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas. Col.
J. F. Wade; Lt. Col., J. Biddle; Majs. E.W.
Sumner, L. H. Carpenter, Gerald Russell; Adjt.,
C. H. Watts.
TH CAVALRY.-Hdqrs A, C, F, H, I, and K, Ft.
Wingate, N. M. ; B, Ft.Myer,Va.; D and L, Ft.
Stanton, N. M.;
Ft. Union, N.M.;
P. Morrow; Maj.
** and M, Ft. Lewis, Col.; G,
Col.,~E. A. Carr; Lt. Col., A.
David Perry, Emil Adam, T.
C.' Tapper;' Atijt^i,. A. Craig
HTH CAVALRY.-Hdqrs A, B, 'C, D, G, I, L,
I andM, Ft. Riley, Kas.; E. F, H, and K, Ft.
Sill, Ind. T.; Col., J. W. Forsyth; Lt. Col., Caleb
H. Carleton ; Majs., J. M. Bacon, S.M.Whiteside,
T. Baldwin; Adjt., L. S. McCormick.
8TH CAVALRY.-Hdqrs A, B, C, D, I, and M,
Ft.Meade, Dak.; E andK, Ft.Buford, Dak.;
F and G, Ft. Yates, Dak. ; H and L, Ft.Keogh,
Mont. Col.. Elmer Otis; Lt. Col., J. K. Mizner;
Majs., J. A. Wilcox, S. S. Sumner, R. F. Bernard ;
Adjt. C. M. O'Conner.
9TH CAVALRY.-Hdqrs, B, I. F. and K, Ft.
Robinson,Neb.; A and G.Ft. Niobrara, Neb.;
C and M. Ft. DuChesne, Utah; D and H, Ft.
Kinney, W
Washakie, Wyo
STyo.; .
, Wyo.
L, Leavenworth, Kas.; E, Ft,
J. G. Tilford; Lt. Col.,
G. B. Sanf brd ; Majs.,'G. V. Henrv. J/F. Rand-
lett, A. R. Chaffee; Adjt., W. L. Finley.
1 ATH CAVALRY. Hdqrs A,B, H, and I, Ft.
U Apache, Ariz.; C. F,andG,Ft. Grant, Ariz.;
E, San Carlos, Ariz.; D, L, and M, Ft. Bavard,
N.M. Co/.,B.H. Grlerson; Lt.Col.,G. G.Huntt;
Majs., Anson Mills, C. B. McLellan, F. Van Vliet;
Adjt., T. W. Jones.
1ST ARTILLERY.-Hdqrs A, C, D, E, H, I,
and K, Presidio, San Francisco, Cal.; E. Van-
couver bks, Wash.; F, Ft. Monroe, Va.; B, Ft.
Canby, Wash.; G and M, Alcatraz Id., Cal.; L,
Ft. Mason, Cal. Col., L. L. Langdon ; Lt. Col.,
W. H. Graham; Majs., W. L. Haskin, John I.
Rodgers, J. Egan; Adjt., H. L. Harris.
2D ARTILLERY. HdqrsC,G,and H,Ft.Adams,
R. L; A, Ft. Riley, Kas.; B and D, Ft.Warren,
.; F, Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.; I, Ft. Monroe.
Mass
Va.; K and M, Ft. Wadsworth, N. Y.; L, Ft.
Trumbull, Conn. Col., John Mendenhall; Lt.
Col., R. T. Frank; Majs., F. L. Guenther; C. B.
Throckmorton,Wm.Sinclair;^1^7,W.A.Simpson
3D ARTILLERY. Hdqrs A, C, E, H, K, and
L.Washington bks, D. C.; B and M, Ft. Mon-
roe. Va.;D,G, and LFt.McHenry, Md.; F,SanAn-
tonio, Tex. Col., H. G. Gibson; Lt. Col., L. L
Livingston; Majs., E. C. Bainbridge, E. B. Will
listen, W. F. Randolph; Adjt., Chas. Satterlee
A TH ARTILLERY. Hdqrs A, C, D, E, G, K,
tt L, and M, Ft, McPherson, Ga.; B, Ft. Adams,
R. L; F, Ft. Riley, Kas.; H, Ft. Monroe, Va.; I
Jackson bks, La. Col.,H. W.Closson; Lt. Col.
R. H.Jackson; Majs., A. C. M. Pennington. H.
J.*. JLJL. VO*sA0VU] jmUUO.4 JT.. V. JJJ.. A C 11 U 1JJK I U 1 1, JO.
C. Hasbrook, J. B. Rawles; Adjt.,S. W.Taylor
FTTH ARTILLERY.-Hdqrs F, I, H, and E. Ft."
JfJ Hamilton, N. Y.; A, C, and L, Ft. Columbus,
N. Y. ; G, Ft. Monroe, Va. ; B, Ft. Wadsworth, N.
Y.; D, Ft. Douglass, Utah; M and K, Ft. Schuy-
ler, N. Y. Col., Alex. Piper; Lt. Col., R. Lodor;
Majs., A. C.Wildrick, M. P. Miller, T. McCrea;
Adjt., W. H.Coffln.
TTtNGINEER BATTALION.-Hdqrs A, B, and
JJJ C, Willett's Point, N. Y.; E, West Point,
N.Y. Maj.Comdt., W.R.King; Adjt., J.G. Warren.
1ST INFANTRY. Angel Island, Cal., hdqrs
B,E, F,G, and H; Presidio, Cal., A, D, and
K; Benicia bks, Cal., C and I. Col., W. B. Shaf-
ter; Lt. Col.,G. G. Bartlett; Maj., Edw. Moale;
Adjt.,~L. H. Strother.
2D INFANTRY.-Ft. Omaha, Neb., all 2d In-
fantry. Col., F. Wheaton; Lt. Col., J. S.
Fletcher; Maj., E. Butler; Adjt., J. Kenzie.
3D INFANTRY. Ft. Snelling, Minn., hdqrs
A,D,E,H, G, andK; Ft. Meade, Dak., B. C,
F, and I. Col., E. C. Mason; Lt. Col., H. Jew-
ett; Maj.,G.E. Head; Adjt., F. P. Fremont.
/I TH IXFANTRY. Ft. Sherman, Idaho, hdqrs
tt C, D, E, and H; Ft. Spokane, Wash., A, B,
F, I, and K; Boise bks, Idaho, G. Col., W. P.
Carlin; Lt. Col., FredMears; 3/cy., J. F. Kent;
AOjt., C. Howland.
5TH INFANTRY. Ft. Bliss, Tex., hdqrs B
andE; Ft. Ringgold, Tex., A and G; Ft. Mc-
lntosh, Tex., C and F; Ft. Brown, Tex., D; Ft.
Hancock, Tex., H; Ft. Davis, Tex., I and K.
CW.,N. W. Osborne; Lt. Col.,~M. A. Cochran;
Maj., E. C. Woodruff; Adjt., O. F. Long.
6TH INFANTRY. Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.,
hdqrs G; Ft. Lewis, Col., A, B, C. D, ami E:
Ft. Sheridan, 111., K; Ft, Gibson, I. T., II. Co/.,
A. D.McCook: Lt.Col.,R. H.Hall; Jfaj., W. J.
Lyster; Adjt., B. A. Byrne.
7TH INFANTRY. -Ft. Logan, Col., hdqrs B.
i C, D, F, G, and E ; Camp at Pilot Butte, Rock
Springs, Wyo., A and H; Ft. Washakie, Wyo.,
I. CoZ.,H. C. Merriman; Lt. Col., A. S. Burt;
3/iay., D. W. Benham; Adjt., C. A. Worden.
8TH INFANTRY.-Ft. Niobrara, Neb., hdqrs
A, B, E, F, G, and H; Ft. Robinson, Neb., C,
D, I, and K. Col., A. V. Kautz; Lt. Col., A.
T.Smith; Maj., E.R.Kellogg; Adjt., J.McE.Hyde.
9TH INFANTRY. - Whipple bks, Ariz.,
hdqrs B, C, F, and I; Ft. Mojave. Ariz., A;
San Diego bks, Cal.,E; Ft. McDowell. Ariz., D;
Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., G; Ft. Wingate, N. M.. K.
Col., A. L. Hough; Lt. Col., G. M. Brayton;
Maj., R. Comba; Adjt., J. McB. Sternbel.
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
:u
NUMBERS AND STATIONS OF REGIMENTS. --Continued.
1 ATH INFANTRY.-Ft.Marcy, N.M., hdqrs D
JLU and I; Ft. Union, N. M.. C and H; Ft.
Stanton, N. M., B; Ft. Gibson, N. M., G; Ft.
Crawford, Col., A and E. Col., Henry Douglass ;
Lt. Col., S. Snyder; Maj., E. W. Whittemore;
Adjt.. S. Y. Seyburn.
nTH INFANTRY.-Madison bks. N. Y., hdqre
A, D, G, H, and I; Ft, Niagara. N. Y., E
and K; Ft. Wood, N. Y., B; Ft. Ontario, N. Y.,
C; Plattsburg bks, N. Y., F. Col., R. I. Dodge;
Lt. Col., E. G. Bush; Maj., J. H. Page; Adjt.,
R. J. C. Irvine.
1 OTH INFANTRY. Ft. Yates, Dak., hdqrs E,
14 G, H, and I; Ft. Sully, Dak., A, B, C, and
D; Ft. A. Lincoln, Dak., F; Ft. Bennett, Dak.,
K. Col., E. F. Townsend; Lt. Col., W. F. Drum;
Maj.,J. A. P. Hampson; Adjt.,C.W. Abbott, Jr.
-J OTH INFANTRY. Ft. Supply, Ind.T.,hdqrs
lOB, and H; Ft. Sill, I. T., A; Ft. Reno, I. T.,
C; Little Rock, Ark., D and E; Ft. Rlley, Kas.,
F; Ft. Elliott, Tex., G and I; Ft. Leavenworth,
Kas., K. Col., M. Bryant; Lt. Col., J. C. Bates;
Maj., H. C. Cook; Adjt., G. R. Cecil.
UTH INFANTRY. Vancouver bks. Wash.,
hdqrs B, C, D, E, F, G, H, and K; Ft.
Townsend, Wash,, A; Ft. Leavenworth. Kas.,
I, Col., T. M. Anderson; Lt. Col., I. D. De
Rassy ; Maj., C. A.Wikoff; Adjt., R.T.Yeatman.
TH INFANTRY. Ft. Buford, Dak., hdqrs
' E, F, G, and K ; Ft. Pembina, Dak., B and I ;
Ft. Randall, Dak., A, C, D, and H. Col., R. E.
A. Crofton; Lt. Col., R. F. O'Beirne; Maj., H.
A. Theaker; Adjt., C. K. McGunnegle.
-I TH INFANTRY. Ft.Douglass.Utah, hdqrs
JLD B D E G, H, and I; Ft. DuChesne, Utah,
A, C, F, and K. Col., M. M. Blunt; Lt. CoL.W.
H. Penrose; Maj., J. B. Parke; Adjt., S. W.
Dunning.
1 I7TH INFANTRY.-Ft. D. A. Russell, Wyo.
I/ T., hdqrs A, B, C, E, F, G, I, and K; Ft.
Bridger, Wyo. T., H and D. Col., H. R. Miz-
15 1
ner; Lt. Col., R. H. Offley; Maj., 3. S. Casey;
Adjt., G. Eahlen.
1 OTH INFANTRY. Ft. Clarke, Tex., hdqrs.
lO CoZ.,H.M.Lazelle; Lt. Col., J.J. Coppiuger;
Maj., G. K. Brady; Adjt., G. L, Turner.
-| QTH INFANTRY.-San Antonio, Tex., hdqrs
1</ A, E, G, H, I, and K; Mt. Vernon bks, Ala.,
B and C; Ft. Davis, Tex., D and F. Col., C. H.
Smith; Lt. Col.,W. H. Jordon; Maj., W. L. Kel-
logg; Adjt.. C. C. Hewitt.
OATH INFANTRY.-Ft. Assinaboine, Mont.,
4U hdqrs B, C, D, E, F, H, and K; Ft. Magin-
nis, "Mont.. A; Camp Popular River, Mont., I
andG. Col.,E. S.Otis; Lt. Col., D. Parker;
Maj., D. D. VanValzah; Adjt., H. A. Greene.
O1 ST INFANTRY.- Ft. Sidney, Neb., hdqrs
41 A, C, E, G, and I; Ft. Bridger, Wyo., D, F,
and H; Ft. Douglass, Utah, B; Ft. McKinney,
Wyo., K. Col., H. A. Morrow; Lt. Col., J. S.
Poland; Maj., J. N. Andrews; Adjt., Willis
Wittich.
OO D INFANTRY. Ft. Keogh, Mont., hdqrs
44 A, B, C, D, F, H, and K; Ft. Totten.
Dak., E and G; Ft. A. Lincoln, Dak., I. Col.,
P. T. Swaine; Lt. Col., J. S. Conrad; Maj.,W. H.
! Powell; Adjt., W. H. Kell.
i OQD INFANTRY.-Ft. Wayne, Mich., hdqrs
4D F, G, H, and I; Ft. Brady, Mich., A and B;
Ft.Mackinac, Mich., E and K; Ft. Porter, N. Y..
C and D. Col., H. M. Black; Lt. Col., H. S. Hop-
kins; Maj.,S. Ovenshine; Adjt., E. B. Bolton.
O/| TH INFANTRY.-Ft. Bayard, N. M., hdqrs
4* A, D, and F; Ft. Grant. Ariz., B, C, and K;
Ft. San Carlos, Ariz., G and H; Ft. St. Thomas,
N. M.. I. Col., Z. R. Bliss; Lt. Col., E. P. Pear-
son; Maj., J. Klein; Adj., J. J. Brereton.
OKTH INFANTRY. Ft. Missoula, Mont.,
i 4e) hdqrs G, H, I, and K; Ft. Shaw, Mont,, B,
! C, E. and F; Ft. Custer, Mont., A. Col., G. L.
Andrews; Lt. Col.. James Van Home; Maj., E.
i Miles; Adjt., Geo. Andrews.
Cfje National (Suartr.
ILLINOIS.
Hon. Joseph W. Fifer, Governor and Comma nder-in- Chief.
1ST BRIGADE. Hdqrs Chicago, Charles Fitz-
Simons. Brig. Gen. Corndg; AsstAdjt. Gen.,
H. B. Maxwell.
1ST REGIMENT Hdqrs Chicago. Col., C. R. E.
Koch; Lt. Col., H. L.Turner; Majs., Geo. V.
Lauman ; Adjt.. W. L. DeRemer.
2r> REGIMENT Hdqrs Chicago. Col., H. A.
Wheeler; Lt. CoL.Vf. G. Purdy; Majs., G. M.
Moulton, C. C. Hilton, W. N. Pelouze.
3D REGIMENT -Hdqrs Rockford. Col., T. G.
Lawler; Zi.CoZ., J. W. Bartlett; Majs., E. J.
Sill, Frank Lohr: Adjt., L. F. Lake.
4TH REGIMENT Hdqrs Joliet. CoZ.,Fred Ben-
nett; Lt. Col.,C. H. Ingalls; Majs., E. S. Mon-
roe. A. J. Bradford; Adjt., D. C. Haven.
2D BRIGADE. -Hdqrs Springfield. Jasper N.
Reece. Brig. Gen. Comdg; Asst. Adjt. Gen.,
G. S. Dana.
5TH REGIMENT Hdqrs Springfield. Col., J. H
Barkley; Lt. Col., J. S. Culver; Majs., C. E.
McDougal, E. H. Dibble, J. J. Brinkerhoff;
Adjt.. 3. VV. Black.
J.TH REGIMENT Hdqrs Moline. Co/.,W.Clen-
denin; Lt. Col., D. J. Foster; Majs., E. Kittil
son, H. M. Abell; Adjt., P. C. Simmon.
TTH REGIMENT Not organized.
STH REGIMENT Hdqrs Greenup. Col., R. M.
Smith; Lt. Col., C. V. Joquith; Majs., B. Hol-
land. B. W. Harris, S. R. Coan; Adjt.. L. L.
Souther.
BATTERT A Hdqrs Danville. 2d brigade.
Capt., E. Winter.
BATTER YD HdqrsChicago. 1st brigade.Capt.,
E. P. Tobey.
INDIANA.
Hon. Alvin P. Hovey, Governor and Commander -in- Chief.
1ST VETERAN LEGION. Hdqrs Indianapo- 1 OD LEGION. Hdqrs Kokomo. Co?., I.E. Kirk;
lis. CV>Z.,W.D.Ewing; Lt. Col., J.H. Rohan; fj Lt. Col.,R. W. McBride; Majs., J. M. Powell,
Majs., F. R. Weldon. R. P. Davis. Wm. Kreus- C. W. Barr, E. H. Gresham, G. S. Haste; Adjt.,
burg, C.F. Griffin, I. M.Davis; Adjt., W.C.Keller. I C. T. Downs.
2 D LEGION. Hdqrs Indianapolis. Col.. W. j 1 ST REGIMENT LIGHT ARTILLERY
J. McKee; Lt. Col., B. C. Wright; Majs.. E. L. j 1 Hdqrs Indianapolis. Col., C. G.
.
Silver, J. H. Oliver, C. A. Reith, C. A. Smith, Col., J. B. Curtis; Maj., H. H. Wo
A. S. Helms; Adjt., H. B. Smith. I J. S. Dodge.
n; Lt.
s; Adjt.,
32
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR
IOWA.
Hon. Horace Boies, Governor and Commander-in- Chief.
1 ST BRIGADE. Hdqrs Centerville. H. H.
1 Wright, Brig. Gen.Comdg; Asst. Adjt. Gen.,
G. W. French.
2D REGIMENT Hdqrs Davenport. Col., P.W.
McManus; Lt. Col., Jas. A. Guest; Maj., J. T.
Connor; Adjt., John Rix.
3D REGIMENT Hdqrs Iowa City. Col., J. G.
Gilchrist; Lt. Col., A. W.Swalm; 3faj.,H..W.
Parker; Adjt., Thos. B. Wales.
5TH REGIMENT Hdqrs Shenandoah. Col.,G.
H. Castle; Lt. Col., W. M. Wilson; Jfaj., J. T.
Fitzgerald; Adjt., E. H. Wright.
2D BRIGADE. Hdqrs Marshalltown. B. A.
Beeson, Brig. Gen. Comdg; Asst. Adj. Gen
G. W. Weeks.
1ST REGIMENT Hdqrs Cedar Rapids. Col.,W.
L. Davis; Lt. Col.. W. W. Woods; Maj., A.
L.Wright; Adjt., W.W. Douglass.
4TH REGIMENT Hdqrs Waukon. Col., A. G.
Stewart; Lt. Col., Darius Orr; Maj., F. D,
Merritt; Adjt., E. B. Gibbs.
GTH REGIMENT Hdqrs Hampton. Col.,'C. W.
Boutin; Lt. Col., L. B. Raymond; Maj., J.M.
Emery; Adjt., L. J. Moss.
DAKOTA.
Hon. John Miller, Governor and Commander-in*C hief.
-1ST BRIGADE. Hdqrs Bismarck. ,
J. Brig. Gen. Comdg.
1ST REGIMENT Hdqrs Bismarck. Col., W. A.
Bentley; Lt. Col., E. S. Miller ; v Maj., A. L.
Lott; Adjt., W. A. Dillion.
2D REGIMENT Hdqrs Watertown. Col., M.W.
Sheafe; Lt. Col., 3. M. Adams; Maj., Thos.
H. Ruth; Adjt., E. M. Thomas.
BATTERY A Hdqrs Lisbon. Capt.W. K.Smith.
CAVALRY Hdqrs Dunseith. J/aj.,W.H.Makee.
KANSAS.
Hon. L. U. Humphrey, Governor and Commander-in-C hief.
Thomas M.Carroll, Paola, Maj. Gen.; A.M. Fuller,Topeka; Murray Myers, Wichita; Adam Dixon,
Bellville; S.L. Patrick, Ottawa, Brig. Gens.
1ST REGIMENT Hdqrs Ottawa. Col., R. S.
Burch; Lt. Col., Geo. E. Howard; Maj., H. S.
Miller; Adjt.,G. H. Hodge.
2D REGIMENT Hdqrs Wichita. Col., L. N-
Woodcock; Lt. Col., J. H. Ricksecker; Maj.*
J. T. Showalter; Adjt., J. A. Ask.
3D REGIMENT Hdqrs Topeka. Col., 3. W. F.
MICHIGAN.
Hughes; Lt. Col., L. E. Finch; Maj., J. Me
Pherson; Adjt., H. W. Frost.
4TH REGIMENT Hdqrs Beloit. Col., W. Lar-
zalere; Lt. Col.,C. E.Gifford; Maj., C. T.Hil-
ton; Adjt., Geo. Mackenzie.
ARTILLERY Section A, hdqrs Wichita; Capt.,
W. Metcalf. Section B, hdqrs Topeka; Lt., O.
L. Mclntosh.
Hon. Cyrus G. Luce, Governor and Commander-in- Chief.
1ST BRIGADE. Hdqrs Flint; C. 8. Brown,
Brig. Gen. Comdg; Asst. Adjt. Gen., J. L. Wil-
letts.
1ST REGIMENT Hdqrs Lansing. Col., E. W.
Bowen; Lt. CoZ., J.E. Tyrrell; Maj., J. Gaebe-
lin; Adjt., R. Darton.
2D REGIMENT Hdqrs Kalamazoo. Col.,~E. M.
Irish; Lt. Col.,W.T. McGurrin; Maj., C. H.
Rose; Adjt., H. W. Bush.
3D REGIMENT Hdqrs Bay City; Col..C. E. Haw-
ley; Lt. Col., F. B. Lyon; Jfctf.,C.C.Yawkey;
Adjt., J. A. McKay.
4TH REGIMENT Hdqrs Detroit, Col., E. Rob-
inson; Lt. Col., P. J. Shehan; Maj., G.W.
Corns; Adjt.,G. E. Locke.
MINNESOTA.
Hon. William R. Merriam, Governor and Commander-in- Chief.
1ST REGIMENT Hdqrs St. Paul. Col.,W. B.
Bend; Lt. Col., C. M. Reeve; Maj., A. P.
Pierce; Adjt., J. P. Knowles.
2D REGIMENT Hdqrs St. Paul. Col., J. Bob-
leter; Lt. Col., G.W. Mead; Maj.,G. S. Ives;
Adjt., A.J.Eckstein.
ley.
NEBRASKA.
3D REGIMENT Hdqrs St. Paul. Col., F. P.
Wright; Lt.CoL.J.C. Donahower; Maj., A.H.
Boxrud; Adjt.. J. C. Shandrew.
ARTILLERY Hdqrs St. Paul. Capt., H. C. Huot.
CAVALRY St. Paul Troop. Maj., J. B. Haw-
Hon. JohnM. Thayer, Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
1ST BRIGADE. Hdqrs Beatrice. L. W. Colby,
Brig. Gen. Comdg; Asst. Adjt. Gen., Charles
IST REGIMENT Hdqrs Beatrice. Col., O. H.
Phillips; Lt. Col., J. P. Bratt; Maj., W. A.
Lt. Col., W. H. McCann; Maj., Geo. Cross;
Adjt.,1,. A. Stacey.
ARTILLERY Battery A. Hdqrs Wymore.
Capt., C. M. Murdock.
CAVALRY Troop A. Hdqrs Milford. Capt.,
J. H. Culver.
Wollcott; Adjt., G- M. Mellor.
2o REGIMENT Hdqrs Clark's. Col., F. Sweet;
WISCONSIN.
W. D. Hoard, Governor and Commander-in- Chief.
1ST REGIMENT Hdqrs Madison. Col., Wm.
Helm; Lt. Col., A. F. Caldwell; Majs., S. P.
Schadel. M. A. Newman; Adjt., C.T.Young.
2D REGIMENT Hdqrs Oshkosh. Col., W. H.
Patton; Lt.Col., A. A.Kelley; Majs., F.Becker,
O. F. Weaver; Adjt.. J. H. Solliday.
3D REGIMENT Hdqrs LaCrosse. Col., M. T.
Moore; Lt. Col., B. F. Parker; Majs., T. J.
George; J. D.Wormer; Adjt.. A. F. Metzger.
4TH REGIMENT Hdqrs Milwaukee. Lt. Col..
OttoH. Falk; Maj., L. Auer; Adjt., H. M.
Seaman.
CAVALRY Light-Horse Squadron, Milwau-
kee. Capt.. C. P. Huntington.
ARTILLERY Hdqrs Milwaukee. Capt., 3. B.
Oliver.
THE NAVY.
Cfje
General Officers of the United States Navy on the Active and Retired Lists, with their Stations
or Address and Yearly Pay. (Arranged according to rank.)
ACTIVE LIST.
ADMIRAL, $13,000.
DAVID D. PORTER, Special Duty, Washington, D. C.
REAR ADMIRALS, $6,000.
Jas. E. Jouett. Pres. Board Inspection and Sur.
Lewis A. Kimberly, comdg Pacific Station.
Bancroft Gherardi, comdt North Atlantic Sta.
Daniel L. Braine, comdt Navy Yd, New York.
George E. Belknap, comdg Asiatic Station.
David B. Harmony, chairman Light-House B'd.
A. E. K. Benham, comdt Mare Island.
John Irwin, waiting orders.
James A. Greer, Pres. B'd on Organization.
Aaron W.Weaver, Pres. Examining Board.
William P. McCaun. comdt Navy Yard. Boston.
James H. Gillis, comdg South Atlantic Station.
COMMODORES, $5,000
George Brown, comdt Navy Yard. Norfolk.
J. G. Walker, comdg U. S. Squadron of Evo-
lution.
F. M. Ramsay, Chief Bureau of Navigation.
Joseph S. Skerrett, comdt Navy Yard, Ports-
Joseph Fyffe, waiting orders.
Oscar F. Stanton, waiting orders.
Henry Erben. waiting orders.
Richard W. Meade, comdt Navy Yard, Wash-
ington, D. C.
Chas. C. Carpenter, comdg Rec'g-ship Wabash.
William A. Kirkland, special duty. New York.
Edward E. Potter, Governor Naval Home,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lester A. Beardslee, comdg Vermont
Thomas O. Se fridge, member Board of In-
ard. New York.
Montgomery Sicard. Chief Bureau of Ordnance.
Edmund O. Matthews, Navy Yard, Boston.
Charles S. Norton. Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Robt. F. Bradford, special duty, Philadelphia.
R. L. Phythian, Supt. Naval Observatory.
Augustus P. Cooke.comdg Rec'g-ship Franklin.
Rush R. Wallace, member Examining Board
G. H. Perkins, leave of absence.
Robert Boyd. Pres. Board Inspection Mer-
mouth, N. H.
CAPTAINS, $4,500.
Frederick V. McNair, comdg Omaha
Arthur R. Yates, comdg Pensacola.
John A. Howell, comdg Atlanta.
Allen V. Reed, comdg Richmond.
George Dewey, Chief Bureau Equipment and
Recruiting.
Geo. B. White.Chief Bureau Yards and Docks.
Henry L. Howison, Pres. Steel Board.
Albert Kautz, Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
Alfred T. Mahan, special duty.
chant Vessels.
Francis M. Bunce, waiting orders.
Byron Wilson, comdg Naval Station, New Lon-
don, Conn.
George C. Remey, comdg Charleston.
Norman H. Farquhar, Light-House Board.
Theodore F. Kane, Navy Yard, New York.
H.B.Seely, comdt Navy Y'd, League Island, Pa.
Gilbert C.Wiltse, comdg Rec'g-ship Minnesota.
J. O'Kane, comdg Boston.
J. C. Watson, special duty, San Francisco.
H. B. Robeson, comdg Chicago.
W. Whitehead, comdg Rec'g-ship St. Louis.
W. S. Schley, comdg Baltimore.
Silas Casey, leave of absence.
William T. Sampson, Supt. Naval Academy.
F. Rodgers, light-house inspector.
John F. McGlensey. sick leave.
Edgar C.Merriman. Navy Yard, New York.
C.L.Huntington. comdg Navy Yard. Pensacola.
Louis Kempff, Navy Yard. Mare Island.
Francis J. Higginson, comdg Rec.-ship New
H mijshire.
George W. Sumner. comdg Galena.
Benjamin F. Day, Navy Yard, Boston.
Frederick R. Smith, waiting orders.
James D. Graham, Navy Yard, New York.
William R. Bridgman, member Board Inspec-
tion and Survey.
Alex. H. McCormick, Navy Yard, New York.
Albert S. Barker, waiting orders.
Charles S. Cotton, light-house inspector.
John R. Bartlett, leave of absence.
Oliver A. Batcheller, Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Silas W. Terry, member Examining Board.
Merrill Miller. Naval Home. Philadelphia.
John J. Read, light-house inspector.
Edwin T. Woodward, sick.
Henry L. Johnson, under suspension.
George W. Wood. Navy Yard, Norfolk.
M. L. Johnson, comdg MoRocacy.
E. M. Shepard, waiting orders.
Charles McGregor, waiting orders.
Robley D. Evans, leave of absence.
G. W. Coffin, Light-House Bo trd.
Henry Glass. Naval Academy.
Philip H. Cooper, waiting orders.
Henry C. Taylor, leave of absence.
Allan D. Brown, waiting orders.
George H. Wadleigh, comdg Michigan.
B. J. Cromwell, Navy Yard. League Island, Pa.
J. W. Philip, comdg Rec'g-ship Independence.
Henry F. Picking, Hydrographer Navy De-
partment.
COMMANDERS, $3 500.
A. S. Crowninshield, comdg Nau. School-ship
St. Mary's.
Frank Wildes, light-house inspector.
Augustus G. Kellogg, waiting orders.
James H. Sands, leave of absence.
Yates Stirling, comdg Rec'g-ship Dale,
William C. Wise, Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Puruell F. Harrington, suspended.
William Bainbridge Hoff, waiting orders.
William S. Dana, waiting orders.
Nicoll Ludlow, lighthouse inspector.
Francis A. Cook, waiting orders.
Colby M. Chester, special duty.
Charles E. Clark, light-house inspector.
Charles J. Ban-lay, ord. officer, Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, N. H.
Joseph B. Coghlan, comdg Mohican.
Charles V. Gridley, light-house inspector
Charles D. Sigsbee, Naval Academy.
Richard P. Leary, waiting orders.
William H. Whiting, leave of absence.
D. W. Mullan. leave of absence.
N. Mayo Dyer, comdg Marion.
Francis M. Green, comdg Nautical School-ship
Saratoga.
Charles O'Neil. comdg Dolphin.
Caspar F. Goodrich, leave of absence.
Bowman H. McCalla, comdg Enterprise.
French E. Chadwick, comdg Yorktown.
Theodore F. Jewell, coradg Torpedo Station.
William M. Folger.Inspector of Ordnance.Navy
Yard, Washington.
Horace Elmer, comdg Kearsa ge.
Benj. P. Lamberton, comdg Jamestown.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
COMMANDERS. CONTINUED.
John Schonler, comdg Portsmouth.
Francis W. Dickins, waiting orders.
George F. F. Wilde, light-house inspector.
Charles H. Davis,Chief Otfl. Intelligence Office.
Charles J. Train, light-house inspector.
E. White, Equipment Officer, Navy Yard, Ports-
mouth. N. H.
Oscar F. Heyerman, light-house inspector.
George W. Pigman, waiting orders.
T.E.Nelson,Eq.Offi.,Navy Y'd, Mare Island,Cal.
F. McCurley. comdg iron-dads. City Point, Ya.
John McGowan, Jr., comdg Swatara.
James G. Green, comdg Alert.
Geo. E.Wingate, comdg Monongaliela.
Joshua Bishop, comdg Iroquois.
John K.Winn, charge Naval Station, Key West.
Charles H.Rockwell, comdg Yantle.
James M. Forsyth, comdsr Tallanoosa.
Geo. A. Converse, special duty, Bristol, R. I.
Royal B. Bradford, Bureau Equipment and
Recruiting.
George R. Durand, light-house Inspector.
Francis M. Barber, leave of absence.
Timothy A. Lyons, member Board Inspection
Merchant Yessels.
John S. Newell, Navy Yard, Boston.
LIEUTENANT-COMMANDERS, $3,000.
Joseph E. Craig, cmdg Palos.
Charles M. Thomas, Hydrographic Inspector,
Coast Survey.
A. S.Snow, mem. Board Inspection and Survey.
George C. Reiter, comdg Ranger.
Roswell D. Hitchcock, light-house inspector.
Willard H. Brownson, comdg Petrel.
Henry E. Nichols, Coast Survey office.
William W. Mead, light-house inspector.
Edwin S. Houston, Minnesota.
George M. Book, suspended.
Edwin Longnecker, Rec'g-ship yeic Hampshire.
George E. Ide, leave.
Holman Vail, light-house inspector.
Thomas Perry, special, Navy Department.
Charles H. Stockton, comdg Tiietis.
Louis Kings'ey, Richmond.
Geo. B. Livingston, Navy Yard, Norfolk.
John J. Brice, Fish Commission.
Oscar W. Farenholt, comdg Pinta.
William B. Newman, Navy Yard, New York.
Andrew J. Iverson, comdg Fortune.
Joseph Marthon, waiting orders.
Edward T. Strong, Nau. School-ship Saratoga.
Robert E. Impey, Tallapoosa.
Z. L. Tanner, comdg Fish Com. Str Albatross.
Samuel Belden, Rec'g-ship Franklin.
E. W. Watson, Swatara.
John F. Merry, Rec'g-ship Wabash.
William W. Rhoades, light-House inspector.
John C.Morong, Rec'g-ship Independence.
William H. Webb, Rec'g-ship St. Louis.
William C. Gibson, Store-ship Monongahela.
W.A.Morgan.charge Nitre Depot. Malden,Mass.
Washburn Maynard, Bureau of Ordnance.
Henry W Lyon, comdg Xipsic.
James H. Dayton, under orders to N. Ord.
Prov'g Gr'nd.
Asa Walker ; Naval Academy.
M. R. S. Mackenzie. Chicago.
Charles S. Sperry, Naval Academy.
Frank Courtis, steel inspector, Pittsburg, Pa.
William W. Reisinger, Omaha.
John C. Rich, waiting orders.
Wm. T. Burwell, Navy Yard, Norfolk.
John J. Hunker, Adams.
Franklin Hanford, Pennacola.
Frederick W. Crocker, Mohican.
Robert M. Berry, light-house inspector.
Samuel W. Very, Naval Academy.
George A. Bicknell. Navy Yard, New York.
Henry N. Manney, Naval Home, Philadelphia
Chapman C. Todd. Charleston.
George A. Norris, Omaha.
William H. Parker, Iroquois.
Joseph N. Hemphill, Jamestmrn.
Abraham B. H. Lillie, Navy Yard, New York.
William T. Swinburne, Naval Academy.
William H. Emory, U. S. Legation, London.
Charles T. Hutchms, Marion.
Seth M. Ackley, Coast-Survev Office.
William W.Gillpatrick, Naval Academy.
Benjamin S. Richards, Monocacy.
Benjamin F. Tilley, special.
Harry Knox, Boston.
Clifford H. West, on return.
John P. Merrell, Naval Academy.
Joseph G. Eaton, Inspector of Ordnance, South
Boston Iron Works.
William I. Moore, Torpedo Station.
Charles Belknap Kearsarge.
F. P. Gilmore, inspector of steel new cruisers.
Eugene H. C Leutze, Naval Academy.
Uriel Sebree, Baltimore.
Albert R. Couden, Atlanta.
Edwin C. Pendleton, ord. duty, Navy Yard,
Washington.
W. Swift, ord. duty. Navy Yard, Washington.
Medical Corps.
MEDICAL DIRECTORS, $4.400.
(With relative rank of Captain.)
J. M.Browne. Chief Bu. Medicine and Surgery.
Thomas J. Turner, leave of absence.
John Y. Taylor, member Medical Examining
Board.
William T. Hord. member Board of Examiners.
Albert L. Gihon, Naval Hospital. New York.
Richard C. Dean, Naval Hospital. Chelsea, Mass.
Albert C.Gorgas.Naval Hospital, Philadelphia.
D. Bloodgood, Naval Laboratory, New York.
D. Kindleberger, mem. Med Examining Board.
Chris. J. Cleborne, Naval Hospital. Norfolk.
M. Bradley, special duty, Philadelphia.
Philip S. Wales, under suspension
A. Hudson, Naval Hospital. Mare Island, Cal.
Newton L Bates, waiting orders.
E. S. Bogert, Navy Yard, New York.
MEDICAL INSPECTORS, $4.400.
(With relative rank of Commander.)
Walter K. Scofleld. waiting orders.
Grove S. Beardsley, leave of absence.
Henry M.AVells, in charge Museum of Hygiene.
John H. Clark, mem. Examining Board, N. Y.
A. A. Hoehling, Naval Hospital, Washington,
D C.
Benj. H. Kidder, Naval Academy.
W. K. Van Reypen, asst. Bureau of Medicine.
Thomas C. "Walton. Chicago.
T Woolverton, Navy Yard, Washington.
Charles H. White. Pensacola.
Geo. W. Woods, Navy Yard, Mare Island, Cal.
F. L. DuBois, Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N, H.
George H. Cooke, Navy Yard, League Island.
Thomas H, Looker, special fluty.
Charles W. Abbot, Navy Yard. Boston.
James D. Murray, special duty.
Pay Corps.
PAY DIRECTORS. $4.400.
(With relative rank of Captain.)
I James Fulton, Chief Bureau Provisions and
Clothing.
Caspar Schenck, waiting orders.
THE NAVY.
35
PAY DIRECTORS. -CONTINUED.
Charles H. Eldredge. Navy Yard, Norfolk. I H. M. Denniston. Naval Home, Philadelphia.
G. E. Thornton. Pay Office. Washington. | R. Washington. Pay Office, Norfolk.
Wm. W. Williams. "Navy Y'd. Mare Island, Cal. Rufus Parks. Navy" Yard, Boston.
Edward May, Pay Office, Boston, Mass. Frank C. Cosby, leave of absence.
PAY INSPECTORS, $4,400.
(With relative rank of Commander.)
Edwin Stewart. Pay Office, New York. I Luther G. Billings, Pensacola.
Ambrose J. Clark, settling accounts.
George Cochran. Pay Office, Philadelphia,
.losepb A. Smith, Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
John H. Stevenson, Naval Academy.
Thomas T. Caswell, Naval Academy.
James Hoy, Richmond.
Arthur J. Prltchard. Pay Office.
Albert S. Kenny, Bureau of Provisions and
Clothing.
James E. Tolfree, Navy Yard, New York.
G. A. Lyon. Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
Edward Bellows, Swatara.
Montgomery Fletcher, leave of absence.
Chas. H. Loring, Navy Yard, New York.
Alexander Henderson, Navy Yard, Boston.
Edward D. Robie, Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.
George R. Johnson, inspector machinery new
cruisers, Baltimore.
Wm. B. Brooks, special, Richmond. Va.
John W. Moore, Navy Yard, Mare Island.
Thorn Williamson. Supt. State, War, and Navy
Department Building.
Charles H. Baker, leave of absence.
G. F. Kutz, Union Iron Works, San Francisco.
Andrew J. Kiersted, specia , Philadelphia.
William W. Dungan. Navy Yard. New York.
Jackson McElmell, Pres. Board Examiners,
Philadelphia.
James W. Thomson. Pensacola.
B. B. H. Wharton, Cramp & Sons. Philadelphia.
Philip Inch, Vulcan Iron Works, Chicago
William G. Buehler,mem. B'd Insp. and Survey.
H. B. Nones, Richmond.
Charles E. De Valin. Navy Yard. Washington.
Samuel L. P.Ayres, Exam. B'd, Philadelphia.
Elijah Laws, waiting orders.
Edward Farmer, Chicago.
Henry W r . Fitch, Naval Academy.
Louis J. Allen, Navy 1 ard, League Island.
David Smith, waiting orders.
Fletcher A. WMlson. inspector machinery new
cruisers, San Francisco, Cal.
Albert S. Greene, waiting orders.
Engineer Corps,.
CHIEF ENGINEERS, $4,400.
George W. Magee, Navy Yard, New York.
Frederick G. McKean, Bu Steam Engineering.
George H. White, Navy Yard, Norfolk.
Isaac R. McNary, iron-clads, Richmond.
Alfred Adamson, Rec'g-ship Wabash.
George J. Burnap, Navy Yard, Mare Island.
G. W. Melville, Chief Bu. Steam Engineering.
James Butterworth, Marion.
Daniel P. McCartney, Galena.
Cipriano Andrade, Y rktown.
G. M. L. Maccarty, Omaha.
Henry D. McEwan, Boston.
Albert W. Morley, Quintard Iron Works.
Robert B. Hine, inspector machinery new
cruisers. New York.
John P. Kelly, Navy Yard. Portsmouth, N. H.
John Lowe, waiting orders.
Lewis W. Robinson, member Board Examin-
ers, Philadelphia.
Benjamin F.Wood,Continental I.W.,New York.
Wm. H. Harris, Atlanta.
John A. Scot.
John L. D. Borthwick, Swatara.
Charles J. MacConnell, Mohican.
George W. Stivers, Navy Yard, New York.
W W. Heaton.
B. C. Gowing, Alert.
Absalom Kirby, Adams.
George' E. Tower, Kearsarge.
G. Entwistle, Enterprise.
N. P. Towne, Bureau Steam Engineering.
Robert Potts, inspector machinery new cruis- Hugh H. Cline, Rec'g-ship f-ranklin.
R. Aston, inspector of machinery of the Ben-
nington, New York.
_>avid Jones, Rec'g-shio New Hampshire.
James H. Chasman, special duty. New York.
ers, Philadelphia
Joseph Trilley. Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H
Ezra J. Whitaker, Rec'g-ship Vermont.
Peter A. Rearick, Iroquois.
Augustus H.Abie, inspector machinery new ! E. A. Magee, Navy Yard, New York.
cruisers. Philadelphia. I. F. Bingham, waiting orders.
William S. Smith, inspector machinery new W . A. Windsor. Dolphin.
cruisers, San Francisco. : G. W. Roche, special, Navy Yard, New York.
Marine Corps.
COLONEL COMMANDANT. $3,500.
CHARLES G. MCCAWLEY, Headquarters, Washington, D. C.
GENERAL STAFF.
Augustus S. Nicholson. Major.Adjutant, and In- 1 Woodhull S. Schenck, Captain and Assistant
spector. Headquarters Washington, D. C. Quartermaster. Assistant Quartermaster's
Green Clay Goodloe Major and Paymaster. ! office San Francisco, Cal.
Headquarters Washington, D. C. I Richard S. Collum, Captain and Assistant
Ass stanr Quartermaster's
Horatio B. Lowry, Major and Quartermaster.
Headquarters Washington, D. C.
Quartermaster.
office, Philadelphia, Pa.
COLONEL, $3,500.
Clement D. Hebb, Marine Barracks League Island, Pa.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS. $3.000.
Charles Heywood. Marine Bks, Washington, George P. Houston. Marine Bks, Boston.
D.C.
MAJORS, .f_'. 5 Ml.
J. Forney. Marine Bks.Navy Yard. Mare Id.Cal. I James Forney, Navy Yard. Mare Island.
McLane Tilton, Marine Bks, Navy Yard, Nor- I R. W. Huntington, Navy Yard, New York,
folk, Va.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOB
RETIRED LIST.
VICE-ADMIRAL, $9,000.
S. C. ROWAN, Chairman Light-House Board, Washington, D. C.
REAR-ADMIRALS, $4,500.
Thomas O. Selfridge, Washington, D. C.
William Kadford. Washington, D. C.
Samuel Phillips Lee, Silver Springs, Sligo, Md.
Oliver S. Glisson, Philadelphia, Pa.
Melancton Smith, South Oyster Bay, N. Y.
Joseph F. Green, Brookline. Mass.
Thornton A. Jenkins. Washington, D. C.
Charles Steedman. Washington, D. C.
Alfred Taylor, New York.
Augustus L. Case, Washington, D. C.
John J. Aliuy. Washington, D. C.
Roger N. Stembel, Washington. D. C.
C. R. P. Rodgers, Washington, D. C.
John C. Howell, Washington. D. C.
George B. Balch, Baltimore, Md,
Thomas H. Stevens. Washington. D. C.
George H. Cooper, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Samuel P. Carter, Washington,D. C.
Aaron K. Hughes, Washington. D. C.
Edmond R. Colhoun, Washington, D. C.
Rohert W. Shufeldt, Washington.
Alexander C. Rhind, New York.
Thomas Pattison, New York.
Thomas S. Phelps, Washington, D. C.
S. P. Quackenbush, Washington, D. C.
Earl English, Culpepper, Va,
Francis A. Roe, Washington. D. C.
Samuel R. Franklin. Washington. D. C,
Walter W. Queen, Washington, D. C.
John L. Worden, Washington, D. C.
Henry Walke, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daniel Ammen, Beltsville, Md.
John M. B. Clitz, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Andrew Bryson, Washington. D. C.
D. McN. Fairfax, Hagerstown, Md.
John C. Febiger, Washington, D. C.
Peirce Crosby, Washington, D. C.
Wm. G. Temple, Washington, D. C.
John H. Upshur, Washington, D. C.
Edward Y. McCauley, Philadelphia, Pa.
John H. Russell. Washington, D, C.
S. P. Luce, Newport, R. I.
COMMODORES, $3,750.
Joseph B. Hull. Philadelphia, Pa.
Lewis C. Sartori, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wm. Ronckendorf, New York.
Albert G. Clary, leave of absence.
Wm. E. Hopkins, Fresno City, Cal.
Oscar C. Badger, Washington, D. C.
I Wm. D. Whiting, Brooklyn, N. Y.
I Somerville Nicholson, Washington. D. C.
William K. Mayo, Washington, D. C.
I Samuel Lockwood, Roxbur'y, Mass.
Henry Bruce, Boston, Mass.
CAPTAINS, $3,375.
Richard L. Law, Washington, D. C.
Milton Haxtun, Brooklyn, N. Y.
S. Livingston Breese, Chambersburg, Pa.
George, A. Stevens, Boston, Mass.
Francis S. Haggerty, New York City.
Thomas G. Corbin. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mathias C. Marin. Boston. Mass.
Edward C. Bowers, Watertown, Conn.
Francis Lowry, Burlington, Vt.
Charles Thomas, Baltimore, Md.
W. M. Gamble, M9rristown. N. J.
Thos. L. Swann, sick leave.
H. DeH. Manley, Media, Pa.
George M. Bache, Washington, D. C.
Smith W. Nichols. Dorchester. Mass.
Edward Hooker, Brooklyn, N. Y,
COMMANDERS, $2,625.
Greenleaf Cilley, leave.
Edward E. Stone, Washington, D. C.
Bayse N.Wescott, Philadelphia, Pa.
Francis G. Dallas, Philadelphia, Pa.
C. A. Schatky. Haddonfleld. N. J.
Geo. T. Davis, Beverly, Mas?.
LIEUTENANT-COMMANDERS, $2,250.
Antoine R. McNair, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Charles E. McKay, New York.
Henry C. Tallman, New York.
Francis O. Davenport, Detroit, Mich.
Frederick I. Naile, Norristown, Pa.
Gouverueur K. Haswell, Short Hills, N. J.
Edward M. Stedman, Colorado Springs, Col.
Charles H Black. Baltimore, Md.
Socrates Hubbard, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Leonard Chenery, New York.
E. L. Amory, Boston. Mass.
E. B. Thomas, Asheville, N. C.
Isaac Hazlitt. Morristown, O.
Frederick A. Miller, Morristown. N. J.
Wm. P. Randall, New Bedford. Mass.
Charles H. Craven, Washington. D. C.
Charles E. Hawley. leave, Europe.
Francis H. Sheppard, St. And7-ews, Fla.
George F. Morrison. Washington. D. C.
John Weidinan, Washington, D. C.
Charles W. Tracy, Portsmouth, N. H.
David C. Woodrow, Cincinnati. O.
Wesley W. Bassett, Washington, D. C.
MEDICAL DIRECTORS, $3,300.
Gustav R. B. Horner, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wm. S. W. Ruschenberger, Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas L. Smith. Brooklyn, N. Y.
David Harlan. Churchville, Md.
J. Dickinson Miller, Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles D. Maxwcll.Washington. D. C.
William Grier, Washington, D. C.
Samuel Jackson, Boston, Mass.
John S. Messersmith. Lancaster, Pa.
Thomas M. Potter. Kingston, R. I.
Marius Duvall, Baltimore, Md.
Robert T. Maccoun, Baltimore. Md.
Philip Lansdale, Philadelphia, Pa.
Phineas J. Horwitz, Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles Martin, Brooklyn. N. Y.
F. M. Grinnell. Washington.
Samuel F. Coues, Cambridge, Mass.
Edward Shippen, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jacob S. Dungan, San Francisco, Cal.
George Peck, Elizabeth, N. J.
Henry O. Mayo, New York.
MEDICAL INSPECTORS, $3,300.
Thomas Walter Leach. New Market. N. H.
William E. Taylor, Vallejo, Cal.
John C. Spear, Norristown, Pa.
Henry C. Nelson, Westminster, Md.
Somerset Robinson. Paso Robles, Cal.
Archibald C. Rhoades. New York.
A. S.Oberly, Washington, D. C.
THE NAVY.
PAY DIRECTORS, $3,300.
Horatio Bridtre. Washington, D. C. i J. S. Cunningham, Washington, D. C.
Horace M. Heiskell. Germantown. Pa. Alexander W, Russell, Philadelphia, Pa.
George F. Cutter. Washington, D. C. I Augustus H. Gilman, Portland, Me.
James H.Watmough, Washington, D. C. I C. P. Wallach, New York.
J. George Harris, Nashville, Tenn.^ IN8pE( J T oR S . $ ^.
James N. Carpenter, Washington. D. C. I Charles F. Guild, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Francis H. Swan, Charlestown, Mass.
CHIEF ENGINEERS, $3,300.
Benj. F. Isherwood. New York City. I D. B. Macomb, Boston, Mass.
L. D. Hibbert, Wallingford, Pa.
Elbridge Lawton, Boston, Mass.
Edmund S. DeLuce, N. Brighton (S. I.), N. Y.
Wm. H. Rutherford, Philadelphia, Pa.
Henry Mason, New York.
John Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward B. Latch, Overbrook, Pa.
George W Sensner, Falmouth, Va.
Nathan B. Clark, Washington, D. C.
Marine Corps.
COLONEL, $2,625.
MATHEW R. KINTZING, Brooklyn, N. Y.
LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.
John L. Broome, Brooklyn, N. Y. I Geo. W. Collier, .
MAJORS, $1,875.
William B. Slack, Washington.^. C. I David M. Cohen, New York City.
William H. Shock. Wasliingt on, D.
Theodore Zeller, New York City.
Geo. Sewell, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Jas. W. King. Philadelphia. Pa.
Benj. F. Garvin, Philadelphia, Pa.
Henry H. Stewart, Philadelphia, Pa.
Edwin Fithian, leave of absence.
Wm. S. Stamm, Philadelphia, Pa.
F. C. Dade. Philadelphia, Pa.
Isaac T. Doughty, New York City.
LIST OF NAVAL STATIONS
North Atlantic Station.
Rear Admiral, Bancroft Gherardi.
C hief of Staff, Comdr. G. W. Sumner.
Flag Lieut., Lieut. A. G. Paul.
Secretary, Lt. C. H. Arnold.
GALENA (3d rate), Flag-Shlp.-C'omdr., G.W.
Sumner; Lieuts.,W.,l. Barnette.A.B.Speyers,
Alex. Sharp,Jr.; Ensigns.W.J. MaxwelLT. C.
Fenton, J.W.Oman; Surg., J. G.Ayers; Pass.
Asst. Paym., I. R Martin; Chief Eng., D. P.
McCarteney.
KEARSARGE (3d rate). -Comdr., Horace El-
mer; Lt.-Comdr., Charles Belknap; Lieuts.,
C. W. Rusche berger. W. S. Hughes, W. C.
Cowles, J. H. Oliver; Ensigns, Geo.R. French,
Geo. F. Cooper, W. S. Cloke; Surg., A. M.
Moore: Pass. Asst. Paym., E. B. Rogers;
Chief Eny., Geo. E. Tower.
YANTIC (3d rate). C'omdr.,C.H. Rockwell;
Lieuts., E. H. Gheen, C. S. Ricbman, M. A.
Shufeldt, E. E. Wright; Ensign, W. C. P.
Muir; Pas*. Asst. Surg., Rufus H. McCarty;
Pass. Asst. Paytn., Leeds C. Kerr; Pat*. Asst.
Eng., Jefferson Brown.
DOLPHIN (3d rate). Comdr., Chas. "Neill;
Lieuts., Andrew Dunlap, J.D. Adams, Albert
Gleaves, W. S. Benson; Ensigns, J. B. Blish,
W.W.Buchanan: Pass. Asst. Surg., Frank
Anderson; Asst. Paym., Jas. H. Chapman;
Chief Eng., Wm. A. Windsor.
European Station.
(Squadron of Evolution.)
Rear Admiral, John G. Walker.
Chief of Staff , Capt. H. B. Robeson.
Flag Lieut., Lieut. S. A. Staunton.
Secretary, Lieut. B. H. Buckingham.
CHICAGO (1st rate), Flag-Ship. Capt., H. B.
Robeson; Lt.-Comdr., M. R. S. Mackenzie;
Lieuts., R. P Uodgers, Kare Rohrer, J. A. H.
Nickels, John Hubbard, W. H. Schuetze, A.
M. Knight; Ensigns, A. P. Niblack, Geo. R.
Evans, Geo. F. Hawk, E. T. Whiterspoon;
Med. Insp., T. C. Walton; Paym., E. N.
Whitehouse; Chief Eng., Edward Farmer.
BOSTON (2d rate). t ant., .lames O'Kane; Lt.-
CV>?wd?-.,HarryKnox:/^>^s..Wainwrieht Kel-
logg, Hamilton Hutchins, W. R. Rush, Ed-
ward Lloyd; Ensigns, F. J. Uaeseler, M. K.
Eyere, W. A. Edgar; Surg., Wm. S. Dixon;
l\H/i,i., H. T. B. Harris:' thief Eny., H. D.
McEwan.
VESSELS, AND OFFICERS.
ATLANTA. (2d rate). Capt., John A. Howell;
Lt.-Comdr.,A. R. Conden;Ztew*s.,N.E. Niles,
Geo.A.Calhoun,Geo. H. Peters, H. S. Knapp;
Ensigns, A. L. Key. John M. Poyer; Stira.,M.
C. Drennan; Paym., Edwin Putnam; Chief
Eng., W. H. Harris.
YORKTOWN (3d rate).-Comdr., F. E. Chad-
wick; Lieuts. ,'H. G. O. Colby, Chas. A. Brad-
bury, J. C. Colwell, A. G. Winterhalter, W.
F. Pullam; Ensigns, Robert Stocker, F. M.
Russell; Surg., J. C. Boyd; Pass.Asst.Paym.,
C. W. Littlefield; Chief 'Eng., C. Andrade.
Pacific Station.
Rear Admiral, L. A. Kimberly.
Chief of Staff, .
Flag Lieut., Lieut. H. O. Rittenhouse.
Secretary, Lieut. G. A. Merriam.
MOHICAN (3d rate),Flag-Ship. Rear Admiral,
L.A. Kimberly: Comdr., J.B. Coghlan; Lieut.-
Comdr., F.W. Crocker; Lieuts..Geo.W. Tyler,
Rogers H. Gait, R. Mitchell, W. G. Hammon;
Ensigns, D. P.Menefee.Joseph Beale: Surg.,
G.P.Bradley; Paym., Stephen Rand; Chief
Eng.. C. J. MacConnell.
IROQUOIS (3d rate). Comdr., Joseph Bishop;
Lieut.- Comdr., W. JH. Parker; Lieuts., Sum-
ner C. Paine, Chas. A. Clarke, J. C. Burnett,
H, W. Harrison; Ensign, Guy W. Brown;
Sura., L. G. Heneberger; Paym., Henry C.
Machette; Chief Eng., Peter A. Rearick.
ALERT (3d rate). Comdr., Jas. G. Green;
Lieuts., R. E. Carmody. F. E. Greene, C. B.
Moore; Ensigns, J. J. Knapp, I. K. Seymour,
H. H. Whittles?y, W. W. Gilmer; Pass. A*st.
Surg., E. H. Green; Asst. Paym., S. L. Heap;
Chief Eng., B. C. Gowing.
MONONGAHELA (3d rate). -Comdr., Geo. E.
Wingate; Lieut. -Comdr., Wm. C. Gibson;
Lieuts., T. Dix Bolles, W. D. Rose: Ensigns,
Allen G. Rogers, Wm. P. Wright: Pass. Just,
Surg., M. H. Crawford; Pass. Asst. Paym.,
Artnur Paterson.
NIPSIC (3d rate). Lieut. -Comdr., H. W. Lyon;
Lieuts., John M. Hawley, R. G. Davenport, J.
A. Shearman; Ensigns, J. L. Purcell, J. J.
Blandin, H. K. Jones, Jr.; Surg., E. Z. Dorr;
Pass. Asst. Paym.. John Corwine; Pass. Asst.
Eng., Harry Webster.
PIXTA (4th rate ). Lieut. -Comdr.. O. W. Karon-
holt; Lieuts., A. C. Hodgson, J.T. Smith: En-
Nir/ns, C.W.Jungen. R. E. Coontz; Asst. Sura.,
W. F. Arnold; .l.-sV. Pat/in., E. B. Webster;
Asst. Eng., T. W. Kinkaid.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR
ADAMS (3d rate). Comdr., E. T. Woodward;
Lieut.- Comdr. ,.l. J. Hunker; Lieut*., W. H.
Beechler.Herbert Winslow. Hanson R.Tyler;
Ensign*, J. H. Gibbons.W. H. Fletcher; Pass.
Asst. Surg., A. H. Marsteller; Pass. Asst.
Paym..John C. Sullivan; Chief Eng., Absa-
lom Kirby.
South Atlantic Station.
Rear Admiral, J. H. Gillis.
Chief of Staff, Capt, A. V. Reed.
Flag Lieut., Lieut. F. E. Sawyer.
Secretary. Lieut. W. M. Irwin.
RICHMOND (2d rate). Flag-Ship. Hear Ad-
miralj. H. Gillis; CjD*..Allen V. Recd;Lieut.-
C nidr., Louis Kingslev; Lieuts., Wm. H.
Everette, John H. C. Coffin, Freeman H.
Crosby, John O. Nicolson. John M. Robinson;
Med. Insp., Thomas N. Fenrose; Pay Insp.,
James Hoy; Chief Eng., H. B. Nores.
TALLAPOOSA (3d' rate).-Cowidr., F.W. Dick-
ins; Lieut. -Comdr., R. E. Impey; Lieuts., J.
K. Cogswell, C. P. Rees, A. W Dodd, N. J. L.
T. Halpine; Pass. Asst. Surg., Clement Bid-
die; Asst. Paym., W. B. Wilcox; Pass. Asst.
Eng., G. H. Kearny.
Asiatic Station.
Rear Admiral, George E. Belknap.
Chief of Staff. Capt. Frederick V. Mr.Nair.
Flag Lieut., Lieut.-Comar. George A. Norris.
Flag Secretarj/.Lieut.-Comdr.Clifford H.West.
Aide, Naval Cadet C. F. Hughes.
OMAHA (2d rate), Flag-Ship. Capt., Frederick
V. McNair; Lieut. -Comdr., W. W.Reisinger;
Lieuts., J. M. Miller, J. B. Murdock, C. A. Fos-
ter, J. M. Bowyer; Ensigns. Simon Cook,A. C.
Dieffenbach; Surg.,G. R. Brush; Paym., C. A.
McDaniel; Chief Eng., G. M. L. Maccarty.
MONOCACY (3d rate). Comdr., M. L. John-
son; Lieut. -Comdr., B. 8. Richards; Lieut.. J.
H. Bull; Ensigns, S. S. Wood, W. B. Wbittel-
ser, B. E. Thurston, H. F. Bryan, G. W.
Logan; Pass. Asst. Surg., E. Norfleet; Pass.
Asst. Paym., O. C. Tiffany; Pass. Asst. Eng.,
W. A. Mintzer.
MARION (3d rate). Comdr.,N. M. Byer; Lieut.-
Comdr.,CharlesT. Hutchins; Lieuts.,Cb&s. F.
Emmerich, Downs L. Wilson, James C. Gill-
more, William S. Hogg; Ensign, William G.
Miller; Surg., Paul Fitzsimoris; Paym. H. T.
Stancliff; < hief Eng., James Butterworth.
SWATARA (3d rate). Comdr., John Mc-
Gowan; Lieut. -Comdr., E.W. Watson; Lieuts.,
C.P. Perkins, A. Reynolds.W. R. A.Rooney,
W. M. Constant; Ensigns, V. O. Chase, H. E.
Rumscy; Surg., H. M. Martin; Paym., E.
Bellows; Chief Eng., J. L. D. Borthwick.
PALOS (4th rate ). Lieut'.- Comdr.. J. E. Craig:
Lieuts., T. S. Phelps, Jr.. Henry Minett; En-
sign, Gleunie Tarbox; Pass. Asst. Surg., J.
W. Baker; Asst. Paym., J. S. Phillips; Pass.
Asst. Eng., H. Hervvig.
IT. S. Naval Hospital, Yokohama.
In Charge, Surg. Charles U. Gravatt.
Pass. Asst. Surg., A. C. H. Russell.
Pass. Asst. Paym., Mitchell C. McDonald.
Training Squadron.
NEW HAMPSHIRE (2d rate), Receiving-Ship
at Newport. Comdr., Francis J. Higginson:
Lieut. -Comdr., E. Longnecker; Lieuts., N. H.
Baines, E. S. Prime; Ensign*, Harry George,
W. J. Sears; Surg., C. A. Siegfried; Pnym..
Lawrence G. Boggs; Pass. Asst. Eng., Robert
Crawford.
MINNESOTA (1st rate), Receiving-Ship at New
York.-CVfp*. G. C. Wiltse; Lieut. -Comdr.. N.
T. Houston; Lieut*., J. E. Raller, Albert
Mertz; Ensigns, W. R. M. Field, C. P. Eaton;
Furg.. J. K. Waggem-r; Pniim., J. R. Stan-
ton; Pass. Asst. Lng., A. B. Bates.
JAMESTOWN (3d rate). Comdr.. B. P. Lam-
berton;Zf0vf.-CbfiMfr.^?N. Hemphill Lieuts.,
Adolph Marix. O. E. Lasher, John B. Miller,
H. T. Mayo; Ensigns, T. W. Ryan. A. Rust;
Asst. Surg., R. W. DuBose; Asst. Paym.,
Geo. W. Simpson.
PORTSMOUTH (3d rate). Comdr., John
Shouler; Lieuts., Richard i ush, D. I). V.
Stuart, F. H. Tyler, H. M. Hod es: Ensif/n,
R. M. Hughes, C. N. Atwater, R. L. Russell.
H. K. Hines, A. T. Long: Surg.. John L. Neil-
son: Pass. Asst. Paym., Livingston Hunt.
SARATOGA. Nautical School-Ship, Philadel-
phia. Comdr.,F.^l.Green; Lieut.- f'om<tr.,E.T.
Strong; Lieut., B. O.Scott; Pass. Asst. Surg.,
W. H. Rush.
ST. MARY'S. Nautical School Ship. New York.
Comdr., A, S. Crowninshielci; Lieuts., C. C.
Cornwell, F. S. Carter; Puss. Asst. Surg., H.
W. Whitaker,
Special Duty.
PENSACOLA (2d rate,. Capt., A. R. Yates;
Lieut.- Comdr., Franklin Hanford; Lieuts. .L.
C. Heilner, F.W. Nichols. Martin E. Hall;
Ensigns, A. N. Mayer, J. H. Rohi bacher. J.
A. Dougherty, N. A. McCully, A. H. Scales,
A. H. Davis, G. H. Burrage; Med. Insp., Chas.
H. White; Pay Insp., L. G. Billings; Chief
Eng., James W. Thomson.
DISPATCH (4th rate). Lieuts., W. S. Cowles,
York Noel; Ensign, Houston Eldredge; Pass.
Asst. Surg., D. M. Guiteras; Pass. Asst. Eng.,
J. S. Ogden.
Fish Commission Service.
ALBATROSS. Lieut.-Comdr.. Z. L. Tanner;
Ensi'ms, Marbury Johnston.H. E.Parmenter,
E. W. Eberle, C. M. McConnick; Pass. Asst.
Surg., J. E. Gardner; Asst. Paym., C. S.Will-
iams; Pass. Asst. Eng-., C. R. Roelker.
RANGER (3d r&te).Lieut.-Cmdr., Geo. C.
Keiter:Lieuis..U.R. Harris.C.W. Bartlett, O.
W.Lowey,W. F. Halsey, C. F. Pond; Ensigns,
Geo. H. Stafford, W. A. Gill, L. J. Clark, C.
N. Knepper, Benj. Wright. W. S. Burke, C.
Churchill; Surg., H. P. Harvev; Pass. Asst.
Paym., H.E. Dewey; Pass. Asst. Eng., R. W.
Milligan.
MICHIGAN (4th rate). Comdr., G. H. Wad-
leigh; Lieut., F. M. Symonds; Ensigns, J. H.
Hetherington, F. L. Chapin, John H.Shipley;
Pass. Asst. Surg., Jonn M. Edgar; Asst.
/ra., J. S. Carpenter; Pass. Asst. Eng.,
3ert I. Reid.
En Route Home.
ENTERPRISE (3d rate). Comdr., B. H. Mc-
Calla; Lieuts., R. R. Ingersoll, H. F. Fick-
bohm. H. Osterhaus, S. C. Lemly. R. T. Mul-
ligan, P. J. Werlich; Pass. Asst. Surg., C. G.
Hernoon; Asst. Paym., J. A. Mudd; chief
Eng., J. Emwistle.
Navy Yards and Stations.
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H., Com. J. S.
Skerrett comdt.; no receiving-ship attached
Navy Yard, Boston, Mass., Com. W.P.McCann
comdt.; receiving-ship Wabash, Capt. C.C.Car-
penter comdg. Torpedo Station, Newport. R.I.,
Com. Comdr.T. F.Jewell in charge. Naval Sta-
tion, New London, Capt. Byron Wilson comdg.
Navy Yard, New York, Rear Admiral D.
L. Braine comdt.; receivin
.
Vermont,
Capt. L. A. Beardslee comdg. Jsavy Yard,
League Island. Pa., Cavt. H. B. Seely comdt.;
receiving-ship St. Louis, Cr/prWm.Whitehead
comdg. Navy Yard, Washington, < apt. R. W.
Meade comdt. ; receiving-sliipDale. Com. Yates
Stirling comdg. Navy Yard, Norfolk, Com.
George Brown: receiving-ship Franklin, Capt.
A.P.Cooke, comdg. Naval Station, Port Royal,
Lieut. Chas. H.Lyman comdt. Naval Station,
Key West. Com. J. K.Winn comdt. Navy Yard.
Pensacola, Com. C. L. Huntington comdt.
Navy Yard. Mare Island. Cal., Com, A. E K.
Benham comdt.; receiving-ship Independ-
ence, Capt. J. W. Philip comdg.
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
I!! I
JFiftg'jFtrst Congress.
Began March 4, 1889. Ends March 4, 1*01.
SENATE.
LEVI P. MORTON, Vice-Presldent, Presiding.
Rfpublicans, 47; Democrats, 37.
ALABAMA.
John T. Morgan .......... Selma
James L. Pugh ........... Eufaula
ARKANSAS.
James H. Berry ......... Bentonville
James K. Jones. . . *. ..... Washington
CALIFORNIA.
George Hearst ........... San Francisco.
Leland Stanford ........ San Francisco. .
COLORADO.
E.O.Wolcott .............. Denver ........... 1895
Henry M. Teller .......... Central City ...... 1891
CONNECTICUT.
1S91
1895
1891
1893
1891
Joseph R. Hawley ........ Hartford
Orville H. Platt .......... Meriden
DELAWARE.
Anthony Higgins ........ Wilmington
George Gray .............. Wilmington
FLORIDA.
Samuel Pasco ............ Jacksonville
Wilkinson Call ............ Jacksonville
GEORGIA.
Alf red H. Colquitt ....... Atlanta
Joseph E. Brown ......... Atlanta
ILLINOIS.
Shelby M. Cullom ........ Springfield
Charles B. Farwell ...... Chicago
1893
1891
1895
1893
1893
1891
1895
1891
1895
1891
INDIANA.
Daniel S. Turpie Indianapolis lo
Daniel W. Voorhees Terre Haute 1891
IOWA.
James F. Wilson Fairfield 1895
William B.Allison Dubuque 1891
KANSAS.
Preston B. Plumb Emporia 1895
Ji,hn J. Ingalls Atchisou 1891
KENTUCKY.
James B. Beck Lexington 1895
Joseph C. S. Blackburn.. Versailles 1891
LOUISIANA.
Randall L. Gibson New Orleans 1895
James B. Eustis New 'Orleans 1891
MAINE.
William P. Frye Lewlston 1895
Eugene Hale Ellsworth 1893
MARYLAND.
Arthur P. Gorman... Laurel
Ephraim K. Wilson Snow Hill
MASSACHUSETTS.
George. F. ffoar Worcester
Henr>/ L. Davces Plttstield
MICHIGAN.
James McMillan Detroit
F. B. Stockbridge Kalamazoo
MINNESOTA.
William D. Wuxhburn.. Minneapolis
Cushtaan K. Davis St. Paul
MISSISSIPPI.
E. C.Walthall Grenada
James Z. George Jackson
MISSOURI.
Francis M. Cockrell Warrensburg K.':;
George G. Vest Kansas City IS'.l
1893
ISl'l
1*95
LS'.t:;
is-.*:;
MONTANA.
A R< publican 1895
A Republican
NEBRASKA.
Charles f, 3f undersoil.... Omaha 1895
A. S. Paddock Beatrice 1893
NEVADA.
W. M. Stewart Virginia City
John P. Jones Gold Hill
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
W lliam E. Chandler Concord . . .
Henry W.Blair Plymouth
NEW JERSEY.
John R. McPherson Tersey City...
Rufus Blodgett Long Branch
NEW YORK.
Frank Hiscock Syracuse
William M. Evarts New York. . . .
NORTH CAROLINA.
Matt W. Ransom Weldon
Zebulon B. Vance Charlotte
NORTH DAKOTA.
Lyman R. Casey Jamestown...
Gilbert A. Pierce Bismarck
OHIO.
John Sherman Mansfield
Henry B.Payne Cleveland
OREGON.
J seph Dnlph Portland
John H. Mitchell Portland
PENNSYLVANIA.
'Matthew S. Quay Beaver
James Donald Cameron Harrisburg ..
RHODE ISLAND.
ism
1891
1SH5
IS'.tl
1R95
1893
1891
1891
1893
1891
1893
1893
1891
Nathan F. Dixon Westerley
Nelson W. Aldrich Providence .
SOUTH CAROLINA.
M. C. Butler Edgefield
Wade Hampton Columbia
SOUTH DAKOTA.
F. T. Pettigrew Sioux Falls....
Gideon C. Moody Dead wood
TENNESSEE.
IshamG. Harris Memphis
William B. Bate Columbia
TEXAS.
Richard Coke Waco
J. H.Reagan Palestine
VERMONT.
George F. Edmunds Burlington
Justin S. Morrill Strafford
VIRGINIA.
John S. Barbour Alexandria ...
John W. Daniel Lynchburg
WASHINGTON.
J. B. Allen. Walla Walla. .
W. C. Squirt Seattle
WEST VIRGINIA.
JohnE. Kenna Kanawha
C. J. Faulkner Martiusburg...
WISCONSIN.
Philetus Sawyer Oshkosh
John C. Spooner Hudson
1895
1895
1891
1895
1891
1895
1893
1895
1895
is;.:;
1893
1891
1895
is.):;
1893
1891
40 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
1 R H Clark
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THOMAS B. REED, of Maine, Speaker.
Republicans, 169. Democrats, 164.
ALABAMA.
Mobile S -Tnmpa TC PnhtV*
2. Hilary A. Herbert*....
3. William C. Gates*
4 Lewis W. Turpin
..Montgomery.
..Abbeville.
. .Newbern.
6. John H Bankhead*
. .FayetteC. H.
7 William H Forney*
8. .Tnsp.nh Whpplpr*
Wheeler
1. W H. Cate
ARKANSAS.
..Joresboro. 4. John TT "Rnp-prs*
Fort Smith
2. C. R. Breckinridge*
3. Thomas C. McRea*
..Pine Bluff.
. .Prescott.
5. Samuel W. Peel*
. .Bentonville
)RNIA.
4. William W. Morrow*...
5. Thomas J. Clunie
6. William Vandever*
RADO.
Silver Cliff.
^TICUT.
3. Charles A.Russell*
..San Francisco.
..San Francisco.
.SauBuenaventura
Killingly
1. J. J. DeHaven
2. Marion Biggs*
3. Joseph McKenna*
CALIF(
. .Eureka.
..Gridley.
..Suisun.
1. W. E. Simynds
2 W L Wilcox
COLO
Hosea Townsend..
CONNE(
..Hartford.
Hartford
4. FredMiles
VARE.
on* Dover.
..Chapinville.
Ocala
1. Robert H. M. Davidson
1 Rufus E Lester
DELAT
John B. Penningt
FLO!
'.Quincy.
GEOI
Savannah
1IDA.
2. R. W. Bullock
IGIA.
6. James H Blount*
2. Henry G. Turner*
3. Charles F. Crisp*
4. Thomas W. Grimes*....
5 John D Stewart*
..Quitman.
..Americus.
..Columbus.
Griffin
7. Judson C. Clements*
8. Henry H. Carlton*
..Lafayette.
Athens.
9. Allen D. Candler*
10. George T. Barnes*
?OIS.
11. William H. Gest*
12. Scott Wike
..Gainesville.
..Augusta.
..Rock Island.
.Pittsfield.
..Springfield.
..Bloomington.
..Danville.
..Newton.
..Hillsboro.
1. Abner Taylor
2. Frank Lawler*
ILLII
..Chicago.
. .Chicago.
3. William E. Mason*
4 George E Adams*
..Chicago.
Chicago
13. William M. Springer*...
14. Jonathan H. Rowell*...
15. Joseph G. Cannon*
16. George W. Fithian
17. Edward Lane*
5 A J. Hopkins*
. . Aurora.
6. Robert R. ffitt*
7. Thomas J. Henderson*.
8. C.A.Hill
..Mount Morris.
..Princeton.
..Joliet.
18. W. S. Forman
..Nashville.
9. Lewis E. Pay son*
10 Philip S Post*
..Pontiac.
Galesburg
19. James H. Williams
20 G. W Smith
..Carmi.
..Murphysboro.
Crawfordsville
1 W F Parrott
INDIANA.
Evansville 8. R V Rronksliirp
2 John H O'Neall*..
. .Washington.
9. Joseph B. Cheadle*
10. William D. Owen*
11. A. N. Martin
.Frankfort.
. .Logansport.
..Bh.ffton.
3. Jason B. Brown
4. William S. Holman*
5. George W. Cooper
6. Thomas M. Browne*...
7. William D. Bynum*....
1. JohnH. Gear*
..Seymour.
..Aurora.
..Columbus.
..Winchester.
. .Indianapolis.
IOT
. .Burlington.
12. C. A. 0. McClellan
13. Benjamin F. Shively*. .
VA.
7. Edwin H. Conqer*
8 James P Flick
..Auburn.
..South Bend.
..Des Moines.
Bedford
2. Walter I. Hayes*
3. David B. Henderson*. . .
4. J. H. Sweeney
5. Daniel Kerr*
6. John F. Lacey
..Clinton.
. .Dubuque.
..Osage.
. .Grundy Center.
..Oskaloosa.
9. Joseph R. Reed
10. J. P. Dolliver
11. Isaac S. Struble*
SAS.
5. John A . Anderson*
6. E. J. Turner*
7 Samuel R Peters*
..Council Bluffs.
.Fort Dodge.
..LeMars.
. .Manhattan.
.Hoxie.
1. Edmund N. Morrill*...
2. Edward H. Funston*...
3. Bishop W. Perkins*....
4. Harrrison Kelley
1. W. J. Stone*
2. w. T. Ellis :..:.
KAN
..Hiawatha.
..Tola.
. .Oswego.
..Ottawa.
KENT
. .Eddyville.
..Owensborough.
..Franklin.
. .Elizabethtown.
..Louisville.
. .Covington.
CJCKY.
7. W. P. C. Breckinridge*
8. James B. MeCreary*
9. Thomas H. Paynter
10 John H Wilson
.Lexington.
..Richmond.
..Greenup.
Barboursville
3. J. H. Goodnight
4. A. B. Montgomery*
5. AsherG. Caruth*
6. John G. Carlisle*
11. H. F. Finley*
TANA.
4. Newton C. Blanchard*..
5. C. J. Boatner
6. S. M. Robertson
.Williamsburg.
..Shreveport.
..Monroe.
. .Baton Rouge.
1. Theodore S.Wilkinson*
2. H. Dudley Coleman
3. Andrew Price
. Thomas B. Reed*
12. Nelson Ding ley, Jr.*....
1. Charles H.Gibson*
2 Herman Stump .
LOUIS
..New Orleans.
..New Orleans.
..Thibodaux.
MA
.Portland.
. .Lewiston.
MARY
..Easton.
Belalren
INE.
3. Seth L. MiniKen*
4. Charles A. Boutelle*. . . .
LAND.
4 H Stockbridge Jr
..Belfast.
..Bangor.
5. Barnes Compton*
6. Louis E. McC'omas*
.Laurel.
.Hagerstown.
3. Harry Wells Rusk*
..Baltimore.
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
41
1. Charles S. Randall
2. E.A.Morse
MASSACI
..New Bedford.
..Canton.
...Boston.
Boston.
IUSETTS.
7. William Cogswell*....
8. r. T. Greenhalye
9 John W Chandler
...Salem.
...Lowell.
Brookline
3. John F . Andrew
4 Joseph H O'Neil
W J H Walker
Worcester
5. N.P. Stinks
6. Henry Cabot Lodge*...
1. J. Logan Chipman*
1 2. Edward P. Allen*
..Waltham.
..Nahant.
MICH
. .Detroit.
..Ypsilanti.
11. Rodney Wallace.. ....
12. Francis W. Rockwell*
IGAN.
1 7. Justin R. Whiting*...
8. Aaron T. Bliss
9. Byron M. Cutcheon*.
10 Frank W Wheeler
...Fitrtiburg.
...Pittstield.
.. Saint Clair.
...East Saginaw.
...Manistee.
West Bay City
Jackson
4 Julius C Burrows*....
. . Kalamazoo.
5. Churl's E. Belknap
i 6. Mark S. Brewer*
1 1. Mark H. Dunnell
2. John Lind*
3 D S. Hall
..Grand Rapids.
..Pontiac.
MINN]
..Owatonna.
..NewUlm.
...Stewart.
11. Sam M. Stephenson. . .
iSOTA.
4 S P Snider
. .Menominee.
Minneapolis
5. S.G.Comstock
5SIPPI.
...Moorhead.
1 John M Allen*
MISSIS
Tupelo
2. James B. Morgan*
3. Thomas C. Catchings*..
4. ClarkLewis
..Hernando.
..Vicksburg.
..Cliftoiivfile.
6. Thomas R. Stockd lie*
7. Charles B. Hooker*...
OURI.
8. F. G. Siedringhaus...
9. Nathan Frank
. . .Summit.
...Jackson.
...St. Louis.
...St. Louis.
St Louis
1. William H. Hatch*
2. Charles H. Mansur*
' 3. Alexander M. Dockery*
i 4. R. P. C.Wilson
5. John C. Tarnsey
6 John T. Heard*
MISS
..Hannibal.
..Chillicothe.
..Gallatin.
..PlatteCity.
..Kansas City.
..Sedalia. '
10 W M Kinsey
11. Richard P Bland*
12. William J. Stone*
13. William H. Wade*....
U JnmP< P Wnlkff*
...Nevada.
... Springfield.
Dexter
7 Rich H Norton
Troy
1 W J Connell*
MONTANA.
T. H. Carter TTelpna.
...Fremont.
...Nashua.
. ..Paterson.
. . .Xewark.
NEBR
.Omaha.
ASKA.
3. George W. E. Dorsey*.
ADA.
Carson City.
UPSHIRE.
2. Owen C. Moore
ERSEY.
5. ( ' . D. 'Beckwith
6. Herman Lehlbach*
2 ff L Laws
..McCook.
1 . Alotizo Jfute
NEV
Horace F. Bartint
NEW HA1
.Fannington.
1 C A Bergen
NEW J
. .Camden.
2. James Buchanan*
3. J. A. Geissenhainer...
i 4 Sam Fowler
..Trenton.
.Freehold.
Newton
7. William McAdoo*
...Jersey City.
FORK.
18. J. A. Ouackenbush
19 Charles Tracy
...Schaghticoke.
\lbariy
1 James W. Covert
NEW
..Flushing, L. I.
i 3 WC Wallace
Brooklyn
20 John Sanford
4 John M Clancy
..Brooklyn.
..Brooklyn.
...New York.
..New York.
21 John H Moffitt*
; 5. Thomas F. Mngner
: 6. Charles H. Turner
1 7 E H. Dunphv
22 Fred Lansing
Watertown
23. James S. Sherman*
24. David Wilber*
...Utica.
. . .Oneonta
8. John H. McCarthy
..New York.
New York.
25. James J. Belden*
.. .Syracuse.
26 \filton Delano*
10. Francis B. Spinola*
11 John Quinn
..New York.
..Hew York.
27 S E.Payne
23. Thomas S. Flood*
29. John Raines
...Elmira.
...Canandaigua.
12 Koswell P. Flower
..New York.
13 -l^hbel P Fitch*
\ew York
30 Charles S Baker*
14. William G. Stahlnecker"
ir>. 3f. n. St;rers
1 1*;. John H. Ketcham*
;17. Charles M. Knapp
1. T. G. Skinner
2. H. P. Cheatham
3. C. W. McClammy*
' 4 B H Bunn
..Yonkers.
..Middletown.
..Dover Plains.
.Deposit.
NORTH C
..Manley.
..Henderson.
..Scott's Hill.
. .Rocky Mount.
31. John G. Saioyer*
32 John V Farquhar*
...Albion.
Buffalo
33. JohnM.Wildey
34. William G. Laidlaw*..
AROLIXA.
(>. A.Rowland*
. ..Cobden.
...Ellicottsville.
. ..Lumbarton.
...Salisbury.
. ..Wilkesboroujrh.
7. JohnS. Henderson* ...
8. William H. H. Cowles*
9 H G Ewart
j 5 John M Brower*
. .Mount Airy.
)AKOTA.
Devil's Lake.
. .Hillsborougb.
L
1. Benjamin Buttericorth*
2. John A . Caldwell
3 E S William**
NORTH I
. C. Hansborough . .
OH
..Cincinnati.
..Cincinnati.
Troy.
10.
12. Jacob J. Pugsley*
13. Joseph H. Outluvait*-."
14. Charles P. Wickluiin*.
15. Charles H. Grosrenor*
IS. James W.Owens
17. Joseph J>. Taylor*
!<. \Villiarn McKinley, Jr.
19. EzraB. Taylor*
20. HartinL. Sm^ser
21. Theo. E. Burton
...Columbus.
...Norwalk.
...Athens.
...Newark.
...Cambridge.
*.. Canton.
...Warren.
..Wooster.
. .Cleveland.
4 S S Yoder* . ..
. .Lima.
..Tiffin.
..Brvan.
Hamilton.
.Bellefontaine.
Mount Vernon.
5. George E. Seney*
6. 37. M. Boothman*
7. Henry L. Morey
8. Robert P. Kennedy*
2 William C Cooper*
W F Havnes
..Fremont.
. .Portsmouth.
11. Albert C. Thorn.
4'J
CHICAGO DAIIY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
1. Henry H. Binaham* Philadelphia.
2. Charles O'Neill* Philadelphia.
3. Samuel J. Randall* Philadelphia.
4. William D. Kelley* Philadelphia.
5. Alfred C. Harmer* Philadelphia.
6. Smedley Darlinyton* West Chester.
7. Robert M. Yardley* Doylestown.
8. William Mutchler Easton.
( .t. 1). M. Brunner Reading.
10. M. Brosius Lancaster.
11. J. A. Scranton Scranton.
12. Edwin S. Osborne* Wilkesbarre.
13. J. B. Reilly Pottsville.
14. John W. Rife Middletown.
OREGON.
Binger Herman* Roseberg.
PENNSYLVANIA.
15. Myron B. Wright Susquehanna.
Iti. Henry C. McCormick* AVilliamsport.
17. Charles R. Buckalew Bloomsburg.
18. Louis E. Atkinson* Mifflintown.
lit. Levi Maish* York.
20. Edward Scull Somerset.
21. S. A. < raig Brooksville.
22. John Dalzell* Pictsburg.
23. Thomas M. Bayne* Bellevue.
24. J. W. Hay Waynesburg.
25. C. C. Townsend New Brighton.
2ti. W. C. < ulbertson Girard.
.Warren.
.Cleartiekl.
27. Lett-is F. Watson...
James A. Kerr
RHODE ISLAND.
1. Henry J. Spooner* Providence. | 2. Warren 0. Arnold* Gloucester.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
.Orangeburg. | 5. John J. Hemphill* Chester.
.Edgeneld. >. George W. Dargan* Darlington.
.Abbeville. 7. William Elliott* Beaufort.
4. W T llliam H. Perry* Greenville.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
O. S. Gifford Canton. [John A. Pickler Faulkton.
TENNESSEE.
1. Samuel Dibble*
2. George D. Tillman"
3. James S. Cothran"
1. A. A. Taylor Johnson City.
2. Leonidas C. Houk* Knoxville.
3. H. f. Evans Chattanooga.
4. Benton McMillan* Carthage.
5. JamesD. Richardson.* ...Murfreesboro.
6. Joseph E. Washington*. .Cedar Hill.
7. W. C. Whitthorne* Columbia.
8. Benjamin A. Enloe* Jackson.
9. Rice A. Pierce Union City.
10. James Phelan* Memphis.
TEXAS.
7. William H. Grain* Cuero.
L. W. Moore*. .' La Grange.
1. Charles Stewart* .......... Houston.
2. W. H. Martin .............. Athens.
3. C. B. Kilgore .............. Will's Point
4. David B. Culbersou* ...... Jefferson.
5. Silas Hare* ................ Sherman.
6. Joseph Abbott* ........... Hillsboro.
VERMONT.
1. John W. Stewart* ......... Middlebury. | 2. William W. Grout*.
VIRGINIA.
9. Roger Q. Mills* Corsicana.
10. Joseph D. Sayres* Bastrop.
11. Samuel W. T. Lanham*..Weatherford.
1. T.H.B. Brown* ........... Accomac C. H.
2. George E. Bowden* ....... Norfolk.
3. George D. Wise* .......... Richmond.
4. E. C. Venable ............. Petersburg.
5. Posey G. Lester ........... Floyd C. H.
PaulC. Edmonds
7. Charles T. O'Ferrall*
8. W. H. F. Lee* ............. Burke's Station,
H. J. A. Bud
10. H. St. G. '.
hanan
Tucker.
WASHINGTON.
JohnL. Wilson Spokane Falls.
WEST VIRGINIA.
1. JohnO.Pendleton Wheeling. I 3. John D. Alderson...
2. William L. Wilson* Charlestowu. I 4. James M. Jackson.
WISCONSIN.
.Barton.
.HalifaxC. H.
.Harrisonburg.
...WashingtonC.H
...Lexington.
1. Lucien B. Caswell* Fort Atkinson.
2. Charles Barwig. Mayville.
3. Robert M. La Follette*.., Madison.
4. J. W. VanS haick Milwaukee.
5. George H. Brickner Sheboygau Falls.
TERRITORIES.
Charles B. Clark*
7. Ormsby . Thomas*..
8. Nils P. Haugen*
9. Mir on H. McCord
... Nicholas C. H.
. ..Parkersburg.
. ..Neenah.
...Prairie du Chien.
...River Falls.
...Merrill.
UTAH John T. Calne,* Salt Lake City.
WYOMING Joseph M. Carey* Cheyenne.
ARIZONA Marcus A. Smith,* Tombstone.
IDAHO Fred T. Dubois* Blackfoot,
NEW MEXICO Anth'y Joseph.* Ojo Caliente.
Members of the Lth Congress re-elected to the List indicated by *.
SENATORS (Alphabetically Arranged).
Aldrich, N. W Rhode JsfandiCockrell, F. M Missouri Gibson, Randall L. . . .Louisiana
Allen, J. B Washington Coke. Richard Te&is Gorman, Arthur P. ..Maryland
Allison. William B Iowa Colquitt, Alfred H Georgia Gray, George Delaware
Barbour, J. S Virginia Cullom. Shelby M Illinois Hale, Eugene Maine
Bate, W. B Tennessee Daniel, John W Virginia Hampton, W South Carolina
eck. James B Kentucky Davis C. K Minnesota Harris, Isham G Tennessee
Berry, James H Arkansas Dawes, Henry ~L.Massachu setts Hawley, Jos. R Connecticut
Blackburn. J. C. S....Kentucky\Dixon, N. F Rhode Island Hearst, Geo California
Blair. H. W New Hampshire \)o\y\\. Joseph Oregon Higgins, Anthony Delaivnie
Blodgett.Rufus New Jersey Edmunds. George F... FemMmtlHlseoek, Frank New York
Brown, Joseph E Georgia Eustis, James B Louisiana] Hoar, George F. .Mussachusett
Butler, M. C South Carolina Evarts, William M Xew York Ingalls. John J Kansas
Call, Wilkinson RorfatatFarwell, Chas. B. Illinois Jones, James K Arkansas
Cameron, J. D Pennxylrania Faulkner, C. J West Virginia Jones. John P Nevada
Casoy. L. H North Dakota Frye. William P Maine Kenna, John E.. West Vi'ff nia
Chandler.W. E..A"< to Hampshire George, James Z lftMi*ippf|Maiui0nou Chas. F.. .Nebraska
FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS. 43
McMillan, James Michigan
McPherson.John it.. New Jersey
Mitchell. John H Oregon
Moody, G. C S-tuth Dakota
Morgan, John T Alabama
Morrill, Justin S Vermont
Paddock. A. S Nebraska
Pasco, Samuel Florida
Payne Henry B .... Ohio
SENATORS. --Continued.
Plumb, Preston B Knis^'s
Pugh, James L Alabama
Quay, M. S Pennsylvania
Ransom, Matt W...V. Ci olin
Reagan, J. II Texas
Stockbridge, F. B. . . . Michigan
Teller, Henry M Colorado
Turpie, D. S Indiana
Vance, Z. B North Carolina
Vest, George G Missouri
Sawyer, Philetus Wisconsin
Voorhees, D. W Indiana
Walthall, E. C Mississippi
Washburn, W. J) Minnesota
Wilson. E. K Maryland
Wilson. James F '.Iowa
Wolcott E O Colorado
Spooner John C Wisconsin
Squire, W. C }\'".-ilii //!.>-,/
Stanford, Leland California
Stewart W M Vevada
Pettigrew, F. T. . South Dakota
Pierce, G. A Korth Dakota
Platt, Orville H.... Connecticut
Abbott, Joseph Texas
Adams G E Illinois
REPRESENTATIVES.
Clark, Charles B. . . . Wisconsin
Clark, R. H Alabama
Clements, J. C Georgia
Hatch, W. II Missouri
Haugen, Nils Wisconsin
Alderson.J. D... West Virginia
Allen, Edward P Michigan
Allen J M Mississippi
Haves, Walter I Iowa
Cobb, James E Alabama
Cogswell, Wm ..Massai-hnsetts
Coleman, H. D Louisiana
Haynes, W. E Ohio
Heard J T Missouri
Anderson. C. L Mississippi
Anderson, J. A Kansas
Hemphill, J.J. . .South Carolina
Henderson, D B Iowa
Andrew, J F.. .Massachusetts
Arnold W. O Rhode Island
Atkinson, L. E. . . . Pennsylvania
Baker, C. S New York
Bankbead, John H... Alabama
Danks N. P Massachusetts
Barnes, G. T Georgia
Bartine H F . ...Nevada
Compton B Maryland
Henderson, J. S N. Carolina
Henderson, T. J niin ois
Herbert, H. A Alabama
Herman, Binger Oregon
Hi 11, C. A.. Illinois
Comstock S G Minnesota
Conger, E. H Iowa
Connell, W. J Nebraska
Cooper, G. W Indiana
Cooper W C Ohio
nut R R nun
Cothran, James S. .S. CaroUint
Covert J W New York
Holman, W. S 'Indiana
Hooker. Charles K.. Mississippi
Hopkins, A. J Illinois
Barwig, C Wisconsin
Cowles, W. II. H....3 r . Carolina
Craig, S. A Pennsylvania
Grain, W. H Texas
Bayne, T. M Pennsylvania
Beckwith, C. D New Jersey
Belden, James J New York
Belknap C E Michigan
Houk, L. C Tennessee
Jackson, J. M. ... \\~est Virginia
Joseph, Anthony.. .New Mexico
Crisp C F Georgia
Culberson D B . Texas
Bergen C A \eio Jersey
Cu\bertson,W.C. .Pennsylvania
Cummings, A. J NewYoj k
Cutcheon, B. M Michigan
Dalzell, John Pennsylvania
Dargan, G. W S. Carolina
Darlington, S Pennsylvania
Davidson, R. H.M Florida
DeHaven, J. J California
Delano, Milton New York
Dibble, S S Carolina
Kelley, W. D Pennsylvania
Kennedy, Robert P Ohio
Biggs, Marion California
BIngham, H. U... Pennsylvania
Blanchard, N. C Louisiana
Bland, R. P Missouri
Bliss, A. T Michigan
Kerr, Daniel Iowa
Kerr, J. A Pennsylvania
Ketcham, J. H New York
Kilgore, C. B lexas
Kinsey, W. M Missouri
Knapp,C. M New York
Lacey, J. F Iowa
Blount J H Georgia
Boatne'r, C. J Louisiana
Boothman, M . M Ohio
Boutelle, C. A Maine
Bowden, George E Virginia
Breckinridge, C. R Artansas
Breckinridge,W C.P.Kentucky
Brewer, Mark S Michigan
Brickner, G. H \Visconsin
Brookshire, E. V Indiana
Brosius, M Pennsylvania
LaFollette. R. M. ... Wisconsin
Laidlaw, William G..New York
Lane, Edward Illinois
Dinglev, N., Jr Maine
Docker y , A . M Missouri
Dolliver, J. P Iowa
Lanham, S. W T Texas
Dorsey, G. W. E Nebraska
Dubois, Fred S Idaho
Dunphy, E H \ew York
Lansing, F New York
Lawler, F Illinois
Laws, G. L 2febrank i
Lee, W. H. F Virginia
Lehlbach, H New Jersey
Lester, P. G Virginia
Dunnell, M. H Minnesota
Edmunds, P. C Virginia
Elliott, William.... S. Carolina
Ellis, W. T Kentucky
Enloe, Benj. J Tennessee
Brower, John M -V. Carolina
Brown, T. H. B Virginia
Brown, Jason Indiana
Browne, T. M Indiana
Lester, R. E Georgia
Lewis, Clark Mississippi
Brunner, D. M.... Pennsylvania
Buchanan J \ew Jersey
Evans, H. C Tennessee
Ewart, H. G North Carolina
Farquhar, John M. ... New York
Finley, H. F Kentucky
Fitch. Ashbel P .Sew York
Lind, John Minnesota
Lodge, Henry G.Massachusetts
Magner, T F New York
Buchanan, J A Virginia
Buckalew, C. R.. .Pennsylvania
Bullock, R. W Florida
Bunn, B. H .V. Carolina
Burrows, J. C Michigan
Maish, Levi Pennsylvania
Mansur, Charles H . . .Missouri
Martin, A. N Indiana
Martin, Wm. H Texas
Mason, William E Illinois
McAdoo W New Jersey
Fithian. George Illinois
Flick, J. P Iowa
Flood, Thomas S New York
Flower R P \ew York
Burton, T . E Ohio
Butterworth B Ohio
Bynum, W D Indiana
Forman. W S Illinois
McCarthy, J H New York
Caine, J. T Utah
Forney, W. H Alabama
Fowler, S New Jersey
McClamray, C. W.. N.Carolina
McClellan, O. A Indiana
McComas, L. E Maryland
McCord, M . H Wisconsin
Caldwell, J. A Ohio
Campbell, F.I New York
Candler, A. D Georgia
Cannon, J G Illinois
Frank. N Missouri
Funston, E. H Kansas
Gear, John H Iowa
McCormick, H. C.Pennsylvania
McCreary, J. B Kentucky
Carey, J. M Wyoming
Carlisle, J. G Kentucky
Carlton, Henry H Georgia
Carter, T . H M<m tana
*Caruth, Asher G Kentucky
Caswell, L B Wisconsin
Geissenhainer.J. A. . New -Jersey
Gest, William H Illinois
Gibson, C. H Maryland
Giffor.1. O. S South Dakota
Goodnight. J. H Kentucky
Greenhagle. F.T . Massach usetts
Grimes, Thomas M Georgia
Grosvenor, C. H Ohio
McKinlev. W., Jr Ohio
McMillan.B Tennessee
McRea. Thomas C. . . .Arkansas
Miles Fred Connecticut
Catchings, T. C Mississippi
Cate, W. H Arkansas
Chandler, J. W. . Massachusetts
Cheadle, Joseph B Indiana
Cheatham, H. P .V. Carolina
Chipman, J. Logan. . . Michigan
Clancy J M \ew York
Milliken, S L .. Maine
Mills, R. Q Texas
Grout, W. W Vermont
Moffltt, JohnH Neic York
Montgomerv, A. E... Kentucky '
Moore. L. W Texas i
Moore, o. c .\v> Hampshire
Morrv H L Ohio
Hall, D.S Minnesota
Hansborough, L.C...A'. Dakota
Hare, Silas Te.rus
Banner, A. C Pennsylvania
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
REPRESENTATIVES. -Continued.
Morgan, J. B Mississippi] Richardson, J. D Tennes ee Taylor, Joseph D Ohio
Morrill, E . N Kansas Rife. J . W Pennsylvasni Thomas, O. B Wisconsin
Morrow, W. W California^ Robertson, S. M Louisiana Thompson, A. C Ohio
Morse, E. A Massachusetts Rockwell, F.Vf.. Massachusetts Tilman, G. D S. Carolina
Mutchler, W Pennsylvania Rogers. J. H - Arkansas Townsend, C . C. . I'en nsylvania
Neidinghaus, F. G JUisso!m';Rowell. J. H Illinois Townsend, H Colorado
Norton, R. H Missouri \Rowl&n&, A. M....2V. Carolina Tracy, C New York
Newt, A New Hampshirelltusk, Harry Wells.. Maryland Tucker, H. St. G Virginia
Gates. W. C Alabama Russell, Charles A. Connecticut Turner, C. H New York
O'Donnell, J Michigan Sanford, J New York Turner, E. J Kansas
O'Ferrall, C. T Virginia Sawyer, J. G New York Turner, H. G Georgia
O'Neall. John H Indiana Sayers, J. D Texas Turpin, L. W Alabama
O'Neill, C Pennsylvania Scranton, J. A... Pennsylvania Vandever, William. .California
O'Neill, J. II Massachusetts Scull, Edward.. ..Pennsylvania Van Schaick, J. W... Wisconsin
Osborne, E. S Pen nsylvania Seney, G. E Ohio Venable, E. C Virginia
Outhwaite, J. H Ohio Sherman, James S...New York Wade, W. H Missouri
Owen, W. D Indiana Shively, Benjamin F.. Indiana Wallace, R Massachusetts
Owens. J. W Ohio Simmonds,W. E... Connecticut Wallace, W. C New York
Parrott, W.F Indiana Skinner, T. G.. North Carolina Walker. J. H. ...Massachusetts
Payne, S._E Neio York Smith, G. W Illinois Walker, James P Missouri
E.. Tennessee
Pennsylvania
Pendleton,J. O..West Virginia Spinola, Francis B...New York\Whee\er',J........ '.'.'.'.'. Alabama
Pennington, John K.Delaware Spooner, H. J Rhodelsland Whiting, Justin R Michigan
Perkins, B. W Kansas Springer, W. M Illinois Whitthorne, Wash.C. Tennessee
Perry, W. H South Carolina Stahlnecker, W. G X'ew York Wickham, Charles P Ohio
Peters, S. R Kansas Stephenson, S. M Michigan Wike, Scott Illinois
Phelan, James -ennessee Stivers, H Xew York Wilber, David New York
Pickler, J. A South Dakota Stewart, C Texas\ Wilcox, F. W Connecticut
Pierce, R. A Ten nessee Stewart, John D Georgia Wiley, J. M New York
Post, Philip S Illinois Stewart. J. W Vermont Wilkinson. Theo. S.. Louisiana
Price Andrew Louisiana Stockbridge, H Maryland Williams, E. S Ohio
Pugsley, Jacob J Ohio Stockdale. Thos. R.Mississippi Williams, J. R IlLnois
Quackenbush, J. A... .New Y^rk Stone, W. J. Kentucky Wilson, J. H Kentucky
Quinn, J New For*! Stone, W. J Missouri Wilson, J. L Washington
Raines. J X'ew York Struble. I. S Iowa, Wilson, R. P. C... .: ...Missouri
Randall, C. S Massachusetts Stump, H Maryland\Wi\son, W. L West Virginia
Randall, S. J Pennsylvania Sweeney, J. H Iowa Wise. G. D Virginia
Ray, J. W Pennsylvania Tarnsey, J. C Missouri Wright,M. B Pennsylvania
Reed, J. P Iowa Taylor, A Illinois Yardley, Rob. ^.Pennsylvania
Reed, T. B Maine Taylor, A. A 7V?ne*see|Yoder, S. S '....Ohio
Reilly, J. B Pennsylvania Taylor, E. B Ohiol
rayue, tt. & jew xorx &mitn, <j. vv iinnois waiKer, James f
Paynter, T. H Kentucky Smith, Marcus A Arizona Washington, Jos. E..
Payson, L. E Illinois Smyser, M. L Ohio Watson, L. F Pen
Peel, S. AV Arkansas Snyder, S. P Minnesota Wheeler, F. W
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Chief Justice MELVILLE W. FULLER, Illinois, 1888.
Justices S. F. Miller ____ Iowa .............. 18621 Horace Gray ........... Massachusetts ____ 1881
Stephen J. Field ....... California ......... 1863
Joseph P. Bradley ...... New Jersey ...... 18701
........ 1877 I
Samuel Blatchford ...
L. Q. C. Lamar
John M. Harlan ........ Kentucky ........ 1877 I David J. Brewer
Clerk-J. II. McKenney, D. C ................ 1880
Salaries: Chief Justice, $10.500. Justices, $10,000. Clerk, $6.000.
Marshal J. M. \v right, Kentucky ......... $3,000 1 Reporter J. C. B. Davis, New York
CIRCUIT COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
(Salaries of Circuit Judges, 86,000.)
New York ........ 1882
Mississippi ....... 1-^88
Kansas ............ 1883
$5,700
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Gray,
Boston, Mass. Districts of Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Circuit
Judge LeB. B. Colt, Bristol, R. I., July 5, 1884.
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Blatchford, New York City. Districts of Ver-
mont, Connecticut, New York. Circuit Judges
Wm. J. Wallace, Syracuse, N.Y., April 6, 1882;
E. H. Lacomb, New York, May 26, 1887.
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Bradley, Newark, N. J. Districts of New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware. Circuit Judge
Wm. McKennan. Washington, Pa.. Dec. 22, 1878.
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Chief Jus-
tice Fuller, Washington, D.C. Districts of Mary-
land. Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina. Circuit Judge Hugh L. Bond,
Baltimore. Md.. July 13, 1870.
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Lamar. Districts of Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas. Circuit Judge-
Don A. Pardee. New Orleans, La.. May 1.1, 1881.
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Vacant. Dis-
tricts of Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Tennessee.
Circuit Judge H. E. Jackson, Nashville.Tenn.,
Dec. 13, 1877.
SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Harlan. Chicago, 111. Districts of Indiana. Illi-
nois, Wisconsin. Circuit Judge Walter Q.
Gresham, Chicago, 111., Dec. 9, 1884.
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Miller, Keokuk, Iowa. Districts of Minnesota,
Iowa. Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Nebraska,
Colorado. Circuit Judge Vacant.
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice
Field, San Francisco, Cal. Districts of Califor-
nia, Oregon, Nevada. Circuit Judge Lorenzo
Sawyer, San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 10, 1870.
UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS.
(Judge's Salary. $4,500.)
Chief Justice WILLIAM A. RICHARDSOX, Massachusetts, 1835.
Judges Chas. C. Nott... New York 1895
Gieuni W. Scofleld. .. . Pennsylvania 1881
Lawrence Weldon Illinois 1883
John Davis DistrictColumbia 1885
Chief Clerk Archibald Hopkins, Massachusetts. 1873.
JUDICIAL. 45
JTTDGES OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COTTRTS.
DISTRICTS.
Name.
Residence.
Date of
Commission
Sal-
ary.
ALABAMA-N. and Middle Dist...
Sour hern District
ALASKA
John Bruce . . .
Montgomery
Mobile
Sitka
Little Rock
Feb. 27, 1875
Dec. 13, 188t
Sept. 1. 1889
June 30, 1864
Mar. 24,1875
Feb. 27, 1851
Jan. 13, 1887
Jan. 20, 1877
$3.500
a,. TOO
3,000
3,500
3,500
5,000
3,500
Harry T. Toulmin.. .
J. S. Bugbee
Henry C. Caldwell....
Isaac C. Parker
Ogden Hoffman
Erskine M. Ross
Moses Hallett
Nathaniel Shipman..
Leonard E. Wales
Charles Swayue
James W. Locke
Wm. T. Newman.. .
Emory Speer
Henry W. Blodgett...
Wm. J.Allen
William A. Woods....
Oliver P. Shiras
ARKANSAS Eastern District
Western District
CALIFORNIA-Northeru District
Southern District
Fort Smith
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Denver
COLORADO
CONNECTICUT
Hartford
April 17,1873
Mar. 20,1884
May 17,1888
Feb. 1. 1872
Jan, 13, 1887
Feb. , 1885
Jan. 11. 1870
April 18,1855
May 2, 1883
Aug. 14,1882
Feb. 21, 1856
Mar 10 1874
3.500
3,500
3,500
3,500
3,500
3,500
31500
4.01)0
3,500
3,500
3,500
3,500
3,500
4,500
3,500
3,5(10 '
3, 500
3,500
3,500
3,500
3,500
3,500
3,500
3,500
3,500!
4,000
4,' 000
4,000
3,500
3,500
3,500
3J500
3,500
3,500
13
!:i5
W
3.50o
3.50Q
3,50,,
3.5'
DELAWARE
FLORIDA Northern District
Southern District
GEORGIA Northern District
Southern District
Wilmington
Jacksonville.. .
Key West
Atlanta
Savannah
Chicago
ILLINOIS-Northern District
Southern District
INDIANA
Springfield
Indianapolis.
IOWA Northern District
Dubuque
Keokuk
Southern District
KANSAS
KENTUCKY
Cassius G.Foster....
John W Barr..
Topeka
Louisville
New Orleans
Shreveport. .
April 16, 1880
Feb. 10, 1876
May 18,1881
Jan. 24, 1R82
July 1, 1879
Jan. 10, IST<)
Mar. 19, 1875
May 25,1886
June 1, 1858
May 1 1866
LOUISI ANA Eastern District ....
Western District
MAINE...,
Ed ward C. Billings...
Aleck Boarman
Nathan Webb
Thomas J. Morris
Thomas L. Nelson...
Henry B. Brown
Henry F. Severens..
Rensselaer R. Nelson
Robert A. Hill
Amos M. Thayer
John F Phillips
Portland
MARYLAND
Baltimore
MASSACHUSETTS
Worcester
Detroit
MICHIGAN Eastern District
Western District
Kalamazoo .
MINNESOTA...
St. Paul
Oxford
MISSISSIPPI-(Two Districts) ....
MISSOURI Eastern District
Western District. ..
St. Louis
Feb. 26, 1887
June 25, 1888
April 9,18(58
July 26.1882
July 27. IN*
Oct. 18. ISM*
May 4, 1882
June 2, 1881
March 9, 18(55
Feb. 21,1882
June 7, 1872
Nov. 25,1873
March20, 1883
March 9, 1859
Feb. 19, 1879
Jan. 14, 1880
Dec. 16. 18<4
Jan. 13, lss7
May 27. 1880
June 17.1878
April 5, 1884
June 25, ISNS
April 10, 1871)
Mar. 16,1877
Jan. 14, 1874
March 3, 1883
Aug. 3, 1861
July 2, 1888
)ct. 30. 1877
NEBRASKA...
Elmer S. Dundy
George M. Sabm
Daniel Clark
E. T. Greene
Falls City
NEVADA. .
Carson City
NEW HAMPSHIRE....
Manchester .
NEW JERSEY.. .
Trenton. . .
NEW YORK Northern District. . .
Southern District
Alfred C.Coxe
Addison Brown
Charles L. Benedict..
Augustus S. Seymour
Robert P. Dick
William R. Day
George R. Sage
Matthew P. Deady. . .
William Butler
Marcus W. Acheson..
George M Carpenter
Utica
New York City
Eastern District
N. CAROLINA Eastern District..
Western District
OHIO Northern District. .. .
Newbern
Greensboro
Toledo ..
Southern District
Cincinnati
Portland
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Providence
OREGON
PENNSYLVANIA Eastern Dist. .
Western District
RHODE ISLAND .
SOUTH CAROLINA
TENNESSEE-E. and Middle Dists
Western District
Chas. H. Slmonton ..
David M. Key
ili S. Hammond
Chauncey B. Sabin . .
Thomas M. Maxey. .
A. P. McCormick....
HoytH. Wheeler....
Robert W.Hughes...
John Paul
Charleston
Chattanooga
TEXAS Eastern District
Western District. ...
Galveston
Austin
Graham
Jamaica
Norfolk
Harrisonburg..,
Parkersburg
Milwaukee
Madison
Northern District
VERMONT
VIRGINIA-Eastern District
Western District
WEST VIRGINIA ..
John J. Jackson
fames E.Jenkins...
Romanzo E. Bunn. . .
WISCONSIN Eastern District ....
Western District
SUBSIDI
The following table shows the ar
commerce in the form of subsic
gove nments named for the year 1
Countries. Amount.] C
France .... $6 792 778 Ru
ES PAID BY ALL
nount of money pai
ies, bounties, and fo
888:
ountries. At
?sia
gium
stria-Hungary
straiian colonies
li
NATIONS.
d for the encourai
r the transportatio
nonnt.' Countries.
454.;*),; United Stat
430.127 ownshios)
330,000 Norway and
280,000 Guatemala.
225,000 Island of To
108,000! San Salvado
US 0001 Bahama Isla
'.o.(H0 Nicaragua..
72.000iHondiiras...
.V, (10 Cn^ta Rira
fement of fo
i of mails b
Am
es (to our
. 4
reign
y the
ount.
48,966
41,655
34,000
25,000 i
24,000 !
18,500
lil.OOO
12.500
12,000
s.
Great Britain 4,269,8741 Bel
Italy 3,503,035 Au
Germany X 131 610| Au
Sweden..
Argentine Republic... 3,000.000 Chi
Brazil *1,700,000 Poi
Spain l,571,035jTri
Netherlands 775,191 Bai
Mexico t758 000 Jan.
bago
tugal
nidad
nds
badoes
Canada 7300001 New /.palRnri
Japan 500,000|
on immigrants. fNot including bounty on immigrant
is we paid S415,954 to foreign ships.
*Not including *5,500,000 bounty
JBesides th
46
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR
States Diplomatic ano Consular Scrbice.
DECEMBER, 1889.
Explanation E. E. an<* M. P., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary; M.
R., Minister Resident; M. R. and C. G., Minister Resident and Consul-General.
COUNTRY.
Argentine Republic..
Austria-Hungary
Belgium
Bolivia
Brazil
Central America
Chili
China
Colombia
Corea
Denmark
France
Germany
Great Britain
Representative.
Location. \App" ted From Salary.
J. R. G. Pitkin, E. E.& M. P
F. D. Grant, E. E. & M. P
E. H. Terrill.E. E. &M. R...
T. H. Anderson, M. R. & C. G.
R. Adams, Jr., E. E. & M. P.
L. B. Misner, E. E. &M. P..
P.Egan,E. E.&M.P
C. Denby, E. E. & M. P
J. T. Abbott, E. E. & M. P
H. A. Dlnsmore. M.R.&C.G.
Clark E. Carr, M. R. & C. G. .
Wbitelaw Reid, E. E.&M.P.
W. W. Phelps, E. E. & M. P. .
R. T. Lincoln, E. E. & M. P. .
Greece A. L. Snowden, M. R. & C. G..
Hawaii (JohnL. Stevens, M. R
layti ! Fred Douglass, M.ll.&C.G...
'Buenos Ayres.iLouisiana
Vienna ! New York. . . .
Texas
Ohio
Pennsylvania
California...
Nebraska
Indiana....
N.Hampshire
Arkansas
Illinois
New York...
New Jersey.
Illinois..
Pennsylvania
Brussels
jLaPaz
iRiode Janeiro,
[Guatemala
'Santiago
Pekin
Bogota
Seoul...
Italy
Japan
Liberia
Mexico
Netherlands
Paraguay and Uruguay..
Persia
Peru
Portugal
Russia
Siam
A. G. Porter, E. E. & M. P.. .
J.F.Swift, E. E.&M. P
E.E. Smith, M. R. & C. G....
~ S. Ryan, E. E.&M. P....
S. B. Thayer, E.E. & M. P. . . .
George Maney, M. R
E. S. Pratt, M. R. &C.G....
John Hicks, E. E. &M. P....
G. B. Loring, M.R.&C.G...
,E. E.&M.P
.T.Childs,M. R. &C. G....
T W Palmer E E & M P
Sweden and Norway. .... I W.W.Thomas, Jr.,E.E.& M.P.
Switzerland I J.D.Washburne,M.R. & C.G.
Turkey JS. Hirsch, E. E. & M. P
Venezuela !w. L. Scruggs. E. E. & M. P
'aris
Berlin
London
Athens
Honolulu ...
Maine.
Portau PrincelDistColumbia
Rome
Tokei (Yedo).
Monrovia
Mexico
The Hague...,
Montevideo . ,
Teheran...
. llndiana.
.(California....
. N. Carolina..
.'Kansas
.'Minnesota
. Tennessee. ..
'Alabama....
Lima ! Wisconsin. .. .
Lisbon Massachus'ts.
St. Petersburg
Bangkok Missouri
Madrid Michiean
Stockholm Maine
Berne Massachus'ts
IConsta'tinople Oregon
.'Caracas Georgia
$7,500
12,000
7,500
5,000
12,000
10,000
10,000
12,000
7,500
7,500
5,000
6! 500
7,500
5,000
12,000
12,000
4,000
12,000
7,500
7,500
17', 500
5,000
12,000
7,500
7,500
CONSULS-GENERAL AND CONSULS, AGENTS, AND CONSULAR AGENTS.
PLACE.
ARGENTINE REPUB-
LIC Buenos Ayres.. .
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY-
Buda-Pesth
Prague
Trieste
Vienna
Brunn
BARBARY STATES-
BELGIUM Antwerp .' .' .'.'
Brussels
Charleroi
Ghent
Verviers and Liege
BOLIVIA-La Paz
BRAZIL Bahia
Para
Pernambuco
Rio Grande doSul
Rio de Janeiro
Santos
CHILI-Talcahuano
Valparaiso
CHINA Amoy
Canton
Chin Kiang
FooChow
HangKow
Ningpo
Shanghai
Tien Tsin
COLOMBIA, U. S. OF-
Barranquilla
Bogota
Carthagena
Roger C. Spooner
James F. Hartigan
Julius Goldschmidt
Gustavus Schoeller
W.R.Lewis
John H. Steuart
georgeW. Roosevelt.,
harles Van der Elst..
yarn*.
State.
Edward L. Baker
'Illinois.
Wisconsin .".!
District of Columbia..
Wisconsin.. . .
W. S. Preston
Thomas H. Anderson.
David N. Burke
Robert T. Clayton
Henry C. Borstel
L. G. Bennington
Oliver H. Dockery
J. F. Van Ingen
f. W. Romeyn
W. S. Crowell
Charles Seymour. :
A. C.Jones
John Tyler Campbell .
Benjamin J\ Franklin.
T. F. Pettus
Joseph A. Leonard....
William Bowman
JohnG. Waluer
W. B. McMaster
Pennsylvania. . .
Pennsylvania...
Pennsylvania...
New York.
Ohio.
New York
Georgia
Maine
West Virginia...
North Carolina..
Massachusetts .
Michigan
Ohio
Wisconsin
Minnesota
California
Missouri
Mississippi
Minnesota
Kentucky
.Texas
(New York...
Salary. Fees '
$2,500
Fees
3,000
2.000
3,000
2,000
3.000
2,500
'i'.ooo
1.500
5.000
1.500
1.500
2.000
1.000
(J.OOO
1,500
1 .000
3.0(10
3.300
3.500
3.500
3.500
3.500
3000
5.00(1
3,500
2,000
2,000
$2,463
1,179
13,034
a, "79
10.944
1,6.57
26
2,403
2,051
3,172
682
1,885
879
57
396
535
26
5,92 J
537
5,922
'i',920
UNITED STATES DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE. 47
CONSULS-GENERAL AND CONSULS, ETC. -Continued.
PLACE.
Name.
State.
Salary.
Fees '89.
Colon, Aspinwall
Victor Vifquain
Nebraska
$3,000
4,000
4,000
7,500
2,000
5, (< 00
2 500
$2,157
727
"'15
Thomas Adamson
Emory H. Taunt.
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
Arkansas
Virginia
Illinois. . .
CONGO FREE STATE-
Boma
CORE A Seoul
COSTA RICA San Jose.
DENMARK AND DOMIN
IONS Copenhagen... .
St. Thomas, W. I
ECUADOR Guayaquil. .
FRANCE AND DOMIN-
IONS Algiers. Af... .
Hugh A. Dinsmore
J. R. Wingfleld
Clark E Carr
M. A. Turner
William B. Sarsby
C T Grellet
Arkansas
495
911
5 '
8.81(5
Mississippi
3,000
1,000
2,500
1 000
California
Horace G. Knowles...
Delaware...
Joseph H. Reading
Guadeloupe, W. I
Havre
Charles Bartlett
Oscar F. Williams
Walter T. Griffin
Edmund B. Fairfleld
Charles I> Trail
Maine....
1,500
3,000
Fees
2,500
2,500
1,500
1,000
1,500
6,000
2,000
Fees.
2,000
1,000
3,000
1,500
2,500
3,000
4,000
2,500
1,500
2,500
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,500
2,000
3,000
2,500
1,500
2,000
1,500
2,500
1,500
2,000
2,000
1,000
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
1,500
3,000
Fees
3|000
1,500
1.500
5,000
1,500
2,000
1,500
1,500
2,000
1,500
Fees
2,000
3,000
2, Ml 10
2,500
45
3.635
1,369
12,918
4,289
"'!
61,347
3.667
1,257
3,787
360
946
3,031
6,825
9,370
16,459
4,685
2,661
2,031
15,616
4,781
8,112
5,508
1,331
7,412
11,410
2,927
6,783
2,665
4,915
2,168
5,967
12,738
919
3,290
989
604
443
870
13,041
707
1,722
9,000
432
23,975
1,125
1,047
5,704
3S3
275
753
1,300
2,943
52
1.967
304
] .855
1.54'2
7.488J
New York
New York ....
Michigan
Limoges
Marseilles...
Martinique, W. I
Nantes
Nice
Maryland .
W. A. Garesche
H. A. Shackelford
WilllamHarrison Bradley
J. L. Kathbone.
Missouri
Pennsylvania
Illinois
California
Pennsylvania
New York
Minnesota
Xew York
Paris
Rheims
S. H. Keedy
Charles P. Williams
Oscar Malmros
Jacob L Doty
St Etienne
Tahiti. Soc. Islands
FRIENDLY AND NAVI-
GATORS' ISLANDS-
Apia
GERMANY-
Aix la Chapelle
Annaberg
J. Russell Parsons, Jr
Daniel B. Hubbard
Adoph G. Studer
W.H.Edwards
Hugo M. Starkloff
New York
Massachusetts. . . .
Iowa
Berlin
Ohio
Mi-souri
L Austin Spalding
New York.
H F. Merritt
Illinois.
Cologne . . .
Wm . D. Warner
Evans Blake
South Carolina
Illinois
District of Columbia ...
District of Columbia. . . .
Ohio
Crefeld
Aulick Palmer.. .
Dusseldorf
D. J. Partello
^rank H. Mason
Dharles F. Johnson
Frankfort
Hamburg
Kehl
Ohio
\ew Jersey
Henry W. Diederich
J. C. Monoghan
lames H. Smith
E. W. Mealey.. .
Indiana.
Rhode Island
District of Columbia. . . .
Maryland
Mavence
Munich
Nuremberg
Sonneberg
Stettin
Wm. J. Black
Silas C. Halsey
Andrew F Fay
Delaware
New J ersey
Illinois
Stuttgart
GREAT BRITAIN AND
DOMINIONS-
Amherstburg, Can
Antigua W I
Edw. P. Crane
Tosiah Turner
Xew Jersey
Michigan.
Chester E. Jackson
Fohn Darcy Connolly
Sdward A. Dimmick
Samuel G. Ruby
JohnM Strong
Wisconsin ...
Auckland, N Z
California
Barbadoes, W. 1
Massachusetts
Iowa
Xew York
Belfast
Belleville, Can
Henry W. Beckwith ...
Illinois
lohn Jarrett
Pennsylvania
Bombay
Bradford
Tohn A.Tibbits....
Connecticut
Bristol
Brockville, Can
Calcutta
JohnD.Delille
lohn O Bridges . . .
Texas
New York
B. F. Bonham...
Oregon
Cape Town
G. F. Hollis
Massachusetts
Cardiff
Ceylon
Charlottetown, P. E. I..
William Morey
Maine
Newton J. George
William Monagnan
A. A. Brown
Tennessee
Ohio
New York
Clifton Can
Coaticook, Can JF. W. Roberts
Maine
Ohio
Cork S.lohn J. Piatt
Demerara !\\'m T Walthnii
Mississippi
Dublin
Dundee
Alexander J. Reid
Arthur B. Wood
Wisconsin
New York
48 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
CONSULS-GENERAL AND CONSULS, ETC. -Continued.
PLACE.
A'ame.
State. Salary.
Fees '89.
James D. Reid
James Whelan
A. F. Dicksou
tl. J. Sprague
Lev! W. Brown
New York....
New York
Massachusetts
$2,000
1,500
1,000
1,500
3,000
1,500
1,500
$3,745
1,094
33
347
15,388
3,108
L691
1 1,580
1,467
1,490
2,415
4,727
1.787
its
"i
21,007
1,266
4,669
98-
7 5
187
2,446
43
1,882
1,356
2,849
1,307
5 "l
1,903
52
357
2.259
5,174
i.8
781
1,635
2,427
1.317
1,267
4,438
3,056
10,762
293
1,567
1,735
3,021
2.775
537
840
1,732
1,623
, 588
4,324
1.-03
; 155
2
i 2,00
j 1,647
2,211
2.466
2.625
! 4,356
Ft. Erie, Can
Gaspe Basin, Can
Gibraltar
Massachusetts
Ohio... .
Goderich, Can
li. S. Chilton
District of Columbia. . . .
Guelph, 'an
Halifax N S
J. U. Childs
Wakefleld G. Frye
Albert Roberts
Oliver II. Simons
L. Moore
Maine
3,500
2,000
5,000
Fees
1,500
2,000
2,000
2,500
6,000
6,000
1,500
1,500
3,000
iM
Fees
2,000
1,500
2,500
3,000
1,500
1,500
2,000
Fees
1,500
1,500
2,000
1,500
1,500
2,500
1,000
3,000
1.500
Fees
1,500
Fees
2,000
Fees
1,500
1,500
Fees
1,500
2,000
1,500
2,00(
Fees
2,500
1,000
2,500
Hamilton, Can
Colorado
Hull .
New York
Kingston, Can
Kingston, Jam
M. H. Twitchell
Wm. G.Allen
F II Wigfall
Louisiana
South Carolina
Leith
Wallace Bruce
Thomas H. Sherman
fohnC. New
Hiram Z. Leonard
John Worthington
William F. Griunell
James P Lesesne.
New York
District of Columbia
Indiana
Indiana
New York
New York...
South Carolina
Liverpool
London, Eng
London, Can
Malta
Melbourne
Montreal, Can
Charles L. Knapp
Sellar Leishman
T J McLain Jr
New York
Morrisburg
New York
Ohio
Horace C. Pugh
John L. McKim...
Richard G. Lay
G. C. Tanner
Luther M Shaffer
Indiana
Delaware
District of Columbia
Nottingham
Ottawa
Fictou,N.S
We^t Virginia
Thomas T. Prentis
R H Schooley
Vermont
New York .
Port Rowan, Can.
Port Sarnia, Can
Port Stanley, Falk. Id.
Pt.Stanley& St.Thoma's
Prescott, Can
Quebec, Can
Sheffield
Sierra Leone
I S Farrar. ...
Michigan
Henry S. Lasar
I C Ouiggle
Missouri
W.C.HaH
T. W. Downs
B. Folsom
Judson A. Lewis
Xew York
New York
Sierra Leone
Jasper P Bradley
W Virginia
St. Helena
St. Hyacinthe, Can
St. John, N. B
St Johns N F
Jas,. B. Coffin
Thomas E. Moore . .
Massachusetts
District of Columbia
Mason D. Sampson
N ew York
t. Johns, Que
t. Stephens, N. B
Stanbridge, Can
Henry C Fisk
Edward C. Goodnow
Willard Farrington
Maine
Vermont
R. W. Dunlap
Gilderoy W. Griffin
Nicholas Smith
Charles R. Pope
M. H. Sawyer
Sydney
Three Rivers, Can
New York
Missouri
Connecticut
Trinidad
Tunstall
Turk's Island
New York
Xew York
Robert J. Stevens
Charles M Bolton
California
Wallaceburg, Can
Windsor, Can
I G Worden
Michigan
Fees
1,500
1.000
1,500
Fees
Fees
6,500
Fees
2,000
4,000
l.OtM
5,000
1,000
2,00(
Fees
Feet
1,500
1,501
1,5CM
1,5<K
JohnDevlin
Michigan
Windsor, N. S
Winnipeg
Edward Young
.hnnes W. Taylor
Walter T. Townshend...
Dean F. Currie
A. Loudon Snowden
Edward Hancock
J R Hosmer ....
District of Columbia
Woodstock N B
Yarmouth, N.S
GREECE Athens
New York
Pennsylvania
GUATEMALA-
New York
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS-
California
HAYTl-Cape Haytien.. .
Port-au-Prince
' Stanislas Goutier
Frederick Douglass
William C. Burchard
1'ennsvlvania
District of Columbia....
HONDURAS-
Ruatan and Truxillo . . .
ITALY Castelamare
Catania
Vlf red M Wood
New York
Vincent Lamantia .
Louisiana
Illinois
Florence
Isaac R. Diller
Leghorn
Messina
William T. Rice Massachusetts
Wallace S. Jones Florida
UNITED STATES DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE. 49
CONSULS-GENERAL AND CONSULS, ETC. --Continued.
PLACE.
Name.
State.
Salary.
Fees '89.
Milan
H. C. Crouch.
New York
$1.500
1,500
2,000
3,000
ffl
3,000
3,000
4,000
2,000
2,000
1,000
1,500
Fees
2,500
2,500
2,000
1,500
3,000
Fees
1,500
1,000
Fees
2,000
Fees
2.000
2,000
\m
3,500
1,500
1,500
5,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
6,500
Fees
2,000
3.000
Fees
2,000
Fees
1,500
6,500
5,000
Fees
1,500
1,500
Fees
2,500
6,000
1,500
?,000
3,000
Fees
2.500
Fees
l.OiK)
Fees
Fees
2,000
5,000
1.500
2,000
$1,985
1,956
8,071
537
797
10,151
188
4,691
88
74
604
375
509
1,543
118
964
3,318
332
3,788
4,545
515
1,774
4,498
170
552
2
Naples . ...
E. Camphausen
Philip Carroll
Augustus O. Bourn
H. A. Johnson
C. R. Greathouse
J. M. Birch
Pennsylvania
New York
Palermo
Rome
Rhode Island
Venice
District of Columbia . . .
California
West Virginia
Delaware
North Carolina
JAPAN Kanagawa... .
Osaka and Hiogo
LIBERIA-
Enoch J. Smith ers
Ezekiel E Smith
MADAGASCAR
Tamatave
MEXICO- Acapulco
J. P Campbell
Robert W. Loughery
Alexander Willard
California...
Texas
California
Matamoras
Merida
E. H. Thompson
Nuevo Laredo
Piedas Negras
Warner P Sutton
Michigan
Eugene O. Fechet
W. R. Greathouse
J. D. Hoff
Michigan
Louisiana
New Jersey
Vera Cruz
MUSC AT-Muscat
NETHERLANDS AND
DOMINIONS-
Amsterdam
Louis S. Maguire
David Eckstein
Ohio
Leonards. Smith
Howard Ellis
D. C. Van Romondt
D. Bernard Macauley
W. A. Brown
Maine.
Rotterdam
New Jersey
St. Martin
St. Martin, W.I
NICARAGUA
Managua
San Juan del Norte....
PARAGUAY-
Aauncion
New York
Indiana
FrankD. Hill
Minnesota. . ..
PERSI A -Teheran
PERU Callao
PORTUGAL AND DO-
MINIONS
Fayal Azores
E Spencer Pratt
Henry May Brent
Samuel W. Dabney
Thomas C. Jones
District of Columbia
Massachusetts
Kentucky
207
101
138
743
41
5
886
133
439
47
2
342
608
"'i'98
2,279
4: :7
393
1,859
1,055
23,038
1.400
1,043
787
""1,472
730
809
1,533
1,686
4,212
1,256
1,053
1,860
Funchal, Madeira
Lisbon
Mozambique, Africa. . . .
Santiago, Cape Verde...
St Paul de Loando
Georue B. Loring
Ernest W. Smith
Henry Pease
Massachusetts ....
Massachusetts
Massachusetts
ROUMANIA-
A. Loudon Snowden
RUSSIA-
T. E. Heenan
John M. Crawford
Joseph Rawicz
Thoma.s T TunstalL
Minnesota
Ohio
St. Petersburg
SALVADOR -
San Salvador
Alabama
SAN DOMINGO-
Puerto Plata
Thomas Simpson
Rhode Island
San Domingo
SERVIA Belgrade
Ip^Nl^D^iNiONS
Baracoa Cuba
A. Loudon Snowden...,
lacob T. Child.
3 ennsylvania
Henry G Pryor
Kentucky
^rederick H. Sceuch
Robert W. Turner
fames M. Churchill
H. A. Ehninger
Maine
New York
Cienfugos, Cuba
Ramon O. Williams
Henry C. Marston
New York
Illinois
Malaga
Manila, Philippines.. ..
Matanzas, Cuba
Mavaguez P R
Alex R Webb
Missouri
Frank H. Pierce
New Hampshire
Santiago de Cuba
SWEDEN NORWAY
Bergen, Norway
Christiania, Norway
Gothenburg, Sweden...
Stockholm, Sweden
SWITZERLAND
Basle
Otto E Reimer
Frederick G Gade
Norway
ierhard Gade
Norway
Ernest A. Man
Nere A Elf wing
Florida
George Gifford
ohn D. Washburn
loland J. Hemmick
Lvell T. Adams
Maine
Massachasetts
J ennsylvania
New York
Horgen
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
CONSULS-GENERAL AND CONSULS, ETC. -Continued.
PLACE.
St. Galle
Zurich
TURKEY AND DOMIN-
IONS Bagdad...
Beirut, Syria
Cairo, Egypt *..
Constantinople
Jerusalem, Syria
Smyrna
URUGUAY-
Colonia
Montevideo
VENEZUELA
Ciudad Bolivar
LaGuayra
Maracaibo
Puerto Cabello
ZANZIBAR
Zanzibar
Name;
Wm. H. Robertson
George L.Catlin..;.;..
John H. Haynes..;. .
Erhard BiSsinger
Eugene Schuyler
Zachary T. Sweeney.
Henry Gillman
W.C. Emmet
Benjamin D. Manton.
Ed J. Hill...
George F. Underbill..
W.S.Bird
E. H. Plumacher
Charles De Blanc....
Seth A. Pratt..
State.
Salary. Fees '89.
District of Columbia..
New Jersey
Massachusetts ...
New York
New York
Indiana ,
Michigan.
New York
Rhode Island
North Carolina..
New York.
Alabama .
Tennessee .
Louisiana..
Massachusetts.
2, 500
2.000
Fee
2,000
5,000
3,000
2,000
2,500
Fees
2,000
Fees
1,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
6,924
2,799
145
246
1,208
92
2,281
1,473
561
625
3.089
1,442
25 1
FOREIGN LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES.
COUNTRIES.
Name.
Hank.
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
BELGIUM.
BRAZIL....
CHILI
CHINA.,...
COREA.
COSTA RICA AND SAL-
VADOR
DENMARK
ECUADOR
FRANCE
GERMANY
GREAT BRITAIN.
GREECE
GUATEMALA
HAWAII
HAYTI
HONDURAS.
ITALY
Senor Don V. G. Quesada
SenorDon Erneste Bosch
Chevalier Schmit von Tavera. . . .
Eugene Bluhdorn
Baron Paumgartten
Mr. A. Le Ghait
Count Gaston d' Arschot
Senor J. G. do Amaral Valente
Senor Don Emilio C. Varas
Mr. Tsui Kwo Yin
Mr. Pung Kwang Yu
Mr. Wang Hung Ting
Mr.Ye WanYong
Senor Pedro Perez Zcledon
Count de Sponneck
Senor Don Jose M. P. Caamano
M.Theodore Roustan
M. leComte Maurice Sala
Count von Arco Valley.
Mr. A. von Mumm
Sir Julian Pauncefote.
Hon. Henry Edwards .
Mr. Jean Gennadius
Senor Don Fernando Cruz
Mr. H. A. P. Carter
Mr. Stephen Preston
Mr. Charles A. Preston
Senor Don Jeronimo Zelaya
Baron de Fava
Le Comte Albert de Foresta
E. E. and M. P.
l eC E. e fflL f p L
Counselor of Legation.
Secretary of Legation.
JAPAN...
MEXICO.
NETHERLANDS
NICARAGUA
PERSIA
PERU
PORTUGAL
RUSSIA
SIAM
SPAIN
SWEDEN AND NORWAY
SWITZERLAND
TURKEY
U. S. OF COLOMBIA
VENEZUELA...
Mr. Munemitsu Mutsu
Senor Don Matias Romero
Senor Don Cayetano Romero
Mr. G. de Weckherlin
Senor Don H. Gazman
Hadji H. Ghooly Kahn
Senor Don Felix C. C. Zegarra
Baron d' Almeirim
Mr. Charles de Struve
Phya Montr! Surig a Wongse
Senor Don Emilio de Muruaga.. . .
Mr. John A. W. Grip
Mr.Woxen
Mr. A. de Claparede.
E. E. and M. P.
First Secretary of Legation.
Secretary of Legation.
E.E. andM.P.
E. E. and M. P.
M. R. and C. G.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
First Secretary.
E. E. and M. P.
Secretary of Legation.
E. E. and M. P.
Secretary of Legation.
M. R.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
Secretary of Legation.
E. E. and M. P.
E.E. andM.P.
Secy, of Legation and Charge
d' Affaires ad interim.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
First Secretary of Legation.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. andM.P.
E.E. andM.P.
E. E. and M. P.
Consul and Acting C. G.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
E. E. and M. P.
Secretary of Legation and
Charge d' Affaires.
E. E. and M. P.
Mavroyeni Bey IE. E. and M. P.
SenorDon Jose Marcelino HurtadoJE. E. and M. P.
Mr. F. Mutis Duran I Secretary of Legation.
Senor Don Nicanor Bolet Peraza.. Charge d'A ffaires.
CLIMATOLOGY.
CLIMATOLOGY OF THE UNITED STATES.
The following tables of average temperatures and rainfall, highest and lowest tempera-
tures, and average number of cloudy days, based upon observations of fourteen or less years
! at selected stations in the several states and territories of the United States, was compiled
i from the records of the Signal Service for the Chicago Daily News Almanac by the United
States Signal Office at Chicago, 111.
s
Year.
SiSBa 8 8&t>:
cobbbbb b c^bb^b coosncnb
Minimum.
-?.
Year.
.^ H - - ~ - <~ -T.
- Cloudiness.
verage of
relrc }'<'<'(>
A
Tirelrc
2g ggS283
5S Fear.
bbv-c
bbbbbbbbbbbbbba3bbbbbbbbtobbbbbbb>-'bb I
isss
Average
fraiS. P.-J. =..
jig.taoy.ja I ^V
.
Scale of to
52
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
platforms.
NATIONAL ELECTIONS OF 1888.
Republican.
Adopted at Chicago June 29, 1888.
The republicans of the United States, as-
sembled by their delegates in national con-
vention, pause on the threshold of their pro-
ceedings to honor the memory of their first
great leader the immortal champion of lib-
erty and the rights of the people Abraham
Lincoln; and to cover also with wreaths of
imperishable remembrance and gratitude the
heroic names of our later leaders who have
been more recently called away from our
councils Grant, Gartield, Arthur, Logan,
Conkling may their memories be faithfully
cherished.
We also recall with our greetings and with
prayer for his recovery the name of one of
our living heroes whose memory will be
treasured in the history both of republicans
and of the republic the name of that noble
soldier and favorite cnild of victory, Philip
H. Sheridan. In the spirit of those great lead-
ers and of our own devotion to human lib-
erty, and with that hostility to all forms of
despotism and oppression which is the funda-
mental idea of the republican party, we send
fraternal congratulations to our fellow-
Americans of Brazil upon their great act of
emancipation, which completed the abolition
of slavery throughout the two American con-
ttoents. We earnestly hope that we may
soon congratulate our fellow-citizens of Irish
birth upon the peaceful recovery of home
rule for Ireland.
We reaffirm our unswerving devotion to
the national constitution and to the indis-
soluble union of the states; to the autonomy
reserved to the states under the constitu-
tion; to the personal rights and liberties of
citizens in all the states and territories in the
union, and especially to the supreme and
sovereign right of every lawful citizen, rich
or poor, native or foreign born, white or
black, to cast one free ballot in public elec-
tions and to have that ballot duly counted.
We hold the free and honest popular ballot
and the just and equal representation of all
the people to be the foundation of ourrepub-
lican government, and demand effective leg-
islation to secure the integrity and purity of
elections, which are the foundation of all
public authority. We charge that the present
administration and the democratic majority
in congress owe their existence to the sup-
pression of the ballot by a criminal nullifica-
tion of the constitution and laws of the
United States.
We are unconditionally in favor of the
American system of protection; we protest
against its destruction, proposed by the pres-
ident and his party. They serve the interests
of Europe; we will support the interests of
America. We accept the issue and confi-
dently appeal to the people for their judg-
ment. The protective system must be main-
tained. Its abandonment has always been
followed by general disaster to all interests
except those of the usurer and the sheriff.
We denounce the Mills bill as destructive to
the general business, the labor, and the farm-,
ing interests of the country, and we heartily
indorse the consistent and patriotic action
of the republican representatives in congress
in opposing its passage.
We condemn the proposition of the demo-
cratic party to place wool on the free list,
and we insist that the duties thereon shall
be adjusted and maintained so as to furnish
full and adequate protection to that industry.
The republican party would effect all
needed reduction of the national revenue by
repealing the taxes upon tobacco, which are
an annoyance and burden to agriculture, and
the tax upon spirits used in the arts and for
mechanical purposes, and by such revision
of the tariff laws as will tend to check im-
ports of such articles as are produced by our
people, the production of which gives em-
ployment to our labor, and release from im-
port duties those articles of foreign produc-
tion (except luxuries) the like of which can-
not be produced at home. If there shall still
remain a larger revenue than is requisite for
the wants of the government we favor the en-
tire repeal of internal taxes rather than
the surrender of any part of our protective
system at the joint behest of the whisky
trusts and the agents of foreign manufact-
urers.
We declare our hostility to the introduc-
tion into this country of foreign contract
labor and of Chinese labor, alien to our civil-
ization and our constitution; and we demand
the rigid enforcement of the existing laws
against it, and favor such immediate legis-
lation as will exclude such labor from our
shores.
We declare our opposition to all combina-
tions of capital organized in trusts or other-
wise to control arbitrarily the condition of
trade among our citizens; and we recom-
mend to congress and the state legislatures
in their respective jurisdictions such legisla-
tion as will prevent the execution of all
schemes to oppress the people by undue
charges on their supplies or by unjust rates
for the transportation of their products to
market. We approve the legislation by con-
press to prevent alike unjust burdens and
unfair discriminations between the states.
We reaffirm the policy of appropriating the
public lands of the United States to be home-
steads for American citizens ana settlers
not aliens which the republican party estab-
lished in 18t;2 against the persistent opposi-
tion of the democrats in congress, and which
has brought our great western domain into
such magnificent development. The restora-
tion of unearned railroad land grants to
the public domain for the use of actual set-
tlers, which was begun under the administra-
tion of President Arthur, should be contin-
ued. We deny that the democratic party has
ever restored one acre to the people, but de-
clare that by the joint action of republicans
and democrats about fifty millions of acres
of unearned lands orisrinally granted for the
construction of railroads have been restored
to the public domain, in pursuance of the
conditions inserted by the republican party
in the original grants. We charge the demo-
cratic administration with failure to execute
the laws securing to settlers titles to their
homesteads, and with using appropriations
made for that purpose to harass innocent
settlers with spies and prosecutions under
the false pretense of exposing frauds and
vindicating the law.
The government by congress of the terri-
tories is based upon necessity only to the end
that they may become states in the union;
therefore, whenever the conditions of popu-
lation, material resources, public intelli-
gence, and morality are such as to insure a
stable local government therein the people
of such territories should be permitted as a
right inherent in them to form for them-
selves constitutions and state governments
I and be admitted into the union. Pending the
PARTY PLATFORMS.
53
preparation for statehood all officers thereof
should be selected from the bona-flde resi-
dents and citizens of the territory wherein
they are to serve. South Dakota should of
right be immediately admitted as a state in
the union under the constitution framed and
adopted by her people, and we heartily in-
dorse the action of the republican senate in
twice passing bills for her admission. The
refusal of the democratic house of repre-
sentatives, for partisan purposes, to favor-
ably consider these bills is a willful violation
of the sacred American principle of local
self-government and merits the condemna-
tion of all just men. The pending bills in the
senate for acts to enable the people of Wash-
ington, Nortn Dakota, and Montana terri-
tories to form constitutions and establish
state governments should be passed without
unnecessary delay. The republican party
pledges itself to do all in its power to facili-
tate the admission of the territories of New
Mexico, Wyoming, Idaho, and Arizona to the
enjoyment of self-government as states, such
of them as are now qualified as soon as pos-
sible and the others as soon as they may be-
come so.
The political power of the mormon church
in the territories as exercised in the past is
a menace to free institutions too dangerous
to be long suffered. Therefore we pledge
the republican party to appropriate legisla-
tion asserting the sovereignty of the nation
in all territories where the same is ques-
tioned, and in furtherance of that end to
place upon the statute books legislation
stringent enough to divorce the political
from the ecclesiastical power, and thus
stamp out the attendant wickedness of po-
lygamy.
The republican party is in favor of the use
of both gold and silver as money, and con-
demns the policy of the democratic adminis-
tration in its efforts to demonetize silver.
We demand the reduction of letter postage
to 1 cent per ounce.
In a republic like ours, where the citizen is
the sovereign and the official the servant,
where no power is exercised except by the
will of the people, it is important that the
vereign the people should possess in-
telligence. The free school is the promoter
of that intelligence which is to preserve us a
free nation; therefore the state or nation, or
both combined, should support free institu-
tions of learning sufficient to afford to every
child growing in the land the opportunity of
a good common-school education.
We earnestly recommend that prompt ac-
tion be 'taken by congress in the enactment
of such legislation as will best secure the re-
habilitation of our American merchant
marine, and we protest against the passage
by congress of a free-ship bill as calculated
to work injustice to labor by lessening the
wages of those engaged in preparing mate-
rials as well as those directly employed in
our ship-yards. We demand appropriations
for the early rebuilding of our navy; for the
construction of coast fortifications and mod-
ern ordnance and other approved modern
means of defense for the protection of our
defenseless harbors and cities; for the pay-
ment of just pensions to our soldiers; for nec-
essary works of national importance in the
improvement of harbors and the channels of
internal, coastwise, and foreign commerce; !
for the encouragement of the shipping inter-
ests of the Atlantic, Gulf, and Pacific states,
as well as for the payment of the maturing
public debt. This policy will give employ-
ment to our labor, activity to our various
industries, increase the security of our
country, promote trade, open new and direct
markets for our produce, and cheapen the
cost of transportation. We affirm this
to he far better for our country than the
democratic policy of loaning the govern-
ment's money without interest to "pet
banks."
The conduct of foreign affairs by the pres-
ent administration has been distinguished by
its inefficiency and its cowardice. Having
withdrawn from the senate all pending trea-
ties effected by republican administrations
for the removal of foreign burdens and re-
strictions upon our commerce and for its ex-
tension into better markets, it has neither
effected nor proposed any others in their
stead. Professing adherence to the Monroe
doctrine, it has seen with idle complacency
the extension of foreign influence in Central
America and of foreign trade everywhere
among our neighbors. It has refused to
charter, sanction, or encourage any Ameri-
can organization for constructing the Nic-
aragua canal, a work of vital importance to
the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine and
of our national influence in Central and
South America, and necessary for the devel-
opment of trade with our Pacific territory,
witb South America, and with the islands
and farther coasts of the Pacific ocean.
We arraign the present democratic admin-
istration for its weak and unpatriotic treat-
ment of the fisheries question and its pusil-
lanimous surrender of the essential privi-
leges to which our fishing vessels are en-
titled in Canadian ports under the treaty of
1818, the reciprocal maritime legislation of
1830, and the comity of nations, and which
Canadian fishing vessels receive in the ports
of the United States. We condemn the
policy of the present administration and the
democratic majority in congress toward our
fisheries as unfriendly and conspicuously un-
patriotic, and as tending to destroy a valu-
able national industry and an indispens-
able resource of defense against a foreign
enemy.
The name American applies alike to all
citizens of the republic and imposes upon all
alike the same obligation of obedience to
the laws. At the same time that citizenship
is and must be the panoply and safeguard of
him who wears it, and protect him, whether
high or low, rich or poor, in all his civil
rights. It should and must afford him pro-
tection at home and follow and protect him
abroad in whatever land he may be on a law-
ful errand.
The men who abandoned the republican
party in 1884 and continue to adhere to the
democratic party have deserted not only the
cause of honest government, of sound
finance, of freedom and purity of the ballot,
but especially have deserted the cause of re-
form in the civil service. We will not fail to
keep our pledges because they have broken
theirs, or because their candidate has broken
his. We, therefore, repeat our declaration of
1884 to-wit: "The reform of the civil serv-
ice, auspiciously begun under the republican
administration, should be completed by the
further extension of the reform system
already established by law to all the grades
of the service to which it is applicable. The
spirit and purpose of the reform should
be observed in all executive appointments,
and all laws at variance with the object of
existing reform legislation should be re-
pealed, to the end that the dangers to free
institutions which lurk in the power of offi-
cial patronage may be wisely and effectively
avoided."
The gratitude of the nation to the defend-
ers of the union cannot be measured by laws.
The legislation of congress should conform
to the pledges made by a loyal people, and
be so enlarged and extended as to provide
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
against the possibility that any man who 1
honorably wore the federal uniform shall
become an inmate of an almshouse or de-
pendent upon private charity. In the pres-
ence of an overflowing treasury it would be
a public scandal to do less for those whose
valorous services preserved t^ie govern-
ment. We denounce the hostile spirit shown
by President Cleveland in his numerous
vetoes of measures for pension relief and
the action of the democratic house of repre-
sentatives in refusing even a consideration
of general pension legislation.
In support of the principles herewith
enunciated we invite the co-operation of
patriotic men of all parties, and especially of
all workingmen, whose prosperity is seriously
threatened by the free-trade policy of the
present administration.
IThe following was added near the close of
the convention:]
The first concern of all good government is
the virtue and sobriety of the people and the
purity of the home. The republican party
cordially sympathizes with all wise and well-
directed efforts for the promotion of temper-
ance and morality.
The nominees of the convention were: For
president, Benjamin Harrison of Indiana,
and for vice-president, Levi P. Morton of
New York.
Anti-Saloon Republican.
Adopted at Xeio York May 3, iS88.
1. We regard the saloon as the common and
malignant foe of civilization and humanity.
It is wasteful, vicious, and hostile to good
government. It degrades the individual,
ruins the family, debauches our youth, is de-
structive of Sunday as the people's day of
rest, corrupts the ballot, fosters crime, and
threatens the very existence of the republic.
It has become a pernicious and demoraliz-
ing power in politics municipal, state, and
national and is therein intrusive and ag-
gressive. As a public enemy it ought to be
abolished.
2. We have with great satisfaction wit-
nessed the rapid growth of the anti-saloon
sentiment in all parts of the country, as
shown by constitutional amendments, legis-
lative enactments, and by the fact that in
thirty-four states and territories laws have
been enacted requiring the giving of scien-
tific instruction in public schools on the ef-
fects of alcohol upon the human system. The
public conscience is aroused on this subject
and will be satisfied with nothing less than
the suppression of this monstrous evil. The
saloon is doomed and must go.
3. Recognizing the practical difficulties of
legislation and enforcement, we unite upon
the broad ground of active hostility to the
saloon without dictating methoas ot proced-
ure. The people nave the right and should
have the opportunity of deciding how and
when the saloon shall be suppressed. It
should be destroyed with the weapons that
are most effective and available.
4. As members of the republican party we
are proud of its glorious past, rejoice in its
present vigor, and have an abiding confi-
dence that it will prove to be the agent of di-
vine Providence for the destruction of the
saloon as it was for the overthrow of slavery.
The saloon is moral slavery.
5. Speaking for an overwhelming majority
of republican voters and good citizens, we re-
spectfully but most earnestly ask our breth-
ren of the national republican convention
that is to meet in Chicago to incorporate in
their platform of principles a declaration of
hostility to the saloon as clear and emphatic
as the English language can make it. We
ask this because it is right. Right is might.
6. We earnestly invite the active co-opera-
tion of all friends of temperance in this plan
of campaign, which has in it the promise and
potency of the speedy overthrow of the
saloon party in national affairs and the im-
mediate crippling and ultimate extinction of
the legalized liquor traffic.
Resolved, That recognizing the fact that
during the early history of the republican
party, when it made the most glorious por-
tion of its record, it had the enthusiastic sup-
port of the best women of the land, and rec-
ognizing the further fact that the help of all i
good women is more needed in the warfare i
against the saloon, we appeal to them to give i
a hearty support to the republican party
whenever and wherever it stands for protec
tion of the home against the saloon.
Democratic.
Adopted at St. Louis June 7, iS88.
The democratic party of the United States,
in national convention assembled, renews |
the pledge of its fidelity to the democratic !
faith and reaffirms the platform adopted by !
its representatives in the convention of <
1884, and indorses the views expressed by
President Cleveland in his last earnest mes-
sage to congress as the correct interpreta-
tion of that platform upon the question of
tariff reduction, and also indorses the efforts
of our democratic representatives in con-
gress to secure a reduction of excessive tax-
ation.
Chief among its principles of party faith
are the maintenance of an indissoluble union
of free and indestructible states, now about
to enter upon its second century of unexam-
pled progress and renown; devotion to a
plan of government regulated by a written
constitution strictly specifying every granted
power and expressly reserving to the states !
or people the entire ungranted residue of
power, the encouragement of a jealous popu-
lar vigilance directed to all who have been
chosen for brief terms to enact and execute
the laws and are charged with the duty of
preserving peace, insuring equality, and
establishing justice.
The -democratic party welcomes an exact-
ing scrutiny of the administration of the ex-
ecutive power, which four years ago was
committed to its trust in the election of
Grover Cleveland president of the United
States, and it challenges the most searching
inquiry concerning its fidelity and devotion
to the pledges which then invited the suf-
frages of the people. During a most critical
period of our financial affairs resultingfrom
overtaxation, the anomalous condition of
our currency, and a public debt unmatured
it has. by the adoption of a wise and states-
manlike course, not only averted disaster
but greatly promoted the prosperity of the
people.
It has reversed the improvident and un-
wise policy of the republican party touching
the public domain, and has reclaimed from i
corporations and syndicates, alien and do-
mestic, and restored to the people nearly
one hundred million acres of valuable land,
to be sacredly held as homesteads for our
citizens.
While carefully guarding the interests of
the people, consistent with the principles of
justice and equity, it has paid out more for !
pensions and bounties to the soldiers and
sailors of the republic than was ever paid be-
fore during an equal period.
It has adopted and consistently pursued a
firm and prudent foreign policy, preserving
peace with all nations while scrupulously
PARTY PLATFORMS.
55
maintaining all the rights and interests of
our own government and people, at home
and abroad.
The exclusion from our shores of Chinese
laborers has been effectually secured under
the provisions of a treaty the operation of
which hss been postponed by the action of a
republican majority in the senate.
Honest reform in the civil service has been
Inaugurated and maintained by President
Cleveland, and he has brought the public
service to the highest standard of efficiency,
not only by rule and precept but by the ex-
ample of his own untiring and unselfish ad-
ministration of public affairs.
In every branch and department of the
government under democratic control the
rights and the welfare of all the people have
been guarded and defended; every public in-
terest has been protected, and the equality
of all our citizens before the law, without re-
gard to race or color, has been steadfastly
maintained.
Upon its record thus exhibited and upon
the pledge of a continuance to the people of
the benefits of democracy it invokes a re-
newal of popular trust by the re-election of a
chief magistrate who has been faithful, able,
and prudent, and invokes in addition to that
trust the transfer also to the democracy of
the entire legislative power.
The republican party, controlling the sen-
ate and resisting in both houses of congress a
reformation of unjust and unequal tax laws
which have outlasted the necessities of
war and are now undermining the abund-
ance of a long period of peace deny to the
people equality before the law and the fair-
ness and the justice which are their right.
The cry of American labor for a better share
in the rewards of industry ia stifled with
false pretenses, enterprise is fettered and
bound down to home markets, capital is dis-
couraged with doubt, and unequal, unjust
laws can neither be properly amended nor
repealed. The democratic party will con-
tinue, with all the power confided to it, the
struggle to reform these laws in accordance
with the pledges of its last platform, in-
dorsed at the ballot-box by the suffrages of
the people. Of all the industrious freemen
of our land, the immense majority, including
every tiller of the soil, gain no advantage
from excessive tax laws, but the price of
nearly everything they buy is increased by
the favoritism of an unequal system of tax
legislation.
All unnecessary taxation is unjust taxa-
tion. It is repugnant to the creed of democ-
racy that by such taxation the cost of the
necessaries of life should be unjustifiably in-
creased to all our people. Judged by demo
cratic principles, the interests of the people
are betrayed when, by unnecessary taxation,
trusts and combinations are permitted to ex-
ist which, while unduly enriching the few
that combine, rob the body of our citizens by
depriving them of the benefits of natural
competition. Every rule of governmental ac-
tion is violated when, through unnecessary
taxation, a vast sum of money far beyond
the needs of an economical administration-
is drawn from tne people, the channels of
trade, and accumulated as a demoralizing
surplus in the national treasury.
The money now lying idle in the federal
treasury resulting from superfluous taxation
amounts to more than $125,000,000, and the
surplus collected is reaching the sum of more
than $60,000,000 annually. Debauched by this
immense temptation, the remedy of the re-
publican party is to meet and exhaust by ex-
travagant appropriations and expenses,
whether constitutional or not, the accumu-
lation of extravagant taxation. The demo-
cratic policy is to enforce frugality in public
expenses and abolish unnecessary taxation.
Our established domestic industries and
enterprises should not and need not be en-
dangered by the reduction and correction of
the burdens of taxation. On the contrary,
a fair and careful revision of our tax laws,
with due allowance for the difference be-
tween the wages of American and foreign
labor, must promote and encourage every
branch of such industries and enterprises
by giving them assurance of an extended
market and steady and continuous opera-
tions. In the interests of American labor,
which should in no event be neglected, the
revision of our tax laws contemplated by
the democratic party should promote the
advantage of such labor by cheapening the
cost of necessaries of life in the home of
every workingman and at the same time se-
cure to him steady and remunerative em-
ployment.
Upon this question of tariff reform, so
closely concerning every phase of our na-
tional life, and upon every question involved
in the problem of good government, the dem-
ocratic party submits its principles and pro-
fessions to the intelligent suffrages of the
American people.
The nominees of the convention were:
For president, Grover Cleveland of New
York; for vice-president, Allen G. Thurman
of Ohio.
Prohibition.
Adopted at Indianapolis May 31, 1888.
The prohibition party, in national conven-
tion assembled, acknowledging Almighty
God as the source of all power in govern-
ment, do hereby declare:
1. That the manufacture, importation, ex-
portation, transportation, and sale of alco-
holic beverages shall be made public crimes,
and punished as such.
2. That such prohibition must be secured
through amendments of our national and
state constitutions, enforced by adequate
laws adequately supported by administrative
authority, and to this end the organization
of the prohibition party is imperatively de-
manded in state and nation.
3. That any form of license, taxation, or
regulation of the liquor traffic is contrary to
good government: that any party which sup-
ports regulation, license, or tax enters into
alliance with such traffic and becomes the
actual foe of the state's welfare, and that we
arraign the republican and democratic
parties for their persistent attitude in favor
of the licensed iniquity, whereby they op-
pose the demand of the people for prohibi-
tion and, through open complicity with the
liquor cause, defeat the enforcement of law.
4. For the immediate abolition of the inter-
nal-revenue system, whereby our national
government is deriving support from our
greatest national vice.
5. That, an adequate public revenue being
necessary, it may properly be raised by im-
port duties and by an equitable assessment
upon the property and the legitimate busi-
ness of the country, but import duties should
be so reduced that no surplus shall be ac-
cumulated in the treasury, and that the bur-
dens of taxation shall be removed from
foods, clothing, and other comforts and
necessaries of life.
6. That civil-service appointments for all
civil offices chiefly clerical in their duties
should be based upon moral, intellectual,
and physical qualifications, and not upon
party service or party necessity.
7. That the right of suffrage rests on no
mere circumstance of race, color, sex, or na-
56
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR
tionality, and that wherever from any cause
it has been withheld from citizens who are of
suitable age and mentally and morally qual-
fled for the exercise of an intelligent bal-
lot it should be restored by the people
through the legislatures of the several states
on such educational basis as they may deem
wise.
8. For the abolition of polygamy and the
establishment of uniform laws governing
marriage and divorce.
9. For prohibiting all combinations of cap-
ital to control and to increase the cost of
products for popular consumption.
10. For the preservation and defense of the
sabbath as a civil institution without oppress-
ing any who religiously observe the same on
any other day than the first day of the week.
That arbitration is the Christian, wise, and
economic method of settling national dif-
ferences, and the same method should, by
judicious legislation, be applied to the
settlement ot disputes between large bodies
of employes and employers; that the aboli-
tion of the saloon would remove tne bur-
densmoral, physical, pecuniary, and social
which now oppress labor and rob it of its
earnings, and would prove to be the wise
and successful way of promoting labor re-
form, and we invite labor and capital to
unite with us for the accomplishment there-
of; that monopoly in the land is a wrong to
the people, and public land should be re-
served to actual settlers, and that men and
women should receive equal wages for equal
work.
11. That our immigration laws should be so
enforced as to prevent the introduction into
our country of all convicts, inmates of de-
pendent institutions, and of others physically
incapacitated for self-support, and that no
person should have the ballot in any state
who is not a citizen of the United States.
Recognizing and declaring that prohibition
of the liquor traffic has become the dominant
issue in national politics, we invite to full
party fellowship all those who on this one
dominant issue are with us agreed, in the
full belief that this party can and will remove
sectional differences, promote national unity,
and insure the best welfare of our native
land.
The nominees of the convention were: For
president, Clinton B. Fisk of New Jersey,
and for vice-president, John A. Brooks of
Missouri.
Union Labor,
Adopted at Cincinnati May 16, 1888.
1. "While we believe that the proper solution
of the financial system will greatly relieve
those now in danger of losing their homes
by mortgage-foreclosure and enable all in-
dustrious persons to secure a home as the
highest result of civilization, we oppose
land monopoly in every form, demand the
forfeiture of unearned grants, the limita-
tion of land-ownership, and such other legis-
lation as will stop soeculation in land and
holding it unused from those whose necessi-
ties require it. We believe the earth was
made for the people, and not to enable an
idle aristocracy to subsist through rents
upon the toil of the industrious, and that
"corners'' in land are as bad as "corners" in
food, and that those who are not residents or
citizens should not be allowed to own land
in the United States. A homestead should be
exempt to a limited extent from execution
or taxation.
2. The means of communication and trans-
portation should be owned by the people, as
is the United States postal system.
3. The establisiiing of a national mone-
tary system in the interest of the producers
instead of the speculators and usurers, by
which the circulating medium in necessary
quantity and full legal tender should be
issued directly to the people without the in-
tervention of banks, or loaned to citizens
Tn land security at a low rate of interest,
relieve them from extortions of usury
upoi
To ]
and enable them to control the money sup-
ply, postal savings banks should be estab-
lished. While we have free coinage of gold
we should have free coinage of silver. We
demand the immediate application of all the
idle money in the United States treasury to
the payment of the bonded debt, and con-
demn the further issue of interest-bearing
bonds either by the national government or
by states, territories, or municipalities.
4. Arbitration should take the place of
strikes and other injurious methods of set-
tling labor disputes. The letting of convict
labor to contractors should be prohibited,
the contract system be abolished in public
works, the hours of labor in industrial es-
tablishments be reduced commensurate
with the increased production by labor-sav-
ing machinery, employes be protected from
bodily injury, equal pay given for equal
work for both sexes, and labor, agricultural,
and co-operative associations be fostered
and encouraged by law. The foundation of
a republic is in the intelligence of its citi-
zens, and children who are drawn into work-
shops, mines, and factories are deprived of
the education which should be secured to all
by proper leaislation.
5. We demand the passage of a service
pension bill to pension every honorably
discharged soldier and sailor of the United
States.
6. A graduated income tax is the most
equitable system of taxation, placing the
burden of government upon those who are
best able to pay, instead of laying it on the
farmers and exempting millionaire bond-
holders and corporations.
7. We demand a constitutional amendment
making United States senators elective by a
direct vote of the people.
8. We demand a strict enforcement of laws
prohibiting the importation of subjects of
foreign countries under contracts.
9. We demand the passage and enforce-
ment of such legislation as will absolutely
exclude the Chinese from the United States
10. The right to vote is inherent in citizen-
ship, irrespective of sex, and is properly
within the province of state legislation.
11. The paramount issues to be solved in
the interests of humanity are the abolition of
usury, monopoly, and trusts; and we de-
nounce the republican and democratic par-
ties for creating and perpetuating these
monstrous evils.
The nominees of the convention were: For
president, A. J. Streeter of Illinois; for vice-
president, Charles E. Cunningham of Arkan-
sas.
United Labor.
Adopted at Cincinnati May 16, 1H88.
We, the delegates of the united labor party
of the United States, in national convention
assembled, hold that the corruptions of gov-
ernment and the impoverishment of the
masses result from neglect of the self-evi
dent truths proclaimed by the founders of
this republic, that all men are created equal
and are endowed with inalienable rights.
We aim at the abolition of the system which
compels men to pay their fellow-creatures
for the use of the common bounties of
nature and permits monopolizers to deprive
PARTY PLATFORMS.
57
labor of natural opportunities for employ-
ment.
We see access to farming land denied to
labor except on payment of exorbitant rent
or the acceptance of mortgage burdens, and
labor, thus forbidden to employ itself,
driven into the cities. We see the wage-
workers of the cities subjected to this un-
natural competition, and forced to pay an ex-
orbitant share of their scanty earnings for
cramped and unhealthful lodgings. We see
the same intense competition condemning
the great majority of business and profes-
sional men to a bitter and often unavailing
struggle to avoid bankruptcy, and that while
the price of all that Iab9r produces ever falls
the price of land ever rises.
We trace these evils to a fundamental
wrong the making of the land on which nil
must live the exclusive property of but a
portion of the community. To this denial
of natural rights are due want of employ-
ment, low wages, business depressions, that
intense competition which makes it so diffi-
cult for the majority of men to get a com-
fortable living, and that wrongful distribu-
tion of wealth which is producing the
millionaire on one side and the tramp on the
other.
To give all men an interest in the land of
their country: to enable all to share in the
benefits of social growth and improvement;
to prevent the shutting out of labor from
employment by the monopolization of nat-
ural opportunities: to do away with the one-
sided competition which cuts down wages to
starvation rates; to restore life to business
and prevent periodical depressions: to do
away with that monstrous injustice which
deprives producers of the fruits of their toil
while idlers grow rich; to prevent the con-
flicts which are arraying class against class,
and which are fraught with menacing dan-
gers to society, we propose so to change the
existing system of taxation that no one shall
be taxed on the wealth he produces, nor uny
one suffered to appropriate wealth he does
not produce by taking to himself the in-
creasing values which the growth of society
adds to land.
What we propose is not the disturbing of
any man in his holding or title, but by taxa-
tion of land according to its value, and not
according to its area, to devote to common
use and benefit those values which arise
not from the exertion of the individual but
from the growth of society, and to abolish all
taxes on industry and its products. This in-
creased taxation of land values must, while
relieving the working farmer and small
homestead-owner of the undue burdens now
imposed upon them, make it unprofitable
to hold land for speculation, and thus throw
open abundant opportunities for the em-
ployment of labor and the building up of
homes.
We would do away with the present unjust
and wasteful system of finance, which piles
up hundreds of millions of dollars in treasury
vaults while we are paying interest on an
enormous debt; and we would establish in
its steady a monetary system in which a legaf-
tender circulating.medium should be issued
by the government without the intervention
of banks.
We wish to abolish the present unjust and
wasteful system of ownership of railroads
and telegraphs by private corporations a
system which, while failing to supply ade-
quately public needs, impoverishes the
farmer, oppresses the manufacturer, ham-
pers the merchant, impedes travel and com-
munication, and builds up enormous fort-
unes and corrupting monopolies that are be-
coming more powerful than the government
itself. For this system we would substitute
government ownership and control for the
benefit of the whole people instead of pri-
vate profit.
While declaring the foregoing to be the
fun tamental principles and aims of the
united labor party, and while conscious that
no reform can give effectual and permanent
relief to labor that does not involve the
legal recognition of equal rights to natural
opportunities, we, nevertheless, as measures
of relief from some of the evil effects of
ignoring those rights, favor such legislation
as may tend to reduce the hours of labor, to
prevent the employment of children of ten-
der years, to avoid the competition of cpn-
vict labor with honest industry, to secure the
sanitary inspection of tenements, factories,
and mines, and to put an end to the abuse of
conspiracy laws.
We desire also to so simplify the procedure
of our courts and diminish the expense of
legal nroceedings that the poor therein may
be p aced on an equality with the rich, and
the long delays which now result in scandal-
ous miscarriages of justice may be pre-
vented.
Since the ballot is the only means by which
in our republic the redress of political and
social grievances is to be sought, we es-
pecia ly and emphatically declare for the
adoption of what is known as the Australian
system of voting, in order that the effectual
secrecy of the ballot and the relief of can-
didates for public office from the heavy ex-
penses now imposed upon them may pre-
vent bribery and intimidation, do away with
practical discriminations in favor of the rich
and unscrupulous, and lessen the pernicious
influence of money in politics.
We denounce the democratic and repub-
lican parties as hopelessly and shamelessly
corrupt, and, by reason of their affiliation
with monopolies, equally unworthy of the
suffrages of those who do not live upon pub-
th
lie plunder; we therefore require of those
who would aci with us that they sever all
connection witn both.
i support of these aims we solicit the co-
ration of all patriotic citizens who, sick of
In su
ope
the degradation "of politics, desire by consti
tutional methods to establish justice, to pre-
serve liberty, to extend the spirit of frater-
nity, and to elevate humanity.
The nominees of the convention were: For
president, Robert H. Cowdrey of Illinois, and
for vice-president, W. H. T. Wakefield of
Kansas.
Equal Rights.
Adop'ed at Des Moines May 15, 18*8.
Resolved, That while we do not espouse the
cause of woman's rights or man's rights dis-
tinctively and separately as such, we judge it
best in the present formative state or public
opinion, and as a proper balancing in the
present, in view of the past, to put a woman's
name at the head of the ticket.
Resolved, That history having demon-
strated the fact that women in all ages have
proven capable, in isolated instances, of
leading armies, conquering cities, and ruling
nations, and believing that we have such a
one among us to-day, a woman with scope of
vision, intellectual vigor, and executive abil-
ity equal to the task; one possessing, more-
over, from a long residence at the capital and
extensive travel, a thorough acquaintance
with the state, conditions of our country,
and with the magnates of its chosen mascu-
line rulers, and who, comprehending the
abuse of our times, with quick intuitions
grasps the remedy; a woman who has stormed
the redoubts of legal practice and prejudice
58
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR
and fought her right of way to stand and
plead the people's cause before the bar
of our highest courts; upon whose benign
brow is set the signet of an infinite womanly
sympathy, blended with favor.
Resolved, That we place her name at the
head of the equal-rights ticket, believing
Belva A. Lockwood its most fitting expo-
nent and leader.
Believing that the disfranchisement of
women has much to do with the growing in-
fluence of crime in the nation, we, the
women of America, by their representatives
here assembled, do pledge ourselves that if
our party and candidates come into power
equal rights shall be meted out to all
citizens, without regard to sex or color a
fair ballot and an honest count.
We shall ask congress to pass an enabling
act giving the women of this nation the right
to vote in all election precincts of the United
States, as women are citizens, amenable to
the laws and liable to taxation.
That the settlement of estates shall be the
same in the courts of joint property, and in
the case of .the death of the wife her heirs
shall receive the same consideration as those
of tbe husband, without consulting his inter-
ests. In case of the death of the husband
the wife shall be administrator and guar-
dian of her children without any process of
law.
We pledge ourselves to the cause of tem-
perance and are in favor of arbitration by
international commission instead of the
sword, although under the circumstances of
the late war our union soldiers and sailors
were inspired by the purest patriotism and
principles of right. And we will demand of
congress to pension them each and every
one if they need help.
That we urge measures to be taken to stop
the immigration of the scum of Europe and
Asia to our shores, and that we protect our
workingmen from cheap foreign labor by
protecting our home markets and manufact-
urers.
That land owned by foreign" landlords and
wealthy corporations be heavily taxed to
support the government and put sugar and
lumber on the free list. And abolish taxes
on whisky and tobacco, as it makes the gov-
ernment a partner in their excessive use
the evil of tne century.
That in our candidates, Belva A. Lock-
wood and Albert H. Love of Philadelphia,
we have every confidence in their ability,
integrity, and firmness in carrying out these
grand and glorious principles.
The nominees of the convention were: For
president, (Mrs.) Belva A. Lockwood of
Washington. D. C., and for vice-president,
Albert H. Love of Pennsylvania. Mr. Love
declined and Charles S. Welles of New York
was substituted.
American.
Adopted at Washington Aug. 15, 1888.
Believing that the time has arrived when a
due regard for tiie present and future pros-
perity of our country makes it imperative
that the people of the United States of
America should take full and entire control
ot'their government, to the exclusion of rev-
olutionary and incendiary foreigners now
seeking our shores from every quarter of
the world, and recognizing that the first and
most important duty of an American citizen
is to maintain this government in all attain-
able purity and strengtu, we make the fol-
lowing declaration of principles:
Resolved, That all law-abiding citizens of
the United States of America, whether na-
tive or foreign born, are political equals
I (except as provided by the constitution), and
| all are entitled to and should receive the full
protection of the laws.
Whereas, There are seventeen states in
this union wherein persons are allowed to
vote at all elections without being citizens
of the United States; and, whereas, such a
systems tends to place the management of
the government into the hands of those who
owe no allegiance to our political institu-
tions; therefore,
Resolved, That the constitution of the
United States should be so amended as to
prohibit the federal and state governments
from conferring upon any person the right
to vote unless such person be a citizen of
the United States.
Resolved, That we are in favor of foster-
ing and encouraging American industries of
every class and kind; that the issue of "pro-
tection" versus "free trade" is a Iraud and
a snare. The best "protection" is that
which protects the labor and life-blood of
the republic from the degrading competi-
tion with and contamination by imported
foreigners; and the most dangerous "free
trade" is that in paupers, criminals, com-
munists, and anarchists, in which the bal-
ance has always been against the United
States.
Whereas, One of the greatest evils of un-
restricted foreign immigration is the reduc-
tion of the wages of American workingmen
and workingwomen to the level of the un-
derfed and underpaid labor of foreign coun-
tries. Therefore,
Resolved, That we demand that no immi-
grant shall be admitted into the United States
without a passport obtained from the Ameri-
can consul at the port from which he sails;
that no passport shall be issued to any pau-
per, criminal, or insane person, or to any
person who, in the judgment of the consul,
is not likely to become a desirable citizen of
the United States; and that for each immi-
grant passport there shall be collected by the
consul issuing the same the sum of one hun-
dred dollars ($100), to be by him paid into the
treasury of the United States.
Resolved, That all persons not in sympa-
thy with our government should be prohib-
ited from immigrating to these United States.
Resolved, That the naturalization laws of
the United States should be unconditionally
repealed.
Resolved, That the soil of America should
belong to Americans; that no alien non-resi-
dent snould be permitted to own real estate
in the United States, and that the realty pos-
sessions of the resident alien should be lim-
ited in value and area.
Resolved, That we favor educating the
boys and girls of American citizens as me-
chanics and artisans, thus fitting them for
the places now filled by foreigners, who sup-
ply the greater part of our skilled labor, and
thereby almost entirely control the great
industries of our country, save, perhaps,
that of agriculture alone; and, that our boys
and girls may be taught trades, we demand
the establishment and maintenance of free
technical schools.
Resolved, That universal education is a
necessity of our government, and that an
I American free-school system should be
! maintained and preserved as the safeguard
of American liberty.
| Resolved, That no language except the En-
glish shall be taught in the common schools
supported at the public expense.
Whereas, Unemployed population is the
' greatest evil that can befall any nation, s,nd
I in this country it cannot be eliminated by
European methods, such as extra police and
i standing armies; therefore,
PARTY PLATFORMS.
Resolved, That the surplus in the treasury
should be devoted to the material improve-
ment of our coast and frontier defenses and
the construction of an American navy in
American workshops by American labor.
Resolved, That we demand the enactment
of a law which shall require all persons hav-
ing charge in any way, in any department,
bureau, or division of the government to
forthwith dismiss from the public service all
persons employed in or about any such de-
partment, bureau, or division, in any way or
manner, who are not citizens of the United
States by nativity or by having fully com-
pleted their naturalization papers by due
process of law; that no person shall be ap-
pointed to or hold office or place in the service
of the United State who is not a citizen of
the United States, either by having fully
completed his naturalization and taken out
his final papers by due form and process of
law or who is not a citizen of the United
States by nativity.
Resolved, That after the year 1898 it shall
be required of every voter, before he exer-
cises the right of suffrage, to be able to read
the written or printed constitution of the
United States in the English language and to
write his own name upon the register, to
show that he is fitted to share in the admin-
istration of the government of the republic.
Resolved, That we recognize the right of
labor to organize for its protection, and by all
lawful and peaceful means to secure to
itself the greatest reward for its thrift and
industry; and we believe in sovernmental
arbitration in the settlement of industrial
differences.
Resolved, That we are in favor of such
legislation by congress as will re-establish
the American marine.
Resolved, That no flag shall float over any
public building municipal, state, or national
in the United States except the stars and
stripes.
Resolved, That we reassert the American
principles of absolute freedom of religious
worship and belief; the permanent separa-
tion of church and state; and we oppose the
appropriation of public money or property
to any church or institution administered by
a church. We maintain that all church prop-
erty should be subject to taxation.
Resolved, That the presidential term shall
be extended to six years and the president
shall be ineligible for re-election.
Resoived. That the American party de-
clares that it recognizes no north, no south,
no east, no west, in these United States; but
one people, pledged to our liberty and our
independence.
The nominees of the convention were: For
president, James L. Curtis of Connecticut,
and for vice-president, J. R. Greer of Ten-
nessee. Mr. Greer declined and D. P. Wig-
ginton of California was substituted in his
place after the convention adjourned.
Industrial Reform,
Adopted at Washington Feb. 22, 1888.
Whereas, It is possible to secure manj
needed reforms under a correct financial and
industrial system; therefore,
Resolved, By the industrial party, in na-
tional convention assembled at the city of
Washington, D. C., on the 22d day of Feb-
ruary, 1888:
1. That the government shall provide full
legal-tender money sufficient in volume to
meet the requirements of the people.
2. That the secretary of the treasury shall
immediately redeem all public interest-
bearing bonds.
3. That all banks of issue shall be abol-
ished.
4. That the privilege of voting is inherent
in citizenship and the right to vote should
be accorded to women.
The nominees of the convention were:
For president, Albert E. Redstone of Cali-
fornia, and for vice-president, John Calvin
of Kansas.
STATE ELECTIONS OF 1889.
Iowa Republicans.
Adopted at Des Moines Aug. 15, 1889.
Resolved, That the republican party of
Iowa, in convention assembled, congratulates
the country on the restoration of the party
to power in the federal government. We in-
dorse the administration of President Harri-
son as eminently wise, loyal, and just. We
favor a liberal construction of the oension
laws, and such further legislation asVill se-
cure to the old soldier his just dues from a
government he has faithfully served and
which he has enriched by his sacrifice.
2. That we demand of congress the protec-
tion of American industry when it does not
foster trusts or trade conspiracies, and we
demand the same protection for farm prod-
ucts that is given to the products or the
labor of other classes.
3. That we reaffirm the principle and policy
of state railway regulation. We favor main-
taining equality among all localities and indi-
viduals, and we oppose the granting of favor
to one class of citizens denied the others.
And, should experience demonstrate the ne-
cessity, we favor such changes in the law as
should be made in the interests of right and
justice to all. We urge upon congress the
absolute prevention of rebates and discrimi-
nations on railways, which foster monopolies
and prevent competition.
4. That it is the duty of the state and feder-
al governments to enact and execute laws to
punish trade conspiracies, trusts, and com-
bines, designed to limit the production of the
necessaries of life, unnaturally disturb and
raise prices, and interfere with the natural
course of trade, and which injuriously divert
trade and traffic from the cities and towns
of Iowa to commercial centers outside of
our bordjers.
5. That we reaffirm the past utterances of
the republican party of Iowa upon prohibi-
tion, which has become the settled policy of
the state, and upon which there should be no
backward step. We stand for the complete
enforcement of the law.
6. That we extend a hearty welcome to the
four new states which have been so long
knocking at the door of the union, and we
congratulate them on republican success,
whereby their admission into the sisterhood
of states was so happily achieved.
7. That we deplore the loss of life on our
railways and the dangers attending so many
of our citizens engaged in railway employ-
ment, and we urge upon the legislature to
take such practical steps as will secure all
possible protection to this class of our people.
8. That we favor the establishment of courts
of arbitration for the settlement of differ-
ences between corporations and organized
labor.
9. That we profoundly sympathize with the
bona-flde settlers on the Des Moines river
lands, and we express the hope that in the
end they will be made secure in the rights to
which they are entitled.
10. That we earnestly indorse the eminently
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
wise, vigorous, and courageous administra-
tion of Gov. Larrabee. and we approve his i
policy that all laws shall be fearlessly and
honestly enforced.
Iowa Democrats.
Adopted at Sioux City Sept. is, 1889.
The democracy of Iowa, in convention as-
sembled, indorse the declaration of princi-
ples made by the democracy of St. Louis in
1888. We renew our opposition to the uncon-
stitutional policy of nigh tariff taxation,
which robs the many to enrich the few, lays
its heaviest burdens on the farmer, the me-
chanic, and the day laborer, gives no return
through any channel to those whom it daily
robs, and fosters trusts, which are the legiti-
mate results of our present tariff system, and
we denounce the fallacy of the republican
state platform of Iowa that a high tariff is or
can be any protection to the farmer.
Resolved, That we favor the Australian
system of voting.tothe end that we may have
an honest ballot, uncontrolled by bribery or
employers.
Resolved, That we recognize the doctrine
of state and national control of railroads and
other corporations, and approve the same as
an efficient means of protecting the people
against unjust, discriminating, and oppress-
ive rates.
Resolved, That in the interest of true tem-
perance we demand the passage of a care-
fully guarded license-tax law, which shall
provide for the issuance of licenses in towns,
townships, and muncipalities of the state by
vote of the people of such corporations, and
which shall provide that each license and an-
nual tax of $500 be paid into the county treas-
ury; and such further tax as the town, town-
ship, or municipal corporation shall pre-
scribe, the proceeds thereof to go to the use
of such municipalities.
Resolved, That we also arraign the repub-
lican party for changing the pharmacy laws
of the state, by which a great hardship was
worked to honorable pharmacists and upon
all the people requiring liquors for the actual
necessities of medicine.
Resolved, That while we demand that all
honorably discharged union soldiers who
were injured in the line of duty or who are
unable by reason of age or infirmities to
support themselves shall receive liberal pen-
sions and the special care of the government,
we denounce as an insult to every brave
soldier, and as making the pension roll a roll
of dishonor, the decision of the present na
tional administration that "the dishonor-
able discharge of a soldier from the serv-
ice of the United States is no bar to a pen-
sion."
Resolved, -That we honestly invite the co-
operation of all persons, irrespective of
former party affiliations, who approve of the
foregoing resolutions to unite with us in the
election of an executive and legislature who
will carry out these principles.
Iowa Prohibitionists.
Adopted at Cedar Rapids June 6, 1889.
The prohibition party of Iowa, in conven-
tion at Cedar Rapids, June t>, 1889. submit to
the consideration of the people of this com-
monwealth the following platform of prin-
ciples:
1. We acknowledge Almighty God as the
source of ali power in human government.
' 2. The manufacture, importation, exporta-
tion, transportation, and sale of alcoholic
beverages shall be made public crimes and
be prohibited and punished as such.
3. Such prohibition must be secured through
amendments of our national and state con-
stitutions, enforced by adequate laws sup-
ported by administrative authority: and to
this end the organization of the prohibition
party is imperatively demanded in both state
and nation.
4. Any form of license, taxation, or regula-
tion of the liquor traffic in the state or nation
is contrary to good government.
5. Believing in civil and political equality
of the sexes, that none should be taxed with-
out representation, that the right of suffrage
rests on no mere circumstance of race, color,
nationality, or sex, and that the ballot in the
hands of woman is her right for protection
and would prove a powertul ally for the
abolition of the liquor traffic, we favor and
demand the submission of the question of
equal suffrage to a popular vote.
6. We declare for the preservation and de-
fense of the sabbath as a civil institution,
without oppressing any who religiously ob-
serve the same on any other than the first
day of the week.
7. Arbitration is the Christian, wise, and
economical method of settling national dif-
ferences, and the same method should by judi-
cious legislation be applied to the settlement
of disputes between employes and employers;
that the abolition of the saloon would largely
remove the burdens moral, physical, pecun-
iary, and social which now oppress labor
and rob it of its earnings, and would prove to
be the wise and successful way of promoting
labor reform; and we invite labor and capital
to unite with us for this end.
8. We firmly oppose all monopolies and
trusts, either by individuals or corporations,
which unjustly oppress the toiling masses,
whether railroads, telegraph lines, land syn-
dicates, oil or express companies, or unjust
tariffs.
9. Our immigration laws should be so en-
forced as to prevent the introduction into our
country of all convicts, inmates of dependent
institutions, and others physically inoipac- 1
itated for self-support; and we invite to our [
shores subjects of all other governments who I
come with a view of becoming loyal American
citizens.
10. We favor the adoption of the Australian
method of conducting elections.
11. We favor such a change in the national
constitution as shall enable us to elect our
president, vice-president, and United States I
senators by direct vote.
12. We take this occasion to express our joy I
and thanksgiving to God that He has raised
up that noble army of women known as the
Woman's Christian Temperance union. We
revere the name of that greatest woman of
our day? Frances E. Willard, to whom is com-
mitted the leadership of this grand organiza- !
tion. "For God and Home and Native Land,"
we realize that the aim of this white-ribbon
army is the same as that of the prohibition
partv, and we grasp the right hand of fellow-
ship which they extend to us, with solemn
vows to be that power in the politics of this
nation which shall cause the divine reforms
begun in the crusade to become a permanent
reality in our government.
Iowa Union Labor.
Adopted at Den Jfoines Sept. 5, 1889.
The union labor or greenback party of Iowa
speaks again as it has spoken before. It will
never surrender! It will reorganize in
every county and renew the battle against [
the modern Philistines who rule to ruin. The I
policy so long pursued by the republicans
and Adopted by the democrats during their
late administration of contracting the cur-
rency of the country and locking up in cel-
lars one-third of ail the money in the United
PARTY PLATFORMS.
(51
States to inflate the value of every dollar
and every debt has demoralized prices until
our f armers,manufacturers,and business men
are being driven into trusts or bankruptcy.
This policy has been hid behind a mock
tariff war. While forcing the country through
a financial hell it is entertained by a cease-
less wrangle about tariff" taxes. The green-
backers have faithfully and constantly
warned the country that the present distress
would follow the financial crimes of its
rulers.
We indorse the national union labor plat-
form adopted at Cincinnati last year.
We pledge the people of Iowa that if we
can obtain the power we will
1. Amend the United States constitution so
as to give the people the right to elect United
States senators by direct vote, and thus es-
tablish popular, instead of corporate, govern-
ment.
2. We will call in President Cleveland's free
loan to the banks of $60,000,000. We will pay
the public debt at its face, as we have a right
to under the constitution and laws,thus using
the hundreds of millions of money now locked
up and saving the annual tax of nearly $50,-
000,000 for bondholders. We will supply enough
money to piace business upon a cash basis, in-
crease prices,and enable debtors to save their
homes. We will further loan money upon
farms and otber good security as cheap as
bondholders now get it from the United
States treasury and on as long a time.
3. We will condemn and purchase the rail-
roads, telegraph lines, and other means of
commerce, or build new systems and operate
them at cost, instead of charging all the
traffic will bear. Until this can be done na-
tionally we will reduce railroad fare to 2
cents a mile on all first-class railroads, and
reduce official salaries in proportion to the
increase in the value of money, and reduce
the legal rate of interest.
4. We will reclaim all unearned land grants
and protect settlers from speculators by a
graduated land tax.
5. We will re-establish the income tax.
6. We will adopt the Australian ballot sys-
tem.
7. We will enforce the laws of Iowa against
the rich as well as the .poor and put down
such open rebellion as flourishes now in parts
of the state and is winked at by traitors in
office.
8. We will secure the industrial education
of every neglected child, so as to prepare
them for useful lives instead of the peniten-
tiary.
9. We will make the soldier's nKmey during
the war equal in value to that paid the bond-
holder. We will protect honest miners and
other workingmen from the humiliation of
being forced to sign away their rights in an
iron-clad contract as a condition of labor.
Michigan Republicans.
Adopted at Detroit Feb. 21, 1889.
Resolved, By the Republicans of Michigan,
in convention assembled, that we congratu-
late the country upon the magnificent victory
achieved by the republican party at the last
general election, and rejoice at the conspicu-
ous part taken by our own commonwealth in
redeeming the National administration, both
executive and legislative, from democratic
control.
Resolved, That we send greeting to our suc-
cessful leader, Benjamin Harrison, presi-
dent-elect, whose lofty character and broad
statesmanship distinguished him as an ideal
candidate, assuring him of our unwavering
confidence and pledging our hearty support
in the duties soon to be assumed.
Resolved, That we reaffirm the principles
adopted by the republican party in state and
national conventions, upon which the last
great victory has been achieved, and that we
pledge anew our fidelity to such principles.
Michigan Democrats.
Adopted at Grand Rapids Feb. 28, 1889.
The democratic party of Michigan, proud
of the lofty statesmanship and rugged hon-
esty of its national administration under
Grover Cleveland, and of the maxims of lib-
erty it has promulgated in the past, with firm
reliance on the honesty and integrity of the
people and unfaltering faith in the ultimate
success of true policies of government, ap-
peals to the people in support of the follow-
ing declaration:
Equal rights for all men and special privi-
leges for none. All laws should aim to con-
fer the greatest good on the greatest number,
and no law ought to be enacted for the special
benefit of any class of citizens to the injury
of others.
It is the duty of the state to guard the bal-
lot-box from the influence of corruption and
fraud, and we memorialize the legislature to
enact all necessary laws to secure a free and
uncorrupted ballot and a fair count.
The democracy of Michigan congratulate
the Hon. Charles Stewart Parnell and his
worthy co-laborers for home rule for Ireland,
upon his triumphant vindication from the
calumnious charges of the infamous Tory
Times and its more infamous abettors, the
Tory government of Great Britain.
Michigan Prohibitionists.
Adopted at Lansing Feb. 27, 1889.
The prohibitionists of Michigan, in conven-
tion assembled, congratulate their party up-
on the splendid showing made in the last
campaign by the friends of the American
home against the American saloon. After
one of the most exciting campaigns that our
country has ever witnessed we find ourselves
not only in the field with ranks unbroken and
colors flying but even with substantial ad-
vances all along the line, more thoroughly
convinced than ever that ours is the only
possible solution of the problem connected
with the liquor traffic and confident of its
final triumph.
Conscious of the righteousness of our
cause, we hereby declare our unwavering al-
legiance to the national prohibition party, re-
affirming the principles of that party as em-
bodied in the national platform of 1888.
Resolved, That we are unalterably opposed
to any law which legalizes the traffic in intox-
icating beverages in any portion of our state
or nation, by whatever name such law may
be known.
Resolved, That the interests of our repub-
lic demand such ballot reforms as will insure
to every voter an absolutely secret and hon-
estly counted ballot.
Montana Republicans.
Adopted at Anaconda Aug. 23, 1889.
The republicans of Montana, assembled for
the first time in their history to nominate can-
didates for state officers, salute their fellow-
citizens of the United States in gratitude for
their recognition of the right of this people to
be admitted to an equal footing with the origi-
nal states, to be henceforth forever an integral
part of the American union. Mindful of the
duties and dignities of such high companion-
ship, we pledge all the people of Montana to
patriotism and moderation inaction, fortitude
in disaster, serenity in peril, and magnanimi-
ty In victory. Grateful to all their countrymen
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
for the achievements of the past, the renown | fare of Montana aie hospitably entertained
and felicities of the present, and the promise by an administration that manifests toward
of the future, the republicans of Montana are | the great new west a spirit of continental
inspired with a high purpose to contribute to I statesmanship.
the excellence ot the institutions of their I We especially indorse, as worthy of all
country, whose wisdom and beneficence are commendation, the administration of Ben-
alike the pride and promise of cur civilization. ' jainin Harrison, president of the United
We congratulate our three sister states now
stepping with us into high political estate up-
on the sober and courageous spirit in which
they are accepting their new duties and re
sponsibilities. We share with them the de
States, for his unswerving patriotism in pur-
pose, his wisdom in action, his deference to
our aspirations f of home government, his de-
Bire to augment the rewards of labor and en-
. terprise. and his abiding determination to
termination to perform ncfcly and well the protect the interests and honor of the repub-
labors which statehood imposes, that in so lie throughout the world. We declare anew
marked a degree has characterized them in
the work of preparation.
We affirm that the democratic party is not
worthy of the confidence of a patriotic people.
To prove thi-s let facts be submitted in can-
dor to our countrymen.
It has surrendered the rights of American
citizens on land and sea to Great Britain, at
the same time treating weaker nations with
undignified and overbearing insolence.
It has shown its inability to deal in a spirit
of genuine Americanism with complications
arising in defiance of our citizens abroad.
It has neglected and refused to encourage
our merchant marine.
It has manifested its hostility to the veter-
ans of our wars by grudgingly and ungra-
ciously granting only such pensions as public
indignation could extort.
It has sought to debase the workingman of
America by subjecting him to an unjust com-
petition with foreign toil.
In a large part of the union it has made citi-
zenship a mockery and the ballot a delusion
and a snare.
Throughout the republic its purposes are
mischievous and its influence malign.
Toward the people of Montana it has ex-
hibited a spirit of venomous malignity.
Its president could not await his accession
to official power until he sought to depreciate
silver, which is one of our great industrial
products.
It visited upon our citizens an odious system
of espionage, and revived a perverted con-
struction of an obsolete law to harass them
with causeless prosecutions.
It sought to set aside patents to farms and
mines after they had been obtained in strict
conformity to law.
It exhausted the resources of ingenuity in
the invention of technicalities to embarrass
the acquisition of titles to homesteads and
mining claims.
In shameless violation of its delusive
pledges it Imported officers from other states
to rule over us.
It worked the utter demoralization of our
postal service.
It retarded inexcusably the survey of the
public domain within our borders.
It placed in imminent peril the industries
of mining and grazing and aimed a deadly
blow at the interests in which the prosperity
of all our people are vitally involved.
In happy contrast to all these crimes against
our people, we point to the present republican
administration, affirming that it has reversed
this hostile and unpatriotic history and has
brought itself into harmony with all the prac-
tical, intt'llectual, and moral impulses of this
enterprising and loyal people. Among the
results which it has thus vouchsafed to us, the
privileges conferred upon citizens respecting
the public domain are easy of attainment,titles
are made secure, vast sums of money have
been added to the value of our fleeces and
minerals, labor is insured of a generous re-
ward, the unjust exemption from duties of
that the chief purpose of the republican
party, second only to the preservation of the
union and the intrenchment of our liberties,
is the protection of our industries, the eleva-
tion ot American labor, and the just compen-
sation of the workingman.
While we welcome to our mountains and
valleys all honest immigrants who are willing
to assume the responsibilities and discharge
the duties of American citizens, yet we urge
upon our senators and representatives in
congress to use all their influence in so modi-
fying our immigration laws as to prevent the
influx of the criminal and pauper classes of
Europe, who become a menace to our free in-
stitutions and a burden to the honest indus-
tries of our country.
We pledge those who shall represent us in
the conerress of the United States to maintain
as standards of value the precious metals
that have been recognized as such from the
beginning of historic time.
We recognize that the welfare of Montana
demands the maintenance of the existing du-
ties on wool, lead, and copper.
We denounce the democratic majority in
the late constitutional convention for hav-
ing for no other cause than a narrow parti-
sanship ousted the officers of the several
counties of the territory before the expira-
tion of the term for which they were chosen
under provision of law.
We ask for such legislation as will subject
to taxation property not exempt by our law,
other than that of the United States, that
may be located upon military and Indian
reservations within the boundaries of the
state.
We call upon our senators and representa-
tives to put forth their utmost exertions for
the reduction of the Indian reservations in
Montana to the narrowest possible limits that
may be found consistent with the duties of
the general government toward the several
tribes.
We commend to the suffrages of the voters
of Montana the nominees of this convention
in the assurance that they are men of unim-
peachable integrity, thorough capability for
the duties to which they are respectively as-
signed, and unswerving fidelity to the princi-
ples of the party of union,justice,and progress.
We appeal to the people of Montana in
entering upon the enjoyment of their polit-
ical rights to identify themselves with the
party organized to protect and defend the
liberties our fathers won, to save and extend
the noble republic they created; the party
with a history which is equally the history of
this nation; the party that has met and con-
quered the greatest emergencies that ever
confronted valor and statesmanship; the
party that has accomplished a national pros-
perity heretofore unknown to the pages of
human history; the party to which alone can
be intrusted the welfare and honor of the
American republic.
Resolved, That the administration of Ben-
jamin F. White has been faithful to the great
foreign lead is in hopeful process of reform, interests of Montana and entitles him to the
a iid all policies conducive to the material wel- 1 lasting gratitude of his countrymen.
PARTY PLATFORMS.
Montana Democrats.
Adopted at Helena -Aug. 27, 1889.
The democratic party Of Mdntana, in state
convention assembled; on behalf of the peo-
any revisions of tue tariff we pledge the! Votes
Of out Senators and representatives to care-
fully guard the welfare of Montdna afld se-
cure the highest value to the prdducfc of our
flocks; Our herds, our farmsj our forests, and
'
pie of the territory return their grateful our mines; .
thanks to the members of the democratic We favor the frete and unlimited coinage of
party in the congress of the United States silver as of gold, and we arraign the repub-
for formulating and carrying to a successful I lican party as the persistent enemy of silver,
conclusion the measure which admits Mon
tana and three of her neighboring territories
to the union of states. We regret that in con-
sequence of the opposition of the republican
party in congress it was necessary to sacri-
fice the rights of a sister territory against
which this opposition was ostensibly directed,
although, in fact, it was to the entire measure,
which was inspired by the desire to postpone
the whole matter until the advent of the ad-
ministration of President Harrison, who was
himself the principal opponent in the senate
of the bill to admit Montana in the year 1886.
We denounce the republican majority in
the last legislature for refusing to memorialize
congress in favor of, and the republican
press of the territory and the delegate-elect
to congress for their opposition to and criti-
cism of, the admission bill,which deserved the
hearty support of all our citizens. The course
of these republicans was wanting in patriot-
ism, subordinated the interests of the people
of Montana to considerations of party ad-
vantage, and evinced a disposition to keep
the spoils of their recent victory at the ex-
pense of the hopes of the state.
We indorse the principles of the demo-
cratic party and pledge ourselves to the task
of maintaining them by all honorable and
lawful means. It is a matter of pride that our
party has always carefully guarded the liber-
ties of the people by the enactment of wise
laws, and has so enforced them as to preserve
to all equal and exact justice. Experience
shows and history demonstrates that the suc-
cess of the democratic party will insure a
more careful and economical expenditure of
the people's money, a more wise selection of
public servants, and an administration freed
from the charges so often made that monopo-
lies and trusts receive more consideration un-
der t"he laws than the rights of individuals.
We go before the people with a record for
the wise government and economical admin-
istration of tire finances of the territory of
Montana from the beginning, of which we
maybe justly proud. We have maintained
the blessings of good government, and by
wise and liberal laws have secured the settle-
ment, development, and welfare of the terri-
tory. We have guarded its treasury against
schemes of plunder and extravagant salaries
and expenditures, and at the end of twenty-
five years left it not only free from debt but
with a surplus of $140,000 in the treasury ,which
the reckless and extravagant enactments of
the first republican legislature will have well
nigh dissipated by the time of our admission
as a state. We pledge ourselves to the resto-
ration of the practices of economy so neces-
sary in the government of a new and strug-
gling commonwealth.
We repudiate the allegation that the demo-
cratic party favors free trade. Revenue for
the needs of the government must be raised
by a tariff on imports, but the duty should be
so adjusted that every section and every in-
dustry shall enjoy equality under the law,
that trusts and monopolies shall be prevented,
labor protected, and industries encouraged. In
common with all the American people, we de-
mand such a revision of the tariff as will do
away with unnecessary taxation, prevent a
dangerous and demoralizing surplus, reduce
the cost of the necessaries of life while afford-
ing perfect protection to American labor. In
which was demonetized while that party was
in full possession of every branch of the
government.
We cordially approve of the course of the
Hon. J. K. Toole, who, as a delegate in con-
gress from this territory, strenuously sought
to compel an enforcement of the existing law
whereby lead in combination with gold or
silver should pay the duty provided by law,
and we deprecate the action of a republican
judiciary committee of the senate which made
his efforts unavailing by reporting adversely
upon a resolution looking to that end. We
demand of the honorable secretary of the
treasury a prompt decision touching this
question, which involves the interests of the
lead-producing districts of the west.
We arraign the republican party for the
violation of its pledges to the people in fail-
ing to carry out the spirit and principles of
civil-service reform in its administration of
the government. Perverted views of public
duty on the part of the federal executive
have led to a lowering of tone in the entire
civil service of the country from the high
standard to which it was elevated by the late
democratic administration; offices have been
bestowed for private
public good everywhere made su
personal or family demands.
The failure of the administration to enforce
the Chinese exclusion act is not in accord-
ance with the platform on which President
Harrison was elected but is quite in keeping
with his expressed opinions and his votes in
the senate.
We believe it unwise on the part of the
government of the United States to attempt
any speculation out of the timber in Montana
by selling the same to its consumers, but be-
lieve that in the end more can be realized out
of it by allowing the people to use the same
without stint and free of charge, and thus
facilitate the growth and development of
the country.
The republican party in this territory,
though always in a minority, have ever
sought to obtain ascendency by depriving the
people of a free and full election. In this
nature were the test oaths proposed by re-
publican leaders in the early days to disfran-
chise portions of the people. Of such nature
is the registry law passed at the last session
of the legislature. Although ostensibly
framed to secure a fair election it is ingen-
iously contrived to practically disfranchise
large numbers of our citizens residing in
places remote and difficult of access. We
favor the enactment of such laws as will se-
cure pure elections and throw all possible
safeguards around the ballot. In towns and
populous districts registration is a check
against repeating and fraud; but we submit
that the present law seems to have been
framed to throw every impediment in the
way of lawful electors.
The thanks of the people of Montana are
due and are hereby tendered to the Hon.
Joseph K. Toole for his able and successful
efforts in behalf of the enabling act, whereby
the people of Montana at this time are about
to enter upon the enlarged sphere of Ameri
hip gu
several states of the union.
can citizens
aranteed to citizens of the
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
Nebraska Republicans.
Adopted at Hastings Oct. 10, 1889.
We, the republicans of Nebraska, in conven-
tion assembled, indorse the administration of
President Harrison and reaffirm our faith in
the doctrines of the republican party as enun-
ciated in the Chicago platform of 1888, and
pledge to the administration our hearty sup-
port.
We congratulate the new states of North
and South Dakota, Washington, and Montana
on their advent into the union under the fos-
tering influences of a republican administra-
tion, and welcome them to the sisterhood of
states.
We commend the policy of the administra-
tion in the cultivation of closer relations with
our sister nations of the new world.
The republican party, pledged to the cor-
rection of abuses in the past, will in the future
relax no effort to enforce its theory that all
corporations are the servants,not the masters,
of the people, and renew those pledges for the
future.
We commend the action of congress in its
efforts to redeem the arid lands of the west-
ern territories by a national system of irriga-
tion.
We commend the action of congress in pass-
ing the disability pension bill no soldier,
whether disabled in the service or elsewhere,
should be permitted to end his days in a
poor-house and condemn theinterposition of
any statute against the protectors and pre-
servers of the nation in their old age.
We condemn any theory of states' rights
which shall be held to prevent the govern-
ment from protecting all its citizens in the en-
joyment of all their civil and political rights.
Nebraska Democrats.
Adopted at Omaha Oct. 15, 1889.
As democrats and as representatives of an
exclusively agricultural commonwealth we
denounce and protest against the protective-
tariff policy of the republican party, which
makes the United States the most excessively
taxed country in Christendom; which makes
the rich richer and the poor poorer; which, by
law, makes farming unprofitable in every
state and territory of the union by artificially
lifting the prices of all the farmer has to buy,
and enormously reducing the prices of all he
has to sell by destroying Tiis natural markets.
We denounce and protest against appro-
priations to irrigate desert lands, because the
farmers of the United States should not be
further taxed to create competition for their
farms and themselves. We have already
enough arable land to glut a home market,
and put therein nearly all farm products at
prices below the cost of production. Until
the tariff taxes are taken off the farmer can
stand no such hostile legislation, such decree
of forage upon existing farms, such requisi-
tion for the creation of his own competitors.
We denounce as a perversion of the legis-
ative power the sugar-bounty law enacted
at the last legislature, which seeks to bestow
upon private corporations money raised by
taxation,under the plea of encouraging home
ndustries. We also condemn such legisla-
tion as an illegal interference with interstate
commerce and an application of the protect-
ive principles to state government.
We regard with interest the present session
of the Pan-American congress, called to-
gether by a democratic administration, and
hereby express the hope that the attention of
delegates from abroad may not be called to
the official utterances and literature of the
republican party, lest they be convinced that
our national wealth and greatness are due to
the decadence of foreign commerce and be
led to follow our example and exclude our
products from the South American republics.
We denounce and protest against subsidies,
either of public lands or public moneys, to
steamship lines, railway companies, or to any
other private corporation. We protest against
the loan of the public credit or to the exten-
sion of any loan already made to either the
Central Pacilic, the Union Pacific, or any
other railroad company.
We demand that the government shall en-
force payment of corporations in default, as
it does of individuals, by due process of law.
Let their property be sold, when the mort-
gages become due, to the highest bidder.
Then the roads can be capitalized for less
money, fixed charges be reduced, and more
reasonable transportation rates secured.
Believing that the object of government is
best attained by giving to the individual the
largest liberty consistent with public safety,
we regard with distrust the various forms of
sumptuary legislation and accept a well-reg-
ulated and carefully guarded license law as
the most practicable solution of the liquor
question.
We are opposed to all class legislation,
state or national, and protest against the en-
couragement or discouragement of special
industries by law, believing that such matters
can be safely left to the good sense of the
people.
We commend the democratic utterance of
Corporal Tanner, late commissioner of pen-
sions, that "the affidavit of a private soldier
shall be worth as much as that of a commis-
sioned officer," but we protest against the
prevalent abuses of tha pension bureau,which
threaten to swamp not only the public reve-
nue but likewise all common-sense distinc-
tions between honorably discharged soldiers
and deserters; between disabilities incurred
in the service and those contracted since; be-
tween worthy veterans who in old age need
their country's help,and exuberantly healthy,
robust gentlemen of independent means
whose patriotic pride should scorn to accept
that help.
We denounce as fraudulent the pensions for
chronic diseases drawn by men who at the
same time secure and carry policies of life in-
surance. No good government will fail to pen-
sion a soldier who has contracted a disabling
chronic disease in its service. No good life-
insurance company can or will insure a per-
son known to have chronic disease. But good
government and good life insurance should
jointly take effective care that the pension/or
having a chronic disease and the policy for
not having a chronic disease be not issued to
the same man. Either the pension or the pol-
icy in such cases is a swindle. Both cannot be
honest. Therefore, we demand an elimina-
tion of all fraudulent pensioners from the
rolls, so that deserving soldiers may thus en-
hance their security for the just debt which
the government righteously owes to them.
Nebraska Prohibitionists.
Adopted at Lincoln Aug. 21, 1889.
The prohibition party of Nebraska, in state
convention assembled,acknowledge Almighty
God as the Supreme Being of the universe,
heartily indorse the platform and principles
enunciated by the national prohibition party
in convention at Indianapolis in 1888.
The recent purchase of numerous extensive
breweries by an English syndicate that already
owns nearly all the saloons in Great Britain
and Ireland, with the avowed purpose of like-
wise controlling the saloons of America, and
through them the politics of America, ren-
ders ten fold greater the culpability of him
PARTY PLATFORMS.
who fails to identify himself at once with a
political party that declares in unmistakable
terms its undying hostility to this kind of
foreign domination through the agency of the
criminal classes. This demonstrates the fore-
sight and correct position of the prohibition-
ists in demanding and working for national
constitutional prohibition. We arraign the
republican party of Nebraska for its double-
dealing and treachery to the cause of the
people of this state, as made manifest in the
dual submission bill which passed the last
legislature, submitting the prohibitory amend-
ment to avoid political wreck, and at the
same time submitting the license amendment
without petition, thus indicating to every re-
publican partisan that the defeat of prohibi-
tion is to be accomplished in the interest of
republican distillers, breweries, and saloon-
keepers, who, in turn, are to remain loyal to
the party of high license.
We pledge the unanimous support of the
prohibition party press and political machin-
ery to the pending prohibitory amendment,
and demand of the republican party and party
press that they no longer deceive the people,
but take position either for or against prohibi-
tion, that all may know on which side the
party machinery is being used.
We recognize in the Nebraska Non-Partisan
Amendment league an organization that may
greatly assist in carrying the amendment, and
while we believe they err in not antagonizing
every party and candidate for office who op-
poses the amendment, nevertheless we com-
mend their ardor and evident sincerity and
bid them godspeed.
We favor the complete enfranchisement of
women.
As the Australian ballot system embodies
the best protection to the voter in his rights,
therefore we urge its speedy adoption.
We favor a national eight-hour working law.
We declare opposition to all trusts and mo-
nopolies, of which the liquor traffic is the
We rejoice in the wonderfully wide and pure
work of that godly sisterhood the Woman's
Christian Temperance union and commend
its bold and well-managed attack upon the
stronghold of legally entrenched vice.
We hold the saloons largely responsible for
the alarming increase of the desecration of
the sabbath and as the training school of an-
archy. Its riotous disregard of Sunday law in
Cincinnati and other cities, defying state and
municipal authority, is full evidence of their
set purpose to violate the order and sanctity
of the day. Believing that the wage-earner is
worthy of his hire, and believing that the
largest revenue to the saloon co'mes through
the laboring classes, and believing that the
saloon thus stands in the way of the elevation
and advancement of labor, therefore we in-
vite the wage-earners of every class to join
our party in its war against this greatest and
most conscienceless monopoly the world has
known.
We favor governmental control of railroads
and telegraph lines.
As a platform of principles can only become
practical through a party pledged to their en-
forcement, therefore we urge every one op-
posed to the saloon and its attending evils to
unite with the prohibition party, the only
party committed to the adoption of the amend-
ment and its enforcement thereafter.
North Dakota Republicans.
Adopted at Fare/a Aug. 23, 1V>9.
Resolved, That as republicans of North Da-
kota, in convention assembled, we reaffirm
the platform of principles enunciated by the
national republican convention assembled in
Chicago in June, 1888, and heartily indorse the
administration of President Harrison; that
we hail with unfeigned pleasure the near ap-
proach to statehood; and in this our first
state convention, with that in view, we con-
gratulate the republican party of North Da-
kota upon its thorough organization and the
happy blending in its ranks of our native and
foreign-born citizens, of whatever nationality
or previous political opinions, into one har-
monious union with the great national repub-
lican party; a party which secures to the emi-
grant his homestead, his pre-emption, or his
tree claims, and welcomes him to a heritage
such as no other government can ofl'er; a
party which stands for American honor.po wer,
progress, and prosperity; which demands
ample remuneration for labor and full secu-
rity to capital; which advocates pure, true,
popular government, moral, intellectual, and
material development, and the comfort and
sanctity of the American home.
That we fully and unreservedly recognize
agriculture as the paramount material inter-
est of North Dakota; that there should not
and reasonably cannot be any antagonism be-
tween this and the commercial, manufactur-
ing, mechanical, or other interests, because
all these are inseparably identified with the
great central agricultural interest and depend
upon its prosperity for their own success. We
therefore declare it to be the duty, as it
should be the pleasure, of all men who may
be placed in public position by the people of
North Dakota to oppose every unjust en-
croachment of corporations or trusts upon
the rights or interests of the farmers, and to
so administer the government in all its
branches as will be best conducive to the wel-
fare, the prosperity, and the advancement of
our agricultural people.
That we are uncompromisingly in favor of
the American system of protection by such
properly regulated import duties upon foreign
products as will stimulate every industry and
protect the wages of our vast army of labor
against the unfair competition of the serfs of
Russia, the ryots of India, the coolies of
China, and the pauper labor of other nations.
That we honor that grand army of men who
followed Grant, Sherman, and Sheridan until
permanent and enduring peace was estab-
lished by their victories and sacrifices, and we
are in favor of granting equitable and liberal
pensions to all honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors, and that the flags stay where they
are.
That we view with pride our educational
facilities, the flourishing condition of our
common schools, colleges, and university,
and we demand that the grand inheritance of
land provided for their maintenance in per-
petuity shall be guarded with zealous care.
The republican party, viewing with un-
feigned regret the growing evil of intemper-
ance in our land, declares itself in sympathy
with all well-directed efforts calculated to sup-
press the vice; that we cordially approve the
wsidom of the constitutional convention in
providing for the submission to a vote of the
people of the question of prohibition in ac-
cordance with the expressed wish of the
organized temperance associations of North
Dakota, and in the event of its adoption by
the people pledge ourselves to a strict en-
forcement of the laws and to enact such
legislation as may be necessary to that end.
Resolved, That the watchword of the re-
publican party of North Dakota should be
economy in the management and conduct of
the governmental offices of the new state.
That this convention of delegates assem-
bled advise and recommend a conservative
course in making appropriations for the
purpose of building public institutions, in
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR
order that during the period of financial de-
pression in the state nothing be done to in-
crease the burden of taxation on the people.
North Dakota Democrats.
Adopted at Fargo Aug. 29, 1S89.
The democratic party of the state of North
Dakota, in convention assembled, renews the
pledge of its fidelity to the democratic faith
and reaffirms the platform adopted at the
last democratic national convention; and it is
hereby
Resolved, That we recognize the people as
the source of all power in the state and favor
only such a system of laws as shall preserve
to them the greatest personal liberty; and we
are unalterably opposed to granting any priv-
ileges or passing any sumptuary laws which
shall bind the people against their will with-
out the right to change.
Resolved, That we pledge the democratic
party of the new state to maintain in all its
integrity the universal and inalienable right
of the people to mold a state wherein the
golden mean of justice and equality in shar-
ing the burdens and blessings of free govern-
ment between all classes alike, whether pro-
ducers, consumers, or capitalists, shall be pre-
served.
Resolved, That we favor such measures as
shall correct the present inequalities in taxa-
tion, direct and indirect, whereby the toiler of
field and workshop is despoiled of the chief
portion of his earnings, and pledge our best
efforts to correct the wrongs which have been
the outgrowth of many years of republican
extravagance and corruption in office.
Resolved, That, agriculture being the chief
interest of North Dakota, it is the duty of the
new state to guard closely the prosperity of
our farmers and to meet in ajl respects their
wishes. We further pledge our representa-
tives and senators in congress to labor to this
end, and especially to urge the importance of
changing the government policy in the im-
provements of our rivers so that by locks,
dams, and canals the surplus waters of the
wet season may be stored and utilized for ag-
riculture and commerce.
Resolved, That, our people being mainly
producers of grain and consumers of articles
of manufacture, it is to their interest that the
present high protective tariff, the creature of
corporate greed and monopoly, be so modified
and reduced that all imports be levied strictly
within constitutional limits and according to
the Jeffersonian rule, preventing both extor-
tion and extravagance. We pledge our repre-
sentatives and senators to labor for the cor-
rection of these evils in our system of
taxation.
Resolved, That, we are in favor of the abso-
lute repeal of all customs duties on lumber,
salt, binding twine, and on all raw material
entering into the manufacture of farm ma-
chinery and household utensils, and on all the
necessaries of life, so that while our farmers
and laborers are compelled to to compete
with the pauper labor of Europe and the
ryots of India in the growing and sale of the
products of the soil they shall not be com-
pelled to purchase in the artificial markets of
high protection.
Resolved, That we express our gratitude to
that army of noble patriots whose heroic ef-
forts and" loyalty preserved the union and in-
sured perpetual liberty, dignity, and prosper-
ity to the people of the United States, and
recommend all necessary legislation looking
toward their relief and comfort.
South Dakota Republicans.
Adopted at Huron Aug. 29, 1889.
Resolved, That as republicans of the state
! of South Dakota, in our first convention as-
sembled,we reaffirm the principles enunciated
in their platform by the national republican
convention assembled in Chicago in June, 1888,
and we most heartily indorse the administra-
tion of President Harrison and Gov. Mellette.
We hail with unfeigned pleasure the privi-
leges of statehood soon to be ours,and we con-
gratulate the republican party that they hold
those principles in which all industries can
find true protection and in which all citizens,
without regard to nationality, can harmonize;
and we congratulate our people that through
the power of these principles they have now
their rights of homestead, pre-emption, and
timber claim in our public lands restored to
them.
We favor those laws which give full remu- ,
neration to labor and secure capital in its
rights. We recognize agriculture, mining,and
manufacturing as the paramount material in-
terests of our state, and we deprecate any law |
which separates these from the commercial i
and industrial interests of our people, as we I
are dependent upon the harmony of all these |
great interests for our success. We, there- 1
fore, declare it to be the duty as it should be :
the pleasure, of all men placed in office by the
people to oppose any unjust encroachments
of corporations or trusts upon the rights of
any of our citizens, and to so administer the
government in all its branches as will con-
duce to the welfare and advancement of all
our people.
We view with pride our educational facili-
ties, the flourishing condition of our public )
schools, colleges, and universities, and we de-
mand that our school lands be jealously
guarded.
We honor our old soldiers and favor liberal !
pensions to all those who hold an honorable '
discharge. We also favor wise and liberal |
provisions for the care and maintenance of ,
all who are needy and disabled.
We most heartily sympathize with the Irish j
people in their desire for home rule.
We heartily favor the American system of I
protection such properly regulated import !
duty on foreign produce as will stimulate
every industry and will fully protect our vast
army of workmen against the unfair compe-
tition of criminal and pauper laborers of the ,
old world.
We most heartily welcome to our fellow- 1
ship the people who have come to us from
foreign lands to find a home in this the
country of their adoption, intending to ren-
der due respect to its laws.
We favor the enactment of such laws as
will protect the citizen in the free exercise
of his right of suffrage and will insure fair
and honest elections.
We favor the equal and just taxation of
property.
Recognizing the pernicious influences of the (
traffic in intoxicating liquors upon every in-
terest of our commonwealth, we favor na-
tional and state prohibition of such traffic
and the adoption of the article of our con-
stitution relating thereto, and the enactment
and enforcement of such laws as will make
the same effective.
The great agricultural interests of Dakota
demand that they should be protected, fos-
tered, and guarded with jealous care and
such laws enacted as will secure equitable
rates of transportation allowing no unjust
discrimination against sections or individ-
uals. AVe favor the improvement of the great
waterways of the northwest so as to bring
close competition in the carrying trade. We
favor a warehouse law which will give every
farmer a free market for his produce and
which will not leave him at the mercy of an
elevator or railroad combination.
PARTY PLATFORMS.
We advise and urge prompt and liberal ac-
tion on the part of the state and nation to-
ward the establishment of a comprehensive
system of irrigation for such portions of our
state as would be benefited thereby.
We favor the establishment of a bureau of
labor and statistics, that we may have accu-
rate information in regard to the education,
moral and financial conditions, and needs of
the laboring masses. We also favor the pro-
hibition by law of the employment of chil-
dren under 16 years of age in mines, shops,
and factories.
We favor the election of railroad commis-
sioners and giving them ample authority by
statute for the protection of the people
against exorbitant rates and unjust discrim-
ination, and we favor such a system of rail-
road inspection and supervision as will pro-
mote the convenience and safety of the
people.
We view with alarm the dangerous en-
croachments of the numerous trusts forming
all over our land, and demand the enactment
of stringent laws, state and national, declar-
ing the formation of all trusts and combina-
tions for the purpose of controlling or en-
hancing the price of any of the necessaries of
life unlawful and contrary to public policy,
and providing for their suppression and the
punishment of all parties implicated therein.
South Dakota Democrats.
Adopted at Huron Sept. 5, 1889.
The democratic party of South Dakota,in its
first state convention assembled, pledges its
loyalty to the democratic faith as expressed
in the national democratic platform of 1888,
and indorses the views expressed by Presi-
dent Cleveland in his last annual message to
congress relative to tariff reduction.
We pledge ourselves to continue the battle
for tariff reform until the present unjust and
unnecessary war tariff is reduced and the
cause of the people is triumphant.
We tender our sympathy to the suffering la-
boring men of the country, who in the past
few months have been driven from employ-
ment by the merciless exactions of protected
monopolies, unholy trusts, and heartless com-
bines.
We congratulate the people of South Dakota
that we are soon to take our place in the sis-
terhood of states and upon the opening to
settlement of nearly eleven million acres of
rich agricultural lands, both accomplished un-
der democratic administration.
We are opposed to constitutional prohibi-
tion now demanded by the republican party
of South Dakota, and favor in its stead a well-
regulated license law, which is accented by
the democracy of the country as the best
method of controlling the traffic in intoxicat-
ing liquors and lessening the evils of in-
temperance.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the
various labor organizations and to the farm-
ing community in their efforts to improve
their social and financial condition, and we
pledge ourselves to assist them by every
means within our power to accomplish these
ends.
We acknowledge the great debt of gratitude
the nation owes to the heroes of the late war,
and we declare in favor of just, liberal, and
equitable pension laws.
We declare in favor of minority representa-
tion and urge all fair-minded tax-payers to
support the articles of our constitution relat-
ing thereto as a particular protection against
the evils of vicious legislation.
We are in sympathy with the Irish people
in their efforts to attain home rule and look
to the day when they shall be a free people.
We heartily extend the right hand of fel-
lowship to all people of foreign lands who
come to our new state with the Intent to be-
come true and loyal citizens.
We arraign the republican party of Dakota
for extravagance and mismanagement in con-
ducting the affairs of the territorial govern-
ment; that party has always had exclusive
control of the law-making power of the terri
tory. Our bonded indebtedness has been in-
creased over $600,000 within the past three
years and public institutions established not
actually needed at this time.
Our revenue has exceeded $500,000 per an
num, which was ample to meet all necessary
expenses of territorial government. Notwith-
standing this fact and the further fact that
property is taxed to the full limit allowed by
law, a deficiency has been created within the
last six months, and the new state of South
Dakota will suffer the humiliation of entering
the union with a deficiency in its treasury of
nearly $200,000 under the present republican
misrule. This deficiency will necessarily be
increased over $200,000 per annum in excess of
all possible revenue receipts and over the lim-
ited indebtedness allowed by our state consti-
tution. A swarm of clerks were employed by
the last legislature equal in number to the
members of both houses, and these extrava-
gant and unnecessary appropriations were
made without a due investigation as to the
actual needs of the territory and over the
veto of thedemocratic governor.
Washington Republicans.
Adopted at Walla Walla Sept. 4, 1889.
As the delegates of the republicans of
Washington, in convention assembled, we
congratulate our fellow-citizens upon the suc-
cess of the republican party in securing the
admission of our commonwealth into the
union in spite of the strenuous and long-
continued opposition of the democracy,
whose leaders feared that the addition to the
voting strength of the nation of the free and
progressive commonwealth of the northwest
would render of no avail the terrorism and
fraud by which a free expression of political
opinion in the southern states is prevented,
and by which the democratic party hopes
again to secure control of the national gov-
ernment. In thus congratulating our fellow-
citizens, we urge all independent voters to
unite with us in support of the party to
which the admission of Washington into the
union is due and in rebuking the party which
has always opposed the political progress of
the northwest.
We heartily commend the wise and states-
manlike administration of President Harri-
son, which, by the pursuit of a vigorous and
consistently American policy in dealing with
affairs at home and abroad, has already en-
deared itself to the people, and WH invite a
comparison of the acts of this administra-
tion with those of the recent administration,
whose foreign policy consisted in bullying
weak nations and truckling to strong ones,
and whose domestic policy was well set forth
"n a free-trade-message, pension vetoes, and
an order for the return of the rebel flags
captured by the soldiers of the union.
The many resources of Washington require
the fostering care of protection for their
speedy development. The doctrines enunci-
ated at Chicago in June, 1888, by the national
ublican party received the indorsement of
: people of Washington by nearly eight
'Usand majority. With renewed faith in their
truth we emphatically affirm those cardinal
principles and again commend them to the
electors of Washington for their approba-
tion. We fully realize that in order to be
efficacious in the highest degree a protective
tariff must be subject to frequent revision.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
but we Insist that such revision must be made
by the friends of protection, and not by its
enemies.
We reject the fallacious idea that a tariff
should be levied for revenue only and de-
nounce the democratic party for its recent at-
tempt to force into full -competition with the
pauper labor of Europe and Asia the intelli-
gent American workingmen employed in more
than one hundred lines of industry.
We assert that the republican party alone
stands between the workingmen of Washing-
ton and absolute free trade in all the impor-
tant products of the commonwealth, and in-
vite the workingmen to unite with us in send-
ing to congress men who are friends and not
enemies of American labor; practical men,
and not theorists; protectionists, and not free-
traders.
We believe that the debt of gratitude which
the nation owes to the soldiers, sailors, and
marines who saved the union is too great to
be repaid, and we are heartily in sympathy
with all legislation which has for its object a
recognition of the services or an alleviation
of the sufferings of these grand men who car-
ried the flag to victory.
We favor liberal appropriations for the im-
provement of our rivers and harbors, for irri-
gation and the reclamation of our desert
lands, for the erection of coast defenses, and
for the creation of a navy in keeping with the
strength and greatness of the American peo-
We favor also any well-directed legislation
which has for its object the restoration of the
American merchant marine to a position in
which it will command its due share of the
carrying trade of the world.
We pledge the co-operation of our congres-
sional representatives with those of the state
of Oregon to secure the speedy opening of the
Columbia river to navigation.
We are opposed to the formation of trusts
or combinations whose object is to raise ab-
normally the prices of the necessaries of life,
and we believe that it is the duty of the gov-
ernment to prevent the formation of such
combinations by all needful legislation.
We recognize it as a duty of the government
to stand between the people and the unjust
use of corporate power, and to this end we be-
lieve in the policy of regulation of railroads
and other corporations by law.
We demand the rigid enforcement of the
Chinese exclusion act, and heartily favor
such other legislation as may be deemed nec-
essary in order to put a final and effectual I
stop to the immigration of all who are unfit '
for American citizenship and unable to com-
prehend the fundamental principles of our
government.
We believe it to be the duty of the state to
provide a rigid system of inspection of mines
and factories, in order that the health and
lives of employes shall not be needlessly en-
dangered.
We recognize the right and duty of labor to
organize for its own protection, and heartily!
sympathize with every movement which has j
for its object the moral, material, or intel-
lectual advancement of any of our fellow-
citizens.
We indorse and reiterate the declaration in
the last national platform that "the first con-
cern of good government is the virtue and j
sobriety of the people and the purity of the !
home. The republican party heartily sym-
pathizes with all wise and well-directed ef-
forts for the promotion of temperance and
morality."
We are in favor of a liberal expenditure of
public money to the end that the people may
have cheap and ample postage facilities.
We favor the speedy adjustment of the '
vexed land question, and pledge our dele-
gation in congress to use every effort to pro-
tect the settlers in their rights and to favor
the forfeiture of all unclaimed land grants.
We favor the adjustment by the national
government of the claims presented by the
pioneers of Washington because of losses sus-
tained by Indian depredations.
We favor such legislation with regard to
the tide and school lands as will best protect
commerce and will insure the largest possible
educational fund to the state.
We favor the opening to settlement of all
Indian reservations in the state, having a due
regard for the rights of the Indians.
Believing in the will of the majority, we in-
dorse the action of the constitutional conven-
tion in submitting to the electors as separate
articles the subjects of prohibition and wom-
an suffrage.
We heartily indorse the administration of
Gov. Miles C. Moore.
In conclusion, we invite the voters of this
new state to cast their lot with the party
which saved the union, and not with tha't
which sought to destroy it; with the party
which freed the slave,and not with that which
strove to weld his shackles more firmly; with
the party which upheld the credit of the na-
tion, and not with that which favored repudi-
ation and dishonor; with the party which
cares for the widows and orphans of the sol-
diers of the union, and not with that which
makes light of their services and insults their
memory; with the party which stands for pro-
tection to American labor, and not with that
which is marshaled under the banner of free
trade; with the party which secured the ad-
mission of Washington into the union.and not
with that which bitterly opposed the exten-
sion to our people of the ordinary rights of
citizens; with the party which represents the
principles of Washington, Hamilton, Web-
ster, Clay, Lincoln, Garfield, and Grant, and
not with that which represents the principles
of Cobden on the one hand and Calhoun and
Davis on the other.
The republican party invites all who favor
honesty in government, freedom in thought,
and progress in national welfare.
Washington Democrats.
Adopted at Ellensburg Sept. 10, 1&3.
The democratic party of Washington, by its
representatives in convention assembled, does
declare:
We unqualifiedly approve the administra-
tion of President Cleveland, and we congrat-
ulate the country upon the prosperity enjoyed
under it and upon the reforms inaugurated
by this true apostle of democracy, and we
approve the declaration of principles made
by the national democracy in St. Louis in 1S88.
The sums of money to meet the regular an-
nual expenses of the government, building
and maintenance cf the navy and other great
national works.and the payment of vast appro-
priations for pensions requires a revenue of
such enormous proportions that we believe a
tariff for these objects wisely made and adjust-
ed will afford "all the protection needed by
deserving industries of the country; and we
arraign the republican party for organizing a
tariff to foster unnecessary monopolies, to
oppress the weak and struggling industries,
and so as to tax the great laboring masses for
the enrichment of plutocracy and monopo-
lists in order that the "fat" may be fried out
of them with which to ruu the party's cor-
rupt national campaigns.
We arraign the republican party for its du-
plicity and violence toward the laboring
masses in the last national campaign, by
which it cajoled, hoodwinked, and coerced
PARTY PLATFORMS.
many of them into support of its ticket,
through the medium of falsehood as to the
democratic policy and intentions, by pay en-
velopes and other nefarious devices, and by
frauds and tricks; and we denounce pluto-
crats and monopolists who control the poli-
cies and destinies of the party for their bad
faith toward their deceived victims dis-
played immediately after election day, when
an almost universal reduction of wages or
discharging of workingmen was made
throughout the mining and manufacturing
districts.
Standing on the verge of statehood and
about to assume the manifold duties and re-
sponsibilties of state government, among
the important issues before the people at
this election are those to secure an hon-
est and economical administration of state
and county governments and the most
perfect management and care of valu-
able school and other lands of the state.
A thorough and efficient system of free
common schools is necessary for the well-
being of the state, and it is our duty to
preserve inviolate the school fund afforded
by the munificent grant of school lands made
by the general government in the enabling
act.
The constitution of the state should be a
non-partisan document; therefore the people
ought to be left free to pass on the constitu-
tion for the state of Washington without the
influence of political parties.
It is the duty of the legislature of the state
to enact such laws as shall fully insure and
protect the rights of the laborer and wage-
earner and to encourage and foster the best
business interests and productive industries
in the state.
We demand the enactment by the legisla-
ture of laws so regulating the opening, work-
ing, and inspection of mines that the ventila-
tion and safety thereof may be secured and
the lives of miners protected.
The Chinese exclusion act, known as the
Scott law, is a democratic measure which,
properly enforced, solves the vexed question
of Chinese immigration, and we condemn the
construction of that law by the present re-
publican administration by which its bene-
ficial effects are destroyed and the laws nuli-
fled.
We regard trusts in whatever form organ-
ized as the legitimate result of our present
tariff, and we demand the repeal or readjust-
ment of all such tariff taxes as enable them
to extort from the people exorbitant prices
for the products they control.
The democratic party of this state demands
an appropriation by the general government
of sufficient funds to speedily open the
great Columbia river to navigation from one
side of the state to the other, and pledges its
representatives in congress, if elected, to labor
to that end, and condemns the dilatory and
wasteful course of the republican party with
respect thereto. We demand the improve-
ment by the general government of Gray's
harbor and other harbors and waterways of
the state and the early establishment of all
necessary coast defenses.
We condemn the policy inaugurated under
republican rule by which vast areas of the
public domain, the heritage of the people.
I were granted to corporations, and landed mo-
I nopohes thereby established. We demand
i that all such grants heretofore made, not
earned in strict accordance with the granting
! acts, be restored to the public domain, and
i that they be opened to entry and settlement
in small holdings by actual settlers under the
public land laws of the United States; con-
firming, however, to actual residents of the
state the title to lands purchased by them in
good faith; and we heartily indorse the action
to that end taken by the democratic majority
in the house of representatives, and we de-
nounce the obstructive action in the republic-
an senate in defeating the righteous measures
of the democratic house, and we especially
arraign the republican party of this territory
for it vacillating, inconsistent, and insincere
course upon this subject.
The allotment of lands in severalty to In-
dians is a democratic policy, and, properly
pursued, will result in the opening of large
tracts of land now embraced in Indian reser-
vations in this state; and we pledge our rep-
resentatives in congress to the support of
such a policy and the speedy restoration of
all unnecessary portions of such lands to set-
tlement under the land laws of the United
States.
We favor the passage of just laws in con-
formity with and for the purposes of carrying
into effect the provisions of section 18 of arti-
cle XII of the proposed state constitution in
relation to charges for passengers and
freight, and that such laws shall fully protect
the people from oppression and discrimina-
tion and be at the same time just and fair to
the capital invested in transportation enter-
prises, and provide for the speedy adjust-
ment of all differences between such cor-
porations and the people.
While we recognize the patriotism and de-
votion to public duty of the great mass of
republican voters, we declare that the repub-
lican party of the state is controlled and dom-
inated by professional politicians and ex-fed-
eral officers intent on gaining office to such an
extent as to imperil the best interests of the
state in its formative period and inimical to
the most perfect and safe management of the
state's valuable property and other interests.
We demand the enactment by the legisla-
ture of rigid laws by which the security and
purity of the ballot may be secured and main-
tained.
We denounce as unworthy the representa-
tions of a party professing to be respectable
the falsification of history contained in
the first declaration of the republican state
platform concerning the admission of Wash-
ington into the union, and we call on the peo-
ple to repudiate a party whose representatives
deliberately go before them with a willfully
false statement in their platform. We declare
that it is insulting to the intelligence of the
people to make such a declaration in the face
of the facts that Washington was wrested
from British possessions by democratic cour-
age, statesmanship, and diplomacy; that it
was first organized as a political division by a
democratic administration; that the bill for
the admission of all the new states was formu-
lated by a democratic committee, passed by a
democratic house, and promptly signed by a
democratic president.
The Irish mile is 2,240 yards.
The Swiss mile is 9,153 yards.
The Italian mile is 1,766 yards.
The Scotch mile is 1,984 yards.
The Tuscan mile is 1,808 yards.
The German mile is 8,106 yards.
The Arabian mile is 2,143 yards.
The Turkish mile is 1,826 yards.
MILES.
The Flemish mile Is 6,869 yards.
The Vienna post mile is 8,296 yards.
The Roman mile is 1,628 or 2,025 yards.
The Werst mile is 1,167 or 1,337 yards.
The Dutch and Prussian mile is 6,480 yards.
The Swedish and Danish mile is 7,341.5 yards.
The English and American mile is 1,760
yards.
70
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS.
isW :gggpgggi
O CCO
^ o^r co ^ :^ w ^
j :.o : .00.00 ojooco :o r^oooooooooooooooo loTioooo^ :oooo
j G nsa g c d a^a aaa '-c ;$>& S^^g ^ 'S ( * S 'S |I '9 ^SSS g 1 ^ a^ og ^ g !*^ ^ ^ ^ c. .
2"~>>S 's-<^ cgs|S3's'^g^3 > 5-5'$^?^'5^'?'" : -^T' ; 5<^X'5*?^^5c S
'S^^'S'S'S 'S^^'3 os'S'S'S os"S is'S'S'S'S'S'S'S'S'Ss'S^'S
-3^3333 3^:^:333 : pii; o 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3i 3^ 3
SB IHfcHE-iHH H&BfaHr-H :Hfe5ia2c-iHHHHr-iEHHr-ir-iHHr-iE-iHE-ii,H^H
< ai :
r^SS S CO rH iC ?O * ( * it CMO' ' (OCO^H -t-^-t
g al ;- _ s "**" rt
t^ . i . .
iBll" I H^ : _. = =
^.-_^;r_5 ^sr^-^^iJ ; jS 5~ i ! ~ T s 1 2? 5? i- ~ ^ S3 =; s; ~ z;2-*^: ~J 2JT7 1 2J^ S^ *
c c c c s fe. ^ ^ c c a c P, S" c' s c a c a' a c c c c c n" c" c' a si a d c i c G c s -^ S c c cs &
- ^"gggiggggg^gggggggg^ggggggg^lgggglggl;!
g||aaa
^|
^2^
POLITICAL COMMITTEES. 71
political Committees.
1888 TO 1892.
STATE.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Headquarters NEW YORK CITY.
Chairman, M. S. QUAY.
Treasurer, W. W. DUDLEY.
Secretary, J. S. FASSETT.
NA TIONAL DEMO CRA TIC.
Headquarters NEW YORK CITY.
Chairman, CALVIN S. BRICE.
Treasurer. CHARLES J. CAXDA.
Secretary, S. P. SHEERIN.
Name.
Residence.
Name.
Residence.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut. . ..
Wm. Youngblood
Powell Clayton
M. H. De Young
W. A. Hamill
S. Fessenden
D. J. Layton
John K. Russell
F. F. Putney
Birmingham
Eureka Springs..
San Francisco
Georgetown
Stamford
Georgetown
Oluste
Hardaway
Chicago
Henry D. Clayon, Jr.
S. P. Hug..es
M. F. Tarpey
Eufaula.
Little Rock.
Alameda.
Denver.
Seymour.
Wilmington.
Monticello.
Savannah.
Chicago.
Indianapolis.
Davenport.
Leavenworth.
Hartford.
Boyce.
Bath.
Laurel.
S. Framingham.
Lansing.
St. Paul.
Columbus.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
Virginia City.
Franklin.
New Brunswick.
New York City.
Weldon.
New York City.
Portland.
Erie.
Providence.
Charleston.
Memphis.
Houston.
Montpelier.
Alexandria.
Clement Point.
Milwaukee.
Prescott.
Deadwood.
Washington.
Boise City.
Deer Lodge.
Silver City.
Park City.
Port Townsend.
Cheyenne.
Charles S. Thomas..
; Carlos French
John H. Rodney
Samuel Pasco. .. .
Florida
JohnH. Estill
Illinois
George R. Davis
John C. New
J. S. Clarkson
Erskine M. Phelps..
S. P. Sheerin
J.J. Richardson
C. W. Blair
H. D. McHenry
James Jeffries
Arthur Sewall
A.. P. Gorman
Indiana
Indianapolis
DesMoines
Troy
Lexington
New Orleans
Augusta
Cyrus Leland, Jr
Wm. C. Goodloe
P. B. S. Pinchback..
J. M. Haynes
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts..
Michigan
James A. Gary
Henry S Hyde
Baltimore
Charles D. Lewis
O. M. Barnes
Michael Doran
C. A. Johnston
John G. Prather
J. E.Boyd
R. P. Keating
John P. Sanborn
Port Huron
Minneapolis
Jackson.
Minnesota
Robert G. Evans
James Hill
Mississippi.
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
Chauncey I. Filleyl.
W.M.Robinson
E. Williams
E. H. Rollins.. .
St. Louis
Madison
Virginia City
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina.
Ohio
Dover
A. W. Sulloway
MilesRoss
G. A. Hobart
J. S. Fassett
W. P. Canady
A L Conger
Paterson
Elmlra
Hermann Oelrichs . .
M. W. Ransom
Calvin S, Brice
A. Noltner
Wilmington
Akron
Portland
Beaver Ct.House.
Providence
Columbia
Eluntington
jalveston
Brattleboro
Petersburg
Wheeling
Milwaukee
Nogales
Oregon
Pennsylvania. . .
Rhode Island...
South Carolina..
Tennessee
Jonathan Bourne,Jr.
M. S. Quay
William L. Scott....
f. B. Barnaby
?. W. Dawson
R. F. Looney
Thomas W. Chace...
E. M. Brayton
W. W. Murray
N.W. Cuney
G. W. Hooker
James D. Brady
N. B. Scott
Henry C. Payne
George Christ
A. C. Mellette
P. H. Carson
George L. Shoup
Charles S. Warren...
W. L. Rvnerson
j R McBride
Texas
Vermont
0. T. Holt
Hiram Atkins
JohnS. Barbour
William M.Clements
Fohn L. Mitchell
\. C. Herndon
William R. Steele...
William Dickson
John W.Jones
A. H. Mitchell
G. Gordon Posey
William M. Ferry....
J. A. Kuhn
Wm. L. Kuykendall.l
Virginia
West Virginia..
Wisconsin
Arizona
Dakota
Watertown
Washington
Salmon City
Butte City
Dist. Columbia.
Idaho
Montana
New Mexico
Utah
Washington
Wyoming
L,as Crusus
Salt Lake City...
81ympia
heyenne
T. H. Cavanaugh...
J. M. Carey !
NATIONAL PROHIBITION.
Headquarters CHICAGO.
Chairman SAMUEL DICKEY. Vice- Chairman A. A. STEVEXS.
Secretary J. B. HOBBS.
STATE. Name. 'Residence. STATE. Name.
Residence.
Alabama L.
L.
Arkansas Tl
J.
California.... Ri
Je
Colorado W
W
F. Whitten.. Birmingham.... Connect
C. Coulson... Scottsboro
los. J. Rogers Searcy 'Dakota
icut.. Geo. P. Rogers
A. Morehouse
D. R. Grover..
MrsH M Barkei
e W. N. Brown.
J. J. Boyce
innbia S. H. Walker.
iGeo. A. Hilton.
New London
Danbury
Huron
Fargo
Wyoming
Laurel
Washington
Washington
L. Palmer... Little Rock... .
r.T.B.Stewart San Francisco... Delawai
sse Yarnell . . Los Angeles. ...
. C. Stover.. Fort Collins.... Dis. Col
. R. Fowler.. Canyon City.... 1
72
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR
NATIONAL COMMITTEES. -Continued.
STATE.
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa....
Kentucky....
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland .. ..
Massachus'ts.
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi . . .
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Name.
R. J. Morgan...
S.H. Cummings
Sam W. Small..
A. A. Murphy..
Mrs. N. Buck..
C. J. Godsman.
J. G. Evans....
J. B.Hobbs
S. J. North
S. Johnson
Jas.Mickelwait.
V. G. Farnham.
MrsC.H.SUohn
AM.Richards'n
G. W Ronald..
Wm. ^athews.
Jas.W. Bodley.
W.H. Goodale.
N.F.Woodbury Auburn.
Residence.
W. F. Eustis
Wm. Daniel....
W. F.Harmon.
E. H. Clapp....
B.F. Sturtevant Jamaica Plains
John Russell...
Samuel Dickie.
J. P. Pinkham..
Hugh Harrison
Gambrell.
ug
. B.
Dr.J.A.Hackett Jackson
W. H. Craig....
Wm. C.Wilson.
MessinaBullard
David Wilson..
|A. G Wolfenbarger
[George Scott. . .
Orlando.
Lawley.
Atlanta
Barnesville.
Leinston.
Malad City.
Onarga.
Chicago.
Milford.
Indianapolis.
Hillsdale.
Akron.
Beloit.
Lawrence.
Louisville.
Louisville.
New Orleans.
Baton Rogue.
Dixfleld.
Baltimore.
Centerville.
Boston.
Milton.
Albion.
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis.
Jackson.
Kansas City.
St. Louis.
Helena.
Bdzeman.
Lincoln.
Sutton.
STATE.
N.Hampshire
New Jersey . .
New York....
New Mexico..
N.Carolina...
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island.
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Wash. Ter
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
J.M. Fletchei..
B.C. Babcock..
C. L. Parker...
W.H.Nicholson
H. C. Bascom..
W. T.Wardwell
S. W. Thornton
H. Newberry...
D.W.C.Benbow
Edwin Shaver..
B. S. Iligley...
J. A. Dickson..
J. G. Warner...
J.W.Webb ....
A. A. Stevens. .
Wm.M. Price..
H.S.Woodw'rth
J. W. Williams.
James A.Tate. .
J. W. Smith...
E. L. Dohoney.
J. B. Cranflll ..
Rev.F.Barnett.
T. F. Day
C.W.Wyman.
Clinton Smith.
Jas. W. Newton
R. H. Rawlings
R. S.Greene...
S. T. Dimmick.
Frank Burt
T. R. Carskadon
S. D. Hastings.
E.W. Chafin...
Mrs. Hicks
Residence.
Nashua.
Claremont.
Perth Amboy
Haddonflcld.
Troy.
New York.
Denver, Col.
Albuquerque.
Greensboro.
Salisbury.
Youngstown.
Ashtabula.
Portland.
lalem.
'yrone.
-Mttsburg.
Providence.
Providence
Milligen.
McKenzie.
Paris.
Waco.
Ogden.
American Fork.
Brattleboro.
Middlebury.
Staunton.
Profflt.
Seatrle.
Tacoina.
Man.iington.
Keyser.
Madison.
Waukesha.
Laramie City.
STATE .
NATIONAL UNION LABOR.
Headquarters CHARLESTON, W. VA.
Chairman J. W. GOSHORN.
Secretary ROBERT SCHILLING.
Name.
Residence.
NA T10NAL UNITED LABOR.
Headquarters CINCINNATI, O.
Chairman WILLIAM B. OGDEN.
Secretary ALFRED S. HOUGHTON.
Name.
Residence.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut. . .
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts.
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
New Jersey
New York
Ohio
Pennsylvania..
Rhode Island..
Tennessee
Texas
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Pollock Barber. . .
John A. Ansley...
J. W. Hine
.T.W. Harlan
H. C.Baldwin... .
C. L. Parkes
W.W. Jones
M. C. Rankin
W. H.Robb
W.J.Vincent
W. R. Fox
Vacant
A. A. Reaton
Vacant
Vacant
Ben Calvin
Vacant
Charles Nolan
D. M. McCord....
Vacant
Joel I. White
Charles Jenkins...
G. N. Fairchild...
Vacant
E. F. Brown
J. E. Martin
S. H. Piersall
. Robert Schilling..
Magnolia
Prescott
San Jose
Denver
Naugatuck... .
Douglassville .
Camargo
Terre Haute . .
Creston.
Clay Center...
Covington
Rockland
St. Charles...
St. Louis
Ord
Jamestown...
Inodes
Mount Allen.
Knoxville
Fort Worth..
Parkersburg.
Milwaukee. .
Vacant
Vacant
Vacant
Charles G, Buck...
Robert Pyne
Vacant
I John L. Townsley. .
! Vacant
(Vacant
!C. A. Henrie....
|W B. Ogden. ...
! J.J. Sullivan
Vacant
J. H. Ralston
E. M. Chamberlin .
J. F. Duncan
John McCarthy.. ..
J. F. Dempsey
Frank Kennedy
T. B. Usher
Edward McGlynn..
A. S. Houghton. ..
J. F. Kelly
P. A. Capelle ,
Vacant
Vacant
Vacant ,
Vacant
Denver.
Hartford.
!| Chicago.
Topeka.
Newport.
New Orleans.
Hyattsville.
Boston.
Detroit.
Minneapolis.
St. Louis.
Omaha.
Union Hill.
New York City.
Cincinnati.
Pittsburg.
Providence.
POLITICAL COMMITTEES.
7:5
NATIONAL COMMITTEES. --Continued.
NATIONAL AMERICAN PARTY.
Headquarters NEW YORK.
Chairman ISAAC SHARP, Washington, D. C. Secretary A.. J. BOYER, Washington, D. C.
The committee is not yet appointed.
CHAIRMEN OF STATE COMMITTEES.
STATE.
REPUBLICAN.
Name.
Address.
DEMOCRATIC.
Name.
Address.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut.. .
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi....
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
X. Hampshire.,
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina. John B
North Dakota. .
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania...
Rhode Island..
uth Carolina.
uth Dakota..
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia..
Wisconsin
R. A. Moseley. Jr..
Powell Clayton....
W. H. Dimond
H. A. W. Tabor....
BrastusS. Day
James Pennewill...
L. A.Barnes
A. E. Buck
James S.Martin....
James N.Huston...
. B. Pray
Henry Booth
Wm. J. Landram
P. F. Herwig
T.H. Manley
Daniel E. Conkling.
/. O. Burdett
George H. Hopkins.
Stanford Newell
J.M.Matthews
Chauncey I. Filley..
A. J. Seligman
L.D.Richards
E.D.Boyle
J. H. Gallinger
Garret A. Hobart
John N. Knapp
John B. Eaves
E. C. Gearey
A. L. Conger.
T. L. Barin
W.H.Andrews
A. K.Goodwin
E. M. Brayton
C.T. McCoy......
Joseph R. Dillin
1. C. DeGress
Carroll S. Page
E. Bowdin.
J. F.Gowey ,
W. J. W. Cowden...,
Henry C. Payne
Talladega
Little Rock
San Francisco...
Denver
Hartford
Dover,
Gainesville...,..,
Atlanta
Salem
Connersville
DesMoines
Topeka
Lancaster
New Orleans
Augusta
Baltimore
Hingham
Detroit
St. Paul
Winona
St. Louis
Helena
Fremont
Virginia City
Washington, D.C.
Paterson
Auburn
Raleigh
Fargo
Akron ..
Portland
Meadville
Providence
Columbia
Aberdeen
Nashville
Austin
Hyde Park
Petersburg
Olympia.,
Wheeling
Milwaukee....
Henry C. Tompkins. Montgomery.
James H. Harrod Conway.
W. D. Engli sh I San Francisco.
Charles S. Thomas. . Denver.
Clinton B. Davis Hartford.
William Stevens Seaford.
W. D. Chipley Pensacola.
Robert L. Berner Forsyth.
JohnC. Campbell... Chicago.
Charles L. Jewett... Indianapolis.
J. J. Dunn Dubuque.
James M. Galloway.
Topeka.
M. C. Alf ord (Lexington.
John S. Lanier
S. S.Browne
Stevenson Archer. . .
P.A.Collins
I. M. Weston
James W. Lawrence
R.C.Patty
C.C. Maffitt
A. C. Logan
James E. North
R. P. Keating
Charles F. Stone
Allan L. McDermott Jersey City.
E. Murphy..
Spier Whittaker.il
W. C. Leistikow
James E. Neal
Asahel Bush
E. P. Kisner
Hugh J.Carroll...
James F. Izlar
Zack T.Hundley..
Thos. L.Williams.
N. Webb Finley...
Hiram Atkins
B. B. Gordon
A.N.Marion
T.S.Reily
Ellis B. Usher
Clinton.
Portland.
Baltimore.
Boston.
East Saginaw.
Minneapolis.
West Point.
St. Louis.
Helena.
C9lumbus.
Virginia.
Concord.
Troy.
Raleigh.
Fargo.
Hamilton.
Salem.
Hazleton.
Pawtucket.
Orangeburg.
Huron.
Nashville.
Tyler.
Mo
ontpelier.
Alexandria.
Walla Walla.
Wheeling.
Milwaukee.
PROHIBITION.
STATE.
Name.
Address.
STATE.
Name.
Address.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut. .
Dakota
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachus'ts.
Michigan
J. T. Tanner
W. D. Mathews.
Geo.F. Morris
A.W. Brazee..
John B. Smith
R. B. Hassell.
W. N. Brown.
I. M.Auld....
A. A. Murphy
L. C. Pitner. .
John Ratliff..
D. W. Wood
A.M.Richardson
Wm. Mathews..
J. N. Pharr
N. F. Woodbury
W. L. McCIeary.
M.H.Walker...
Albert Dodge...
Athens
Clarksville
San Francisco,
Denver
New Britain...
Redfleld
Wyoming
Orlando
Atlanta
Chicago
Marion
'Kingsley
i Lawrence
! Louisville
Berwick
Auburn
Baltimore
Westborough.
Detroit
| Minnesota
II'&jri^M*aA*ftVkJ
J. P. Pinkham...
W. C. Black
A. F. Smith
Nebraska George Scott
iMississi
Misso
ssippi. ..
un
l|X.Hampshire.
New Jersey..
New York....
N.Carolina...
lOhio
I Oregon
j Pennsylvania
iRhode Island.
ijTennessee. ..
iiTexas
'! Vermont
J.M.Fletcher...
C.L.Parker
F.E.Baldwin...
D.W. C. Benhow
H. A.Thompson
C. W. Brown
A. A. Stevens...
H.S.Woodwroth
G.W. Armistead
W.D.Jackson...
W.P.Stafford...
Virginia M. M. Sibert....
West Virginia D. D. Johnson..
Wisconsin. ... T. C. Richmond.
Minneapolis.
Jackson.
Kansas City.
Sutton.
Nashua.
Perth Amboy.
Elmira.
Greensboro.
Westerville.
Portland.
I Tyrone.
Providence,
i Nashville.
Waco.
'St.Johnsbury.
Harrisburg.
Parkersburg.
Madison.
74 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
CHAIRMEN OF COTTNTY COMMITTEES.
ILLINOIS.
COUXTY.
REPUBLICAN.
DEMOCRATIC.
Name.
Address.
Name.
Address.
Adams .
Alexander ...
W. H. Keath....
Quincy
C. S. Hearn
Quincy.
Cairo.
Greenville.
Belvidere.
Mount Sterling.
Princeton.
Hardin.
Lanark.
Virginia.
Champaign.
Taylorville.
Marshall.
Louisville.
Carlyle.
Charleston.
Chicago.
Robinson.
Toledo.
Sandwich.
Clinton.
Tuscola.
Naperville,
Paris.
Albion.
Effingham.
Vandalia.
Paxton .
Benton.
Canton.
Shawneetown.
Carrollton.
Morris.
McLeansboro.
Carthage.
Elizabethtown. j
Biggsville.
Cambridge.
Watseka.
Carbondale.
Newton.
Mount Vernon.
Jerseyville.
Galena.
Vienna.
Aurora.
Kankakee.
Yorkville.
Galesburg.
Waukegan.
Dttawa.
Lawrenceville.
Woosung.
'ontiac.
jincoln.
)ecatur.
Carlinville.
Sdwardsville.
Salem.
..acon.
lavana.
Metropolis.
Macomb.
Woodstock.
Jloomington.
Petersburg.
Aledo.
Waterloo,
lillsboro.
acksonvllle.
Sullivan.
Rochelle.
Peoria.
Pinckneyville.
Monticello.
Pittsneld.
Golconda.
N. B. Thistlewood
IM. B. Chittenden
! Robert Parkhill
J.C. Rickey
[Cairo
Greenville
Belvidere
IA. B.Gibson
Valle Harold
Boone
Brown
George W. Murch
'John J. Teefey
Mount Sterling.
Princeton.. .
Georcrfi W. Stone. . .
'John H. Bryant ..
Calhoun George A. Williams
Hardin
Mount Carroll
'J.C. Harrison
F T Oldt
Dr. L. M.Sims
iL. S Wilcox
Beardstown
Champaign.. ..
Taylors vllle
Marshall
A. A. Leeper
Champaign . .
Christian
Clark
i Thomas Kent
A. Crooker
IH. P. Shumway ....
S. D. Quick
W.R. Whitman
G. Van Hoorbeke
J. J. Beal
Jonas Hutchinson
;E. E. Newlin
iF. Tossey
Eugene Randall
William Fuller. .
Dr.W. L. Athon
Clay
Clinton.
E. B.Elrod
J.W.Maddux
C. E. Wilson
W. J. Campbell
Arthur Dixon
Charles Hanker
John Syme
Flora
Carlyle
Mattoon
Chicago
Robinson
Toledo
Sycamore
Clinton
Coles...
Cook
Crawford
Cumberland. .
DeKalb
DeWitt
W. F. Calhoun...
Douglas
DuPage
Edgar
F. M. Friend ....
Tuscola
Naperville
Paris
Albion
John Fairbairn, Sr
Peter Thompson
Dr.J. A. Bell
J. W. Howell.....'
Frank Coles
Virgil Wood .
H. S. Tanner
'John Curtiss
Edwards
Effingham....
J. A Arnold
W.M. Folger
Vandalia
Paxton
Benton. .
>H. D Smith
Ford
Franklin
Fulton
F.L. Cook
Charles A. Aiken
John Matthewson
S.M.Smyth
E. A. Doolittle
J.C.Carf
J. H. Miller
J. C. Dunham
I W. R.; Browning
Astoria...
D. Abbott
JGallatin
Greene
Shawneetown..
Carrollton
D. M. Kinsall
H.T. Rainey
Grundy
Hamilton
Morris
McLeansboro...
Carthage
Elizabethtown
Oquawka
Cambridge
Watseka
Carbondale
Newton
Marlow
Jerseyville
Galena
Vienna
Aurora
Chebanse... .
i P. A. Armstrong
i William Hamill
iWm.C. Hooker
L. H. McKernan
T.N.Baird
Robert Fleming
W. H.Harry
Wm. A. Schwartz
H.K. Powell
A. C. Tanner
J.M. Page
A. L. Camming
T. B. Powell
Philip Schickler
iTruman Huling
Hancock
Hardin
D. Ed Mack
George Morris .
Henderson....
Henry
E. A. Hail
A.R. Mock
R W Hilscher
E J. Ingersoll
C.M.Davis
Dr. J.H.Newtpn
George W. Ware
Joseph Tippett
W.A.Looney
John H. Hodder
Iroquois
Jasper ...
Jefferson
Jersey
Jo Daviess...
Johnson
Kane
Kankakee . . .
Kendall
Knox
Lake
LaSalle
Lawrence. ...
Lee
A. B. Chase
R.W.Willett
E.W.Welch
W.C.Upton
Thomas C. Fullerton..
Harrison T. Combs.
Yorkville
Jalesburg
Waukegan
Ottawa
L.J.Jeter
A. J. Ostrander
A. J. Denison
W. W. Taylor
S.W. Mclntosh
John T. McGrath
j j pierson
S. H. Bethea
Oscar F. Avery
Joseph Hodnett
M. F. Kanan
Dixon
Pontiac
Livingston. . .
Ed Lynch .
Macon
Decatur
Carlinville
Alton
Salem
Lacon
Havana
Metropolis
Macomb
Woodstock. . . .
Bloomington. . .
Petersburg
Aledo
New Design.. ..
Hillsboro !
Jacksonville ...
Sullivan
Oregon
Peoria i
Pinckneyville..
Monticello '
Pittsneld ;
Golconda ;
R.E. Pratt
T L Shirley..
Macoupin
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Mason
Thomas Rinaker
Dr.W. A. Haskell
J. D. Telford
G. F. Blackstone
James M. Ruggles
J.T.Willis
William H. Hainline...
G K Bunker
E C. Springer
A. C. Feltman
iW. B. Whiffen
! J. A. Mallory
|C. L. V.Mulkey
H. R. Bartleman
George L. Shirwood .
William Hill
Robert Braden
Massac
McDonough.
McHenry....
McLean
Menard
Mercer
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Moultrie
Ogle
John A. Sterling
W.R. Parks
John McKinney, Jr
Isaac Tolin
Charles O. Brown
James T King
Martin Boyd
Wm. H. Horine, Sr....
E.Douglas
O P Thompson..
James L. Thayer
H. R. Lason
Will O.Clark
Dr. H. P. Huntsinger. .
P T* T^PVB
I. J.Martin
William M.Taylor
Edward Hine '
Peoria
Perry
Piatt
Charles D. Kane
F V Dilatush
Pike (C. P. Chapman
Pope James A. Rose 1
E. F. Binns .
John R. Smith
POLITICAL COMMITTEES.
7.")
CHAIRMEN OF COUNTY COMMITTEES.
ILLINOIS. CONTINUED.
COUNTY.
Pulaskl
Putnam
Randolph
Kichlaud
Kock Island.
Saline
Sangamon . .
Schuyler. ...
Scott
Shelby
Stark
St. Clalr
Stephenson .
Tazewell
Union ....
Vermilion...
Wabash
Warren
Washington.
Wavne
it
E.W. McClelland.
J. B. Albert
jThomasGant
'R. N. McCauiey...
Howard Wells....
D. B. Grattan
W. W.Tracy !
Lester Gordon j
Henry Sanuerson
W.C.Headen |
R. J. Dickinson j
J. A. WillougKby |
iH. C. Burchard i
|K. S.Conklin I
R. B. Stinson !
W. R. Jewell
R. S. Gordon ;
R. J. Grier !
O.P. Hallam |
E. Bonham..
Mound City L. D. Stophlct Mound City.
Florid ij. H. Seaton Hennepin.
New Palestine.
Olney
Address.
Xante.
Address.
" -* u**i.w*J UDLOUUUUlUt
John T. McBride IShtloh Hill.
Wm. Bowen Olney.
Kock Island. ... G. W. Vinton Rock Island.
Galatia Is. L. Cheeiiey 'Harrisburg.
B. F. Caldwell j Springfield.
John S. Stutsnian ;Rushville.
Theodore Trowly .......
Wh
Whiteside..
Will
Williamson... . _.
Winnebago... George S. Roper
Woodford Dr. E. A. Wilcox
O. Woods
IE. W. Willard
John H. Duncan ........
Springfield.
Rushville....
Winchester..
Shelbyville..
Toulon ,
Belleville...,
Free port
Pekin
Anna
Danville.
Mount Carmel.
Monmouth
Nashville
airfield
Enfleld
Morrison
Joliet
Marion
Rockford
Minonk...
L>. C Liel)
W. B. Townsend...
Winchester.
Shelbyville.
Bradford.
H. Phenix
James D. Baker Belleville.
Fred J. Kunz Freeport.
W. R. Curran IPekin.
W. C. Lence i Jonesboro.
George R. Tilton Danville.
Samuel Seitz Mount Carmel.
George R. Barbour i Monmouth.
Peter Zeigel Nashville.
Adam Rinard Fairfleld.
Hugh McCullough Carmi.
A.. J. Jackson
I. W. D'Arcy
J. H. Dennison
Morrison.
Joliet.
j.xa. jjt;iiiiiuii [Marion.
Paul J. Schuster ! Rockford.
W.S.Gibson JE1 Paso.
COUNTY.
Adams
Bond
Boone
Brown
Bureau
_alhouu
Carroll
3ass
hampaign..
Christian
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Coles
Cook
Crawford
umberland.
DeKalb
DeWitt
Douglas ....
)uE J age
Sdgar.
3d wards
Sffingham...
Fayette
Ford
franklin ....
'"'niton
[Jallatin
Jreene
Jrundy
Hamilton
Hancock ,
lenderson..
Henry
"roquois
Jackson
PROHIBITION.
Address
H. S. Wells ;Quincy
Wm.N.Donnell. Greenville ..
J. G. Stevens jBelvidere | Livingston...
R. L. Steed Mt. Sterling..
Wm. C. Trimble. Princeton
A. C. Wilson.... Batchtown....
Conrad Lamp ... Lanark
S. H. Peteflsh.... Virginia
J. B.McKinley.. Champaign....
J. A McElroy... Pana
Levt vv atson Westfield
J. Billings Flora
C. C. Dray ton...
John S. Sargent.
). A.Van Fleet... Chicago.
Jas.L.BuchananiDuncanville .
I. D. Borden. f
J.E. Atwood.
J. E. Diehl...
D. N. Boyce...
Wm. King....
COUNTY.
. Lawrence....
Lee . . .
Trenton .
Hut ton.
A. Easton
ijas. Cresson
(Henrv B. Kepley
Wm. Page
'Frank Stoner
Dr. P. S. Pope..
John Hughes
H B. Shunts
O. L. Eiwarrls....
C os. A. W alley.
J. II. Wilson
C.Worden
M.Tion McKim..
iL.D. Holmes ....
Jasper
Jefferson
Jersey....
Jo Daviess..
Johnson
Kane
Kankakee. .
Kendall
Knox
Lake
LaSalle....
Rev. J. G Evans Onnri'a
D. B. Thomas
J. W. Jloney....
.. Silas Downer
,|C. W. E-ios.
Greenup.
D-iKaio
Kenney
Tuscola
Naperville....
Paris
Albion
Logan
Macon
Macoupin ...
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Mason
McDonough..
McHenry
McLean
Menard
Mercer
Monroe
Montgomery.
Morgan
Moultrie
Ogle
Peoria
Perry
Piatt
PROHIBITION.
Name.
John H. Penner.
W. H.Tibbies...
Wm. S. Estes....
Frank Hoblit
D L. Bunn
; N. Challacomb..
|L C.Keown
W.M. Finley....
H. A. Groveland
'Lafe Swing
! T. J. Price.
IW. H. Beick
ijas Thompson..
IP. Artie
Lawrenceville
Steward.
Pontiac.
Lincoln.
Decatur.
Challacomb.
Edwardsville.
Salem.
Varna.
Mason City.
Macomb.
Woodstock.
Bloomington.
Petersburg.
Aledo.
Waterloo.
A.1 U 1 W 1 J l icll/U
Effingham... . Pike
Long Prairie.. 1 1 Pulaski
Hend'n Stat'ni P,utnam
Benton I Randol ph
Richland
Rock Island..
Sangamon
SchuyJer
Scott
Shelby
Stark
. Clair
^tephenson..
Tazewell
Union
Vermilion
Wanash
Warrpn
. C. Pepper
IJ. Hobbs
John A. Allen. .iLitchfield.
Ralph Reynolds
Geo. Hoke
J. P.Wayland..
D. Sheen
S E Evans
David Meyer...
Table Grove ..
Shawneetown
Greenfield
Morris
McLeansboro.
Carthage
Disco
Gah
Mur^hvsboro
Newton
Mt. Vernon..
, .Jprspyville ...
! Geo. Richardson. ,W.<rr<Mi ,,....,
IG. B. Boomer. .. j Buncombe .... iWashington.
i.T. G Brown Batavia |l * r hite
Kankakee ..... Whiteside ____
Bristol ........ iWill ...........
Onei<la ......... Williamson..
. A. Hinekley. Waukogan.... Winnebago..
N. KiHiourn ..... Ottawa ........ Woodford....
.1. C. Mateer ____
Robt. S Hopper.
A. D. Metcalf..
Chas. A. Hughes Griggsville.
T.W.Hanes Villa Ridge.
H. Gardner
P. B. Gault
E. F. Houser. ..
A. Williams....
Edmund Miller.
Dr. J.N. Speed.
A. C. Palmer....
John F. Killam.
J. M. Jones
Wm. Little
T. D.Wilcoxon.
C. A. Barton
W.Rose
A. G. Copeland.
W. H. Hughes..
*. C. Hogan
Tames A. Watts
Sullivan.
Stillman Val'y
Peoria.
DuQuoin.
Bement.
Hennepin.
Sparta.
Olney.
Moline.
Rochester.
Rushville.
Winchester.
Tower Hill.
Lafayette.
Marissa.
Freeport.
Bradley.
Anna.
Danville.
Mt. Carmel.
Monmouth.
Nashville.
W. H.Carner ... Carmi.
F.E.Andrew*.. Sterling.
H. E. Baldwin... ! Jo let.
W. M. Davis.... Marion.
John W. Hart. . Rockford.
. J.M. McCuIlogh. Cazenovia. _
76
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
ILLINOIS.
DISTRICT.
REPUBLICAN.
Headquarters CHICAGO.
Chairman JAMES S. MARTIN.
Decretory DANIEL SHEPARD.
Treasurer J. L. WOODWARD.
Members.
Address.
DEMOCRATIC.
Headquarters CHICAGO.
Chairman JOHN C. CAMPBELL.
Secretary W . J. MIZE.
treasurer J AS. S. EWING.
Members.
Address.
1st..
2d..
7th..
8th..
9th..
10th.
llth.
12th.
13th.
14th.
15th.
IHth.
17th.
18th.
19th
20th.
Pliny B. Smith
Henry Westerfield.
B. A. Eckart
S. B. Raymond
Walters. Frazler..
M.Jones.
Charles Bent
. C. Duffy
E. A. Wi cox
Frank Hitchcock . . .
H. F. McAllister...
J. H. Coates
Samuel Bivens
E. D. Blinn
H. Clark...
Ed Ryan.
H. M. Minor
Thomas B. Needles.
James S. Martin
P. T. Chapman
Chicago
Shicago
hicago
Chicago
Aurora
Warren
Morrison
Piano
Minonk
Peoria
Oquawka
Winchester
Havana
Lincoln
Mattoon
Lawrenceville.
Sullivan...
Nashville
Salem
Vienna
George M. Haynes..
J. C. Strain ,
J. Gaynor ,
S. B. Chase
R. M. Botsford ,
W. O. Wright. . . .
W. H. Mesenkop
J. C. Campbell
J.E.Ons
N. M. Gish
Delos P. Phelps
John Jones
T. W. McNeely
W. J. Mize
W. B. Brinton
George N. Parker
J. H. Baker
J. W. Coppinger
W.Watson
T. F. Bouton ,
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Elgin.
Freeport.
Princeton.
Streator.
Lacon.
Peoria.
Monmouth.
Carrollton.
Petersburg.
Chicago.
Tuscola.
Robinson.
Sullivan.
Alton.
Mt. Vernon.
Jonesboro.
PROHIBITION.
Headquarters CHICAGO.
Chairman L,. C. PITNER.
Secretary J. W. NICHOLS.
Members.
Address.
UNITED LABOR (Executive Board).
Headquarters CHICAGO.
Chairman R. H. COWDRET.
Secretary J. L. TOWNSLEY.
Elis Johnson
Mrs. L. S. Rounds
J. N. Wheeler
J.W.Hart
W. H. Tibbies
David Samuels
James McGrew ,
D. H. Gray
J. C. Pepper
W.T. Smith
O. P. Pratt
R. E. Cormack
Leroy Taylor
H. B. Kepley
H. C. Lanterman
T. S. Marshall
J. C. McReyuolds
A. D.Ellison
Dr. E. Bebee
James Lament .
D. E. Holmes
M. E. Cornell
F. M. Grant
MaryE. Metzger
Sam Woods
R.' R. Linl^ . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '.
S.E. Evans
Hale Johnson
Chicago.
Chicago.
Geneva.
Rockford.
Ashton.
Marseilles.
Kankakee.
Elmwood.
Aledo.
Pittsfleld.
Taylorsville.
Camargo.
Mt. Carmel.
Effingham.
Edwardsville.
Salem.
Marion.
Marengo.
Elizabeth.
Rockford.
Galva.
Yorkville
Canton.
Moline.
Members.
R. H. Cowdrey.
J. L. Townsley.
John Bagley...
M. J. Rowan
P. Higgins
James McCormick.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
J W. Harlan Chicago.
Address.
iQuincy.
Chall
hallaeomb.
Ewing College.
DuQuoin.
Newton.
UJVTCLV LABOR (Executive Board^.
Headquarters CHICAGO.
Chai>manJ. H. RANDALL.
Secretary JOHX M. FOLEY.
Members.
Address.
J H. Randall
Chicago.
Chicago.
Decatur.
Carmago.
Bloomington.
J. M. Foley
John Lindsay
W. W. Jones
Z Waters
INDIANA.
DISTRICT.
REPUBLICAN.
Headquarters INDIANAPOLIS.
CWnJ. N. HUSTON, Connorsvllle.
Secretary JOHN I. DILLE.
Treas u rer WM . W A LL ACE .
Members.
Address.
DEMOCRATIC.
Headquarters INDIANAPOLIS.
Chairman CHAS. L. JEWETT.
Secretary E. MARSH
Treasurer J. P. FRENZEL.
Members.
Address.
Frank B. Posey Petersburg . .
T. H. Adams Vincennes...,
Thos. C. Batcheler . . Vernon
E. P. Richardson Petersburg.
Mason J. Nibiack. .J Vincennes.
Geo. W Baxter i Jeffersonville.
(Form 1.300.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
JANUARY 1, 189O.
HEADQUARTERS, CHICAGO.
Chairman J. C. CAMPBELL.
Secretary .... .... GEO. M. HAYNES.
Treasurer VV. B. BKINTON.
Dist.
1.
Member. . Address.
Peter \lcOum Chicago.
Dist.
11.
Member. Address.
Jno M. Potter Rock Island
:I '.'.'..
4. ...
r>. .
r>.
J. C Strain "
John Gay or . . "
. . S. B. ( h'ase "
R. N. Bottsford ..Elgin.
\V. 0. Wright.... Freeport.
12.
13. ...
14. ...
15. ...
16.
W. H. Hinnchsen..Quincv-
. . . J. D. Wright Petersburg!!.
.Theo. Nelson... .Decatur.
S. L.Woodsworth..Arcola.
G. N.Parker Kohinson.
s! '.'..
9. ...
10
W.II.Messenkopp.Princeton.
J. C. Campbell. ..Streator.
...D. 0. Taylor Kankukee.
S. Y. Thornton. ...Canton.
17. ...
18. ...
19. ...
20
. .J. H. Baker Sullivan.
...J. W. Coppenger. .Alton.
. . . Walter Watson . . . Mt. Vernon .
T. F. Bouton J mesbcro.
AT LARGE.
J W. Richards Chicago. T. W. Neeley, Petersburgh. S. P. Cummings, Canton.
John Powers " D. P. Phelps, Monmouth. W. B. Brinton, Tuscola.
Gco. M. Havnc:. "
78
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
ILLINOIS.
DISTRICT.
REPUBLICAN.
Headquarters CHICAGO.
Chairman JAMES S. MARTIX.
decretory DANIEL SHEPARD.
Treasurer J. L. WOODWARD.
DEMOCRATIC.
Headquarters CHICAGO.
Chairman JOHN C. CAMPBELL.
Secretary W. J. MIZE.
'treasurer JAS. S. EWING.
Mr
j. :
w.
Da
Jar
J^llllTVUUU.
Aledo.
Pittsfield.
Taylorsville.
Camargo.
Mt. Carmel.
Efflngham.
Edwardsville.
Salem.
Marion.
Marengo.
Elizabeth.
Rockford.
Galva.
Yorkville
Canton.
Moline.
8uincy.
hallaeomb.
Ewing College.
DuQuoin.
Newton.
M. J.KC
P. Higg
James I
J. W. H
J C Pepper
IPS
Chicago.
Chicago.
Chicago.
W T Smith
tfcCormlck
O P Pratt
R. E. Cormack.
Leroy Taylor...
H. B. Kepley
UNION LABOR (Executive Board^
Headquarters CHICAGO.
Chai/manJ. H. RANDALL.
Secretary JOHN M. FOLEY.
H. C. Lantermar
T. S. Marshall..
J. C. McReyi.old
\ D Ellison
S '
Members.
Address.
D E Holmes
M. E. Cornell ..
F. M. Grant
MaryB. Metzge
J. H. R
J. M. Fc
John L
W. W.
Z.Wat<
indall .
Chicago.
Chicago.
Decatur.
Carmago.
Bloomlngton.
)ley
N Challacomb
ndsay
R R Link
loiies
Hale Johnson...
INDIANA.
DISTRICT.
REPUBLICAN.
Headquarters INDIANAPOLIS.
Ch'nJ. N. HUSTON, Connorsville.
Secretary JOHN I. DILLE.
Treasurer Vtjo.. WALLACE.
DEMOCRATIC.
Headquarters INDIANAPOLIS.
Chairman CHAS. L. JEWETT.
Secretary- -E. MARSH
Treasurer J. P. FRENZEL.
Members. Address.
Members. Address.
1st
2d
Frank B. Posey Petersbu
T. H. Adams Vincenne
Thos. C. Batcheler . . Vernon. .
rg
s
E. P.Richardson Petersburg.
Mason J. Nibiack. . . I Vincennes.
Geo. W Baxter i Jeffersonville.
3d
POLITICAL COMMITTEES. 77
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
INDIANA. CONTINUED.
DISTRICTS.
REPUBLICAN.
DEMOCRATIC.
Members.
Address.
Members.
Address.
Ith
M R Sulzer
Madison
Columbus
F S Swift
Brookville.
Columbus.
New Castle.
Greenfield.
Newport.
Lebanon.
Monticello.
Huntington.
Fort Wayne.
Plymouth.
>th
J I Irwin
P. H. McCormack. .
D. W. Chambers.. . .
Epnraim Marsh
Jas. C. Sawyer
Israel Curry
J.W.Stewart
John J. Young
G.W. Long
Daniel McDonald.. .
th
L. D. Stubbs
D. M. Ransdell
John H. Burford
J. A. Swoveland
E. D. Crumpacker...
Johnl. Dille
Wm. Bunyan
L. W. Royse
Richmond
Indianapolis... .
Crawfordsville. .
Tipton
th
h
h
Ith
Valparaiso
Huntington
Kendallville
Warsaw
ah
2th
3th
I)
, DISTRICT.
8
4
PROHIBITION.
Headquarters Ixui AW APOLIS.
Chairman JOHN RATLIFF, Marlon.
Secretary -W. B. HALE, Indianapolis.
UNION LABOR.
Headquarters INDIANAPOLIS.
CA'w M. C. RANKIN, Terre Haute.
Secretary T. J. SHARP, Indianapolis.
Members.
Address.
. Members.
Address.
5f":
W.M. Land...
N. F. Gill
Princeton
Ireland
Charlestown
Lawrenceburg...
Moses Smith
C. J. Smoot
Jas. D. Hudson
F. J. Lindley
Evansville.
Glendale.
North Vernon.
Foltz.
Franklin.
Star.
Indianapolis.
Gessie.
Jamestown.
Monticello.
Bluffton.
Fort Wayne.
Plymouth.
W. F. Ferrier
s h:v::::::
A. G. Tebbs
h
George Smith
10h...
W. A. Spurgeon
J. B. Jacques
T. E. Baliard
Aaron Walker
D. L. Overholzer....
William Lenfesty...
B. B. Fowler....
Muncie
Indianapolis
Crawfordsville..
C. A.Ging
T. .Sharp
J. R. Johnson
D H Shockley ...
h
j
loth
Logan sport
Marion
Fort Wayne
Milford
J.C. Smith
W. P. McMahon
D. B. Cary
r th...
c "th"..
5h
S.J. North
A. C. Harris
IOWA.
DISTRICT.
REPUBLICAN.
Headquarters Ws MOINES.
Chairman G. B. PRAY, Des Moines.
Secretary C. M. JUNKIN.
DEMOCRATIC.
Headquarters DES MOINES.
Chairman J. J. DUNN, Dubuque.
Secretary THOMAS H. LEE, Red Oak.
Members.
Address.
Members.
Address.
1st
C. M. Junkin
J. M. Campbell
Edgar Pickett
Fairfleld
Muscatine
Waterloo
New Hampton...
Cedar Rapids
Ottumwa
Indianola
Mt. Ayr
Stewart
Boone
Storm Lake
Charles D. Fuller
Sam Cohn
J. J. Dunn
M. J. Carter
John Baum
J.E. Seevers
J. B.Elliott
W E Lewis
Fairlieid.
Muscatine.
Dubuque.
Ossian.
Garrison.
Oskaloosa.
Knoxville.
Chariton.
Red Oak.
Fort Dodge.
Sioux City.
2d
3d . .
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
William Buchanan..
W. D. Howard
T. J. Anderson
J. F. Wall
P. L. Seevers
J. A. McCabe
E. E. Mack
Thomas H. Lee
G. W.Hyatt
G.B. Healy
10th
llth
DISTRICT.
PROHIBITION.
Headquarters DES MOINES.
Chairman D.W. WOOD.
(Secretary HARMON COOK.
UNION LABOR.
Chairman L. H. GRIFFITHS.
Secretary Vf . H. ROBB.
Members.
Address.
Members.
Address.
1st
J. L. Scott
New London
Davenport
Dubuque,
Mason City
Cedar Rapids....
( )sk!tloosa. . .
Jacob Geiger ,
Atlantic.
Maquoketa.
Dubuque.
Nashua.
Marlon.
Ottumwa.
W interact.
Creaton.
Bear Grove.
Lehigh.
Castana.
2d
3d
4th ...
E. W. Brady
J.T.Adams
H. G. Parker
Malcolm Smith
O S. Morrow...
J. W. Fleming
Kobert Hay
L. H. Weller
L. T.Wood
(). C. Graves....
5th
i ( th
7th... ... Harmon Cook DOS Molnes Ezra Brownell
8th A. S. Bailcv ("larinda VV. H. Robb
9th L. W. Tulleys Counc 1 Bluffs.... Richard Hopkins
1 'th S. H. Taft jHumboldt Silas G. Goss
llth I). W. Wood iKlngsley B. F. Roe
78 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
MICHIGAN.
DISTRICT.
REPUBLICAN.
Headquarters DETROIT.
Chairman GEORGE H. HOPKINS.
Secretary- H. C. TILLMAN.
DEMOCRATIC.
HeacHrttartersEAST SAGINAW. \
Chairman 1. M.WESTox, G'd Rapids.
Secretary- FRANK H. THOMAS.
Members.
Address.
Members.
Address.
1st
( 2d
Henry W. Duffleld. ..
Charles Wright
T. S. Applegate
Detroit
D. J. Campau
J. W. Flynn
Charles S. Gregory.
Charles Humphrey.
William H. Porter..
Detroit.
Detroit. .
Drxtrr.
Adrian.
Marshall.
Hickory Corners.
Dailey.
Sturgis.
Ionia.
Allegan.
St. Johns.
Fowlerville. '
Mar.ette.
Mount Clemens.
East Saginaw.
St. Louis.
Manistee.
Cadillac.
Caro.
Alpena.
Traverse City.
Ishpeming.
Detroit
Adrian
;3d
4tn
5th
D. B. Ainger
W.H. Withington..
T. F. Giddings
A.B.Copley
G "W.Webber..."!.?
Charlotte
Jackson.
Kalamazoo
Decatur
Ionia
C. H. Kimmerle
Charles J. Lockwood
T B Preston
6th
Wm. Alden Smith...
Charles F. Kimball..
Otis Fuller
Grand Rapids .
Pontiac
St. Johns
Richmond
Port Huron . .
Stanton
Saginaw
Mukegon
A. E. Calkins
J. H. Fedewa
Frank G. Rounsville
Robert Willis
George M. Crocker. .
George H. House
Stiles Kennedy
R R Blacker
7th
William H. Acker....
A. R. Avery
N. J. Brown
F. C. Stone. .
8th
9th
tfewcomb McGraft..
Z. Broox Martin
E. T. Carrington
D.C. Page
10th
Reed City
Bay City
L.J.Law
Frank H.Thomas....
George J. Robinson..
H.C.Davis
G.W. Hayden
llth
Petoskey
Thomas T. Bates....
H. O. Young
Traverse City
Ishpeming
DISTRICT.
PROHIBITION.
Headquarters DETROIT.
Chairman A. DODGE.Fowlerville.
Secretary-TV. W. WISE, Lansing.
UNION LABOR.
Headquarters LANSING .
Chairman J. M. POTTER.
Secretary FRANK M. FOGG.
Members.
Address.
Members.
Address.
1st
C. P. Russell..
J. B. Stevens
Detroit
Detroit
Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor
Charlotte
Ed S. Greece
Detroit.
Detroit.
Hillsdale.
Camden.
Assyria.
Jackson.
Three Rivers.
Mendon.
Lansing.
Howell.
Grindstone City.
Lapeer.
Saginaw City.
Midland.
Manistee.
Muskegon.
Arenac.
Bay City.
Allegan.
Iron Mountain.
2d
JohnM. McPhee....
Charles E. Finch
J.B. Hubbell
A. B. Kent
G. p. Waring
i3d
B. J. Conrad
D.P. Sagendorph....
\ G Bi*uce
4th
Albion
G F Wilson
H. I. Allen
Schoolcraf t
Dowagiac
George DeLong
George Osborne
5th
H. S. McMaster
A. O. Crozier
Dr. Milton Chase
Alfred Wise
Grand Rapids ....
Otsego ....
6th
Lansing
Pontiac . ..
Frank M. Fogg
Arthur E. Cole
7th
James Houston
Robert King
8th
9th
James E. Mapes
Joseph Sanders
William Bolton
i Wm. Baumgardner. .
Dr. Jos. Lamoreaux.
Lawrence McHugh. .
John Sharp
H.W. Parker
Newell Leonard
E. S. Palmieter
George R. Malone. . .
J. Van Zolemberg
S. A. Lane
George H.Cobb
Rev. D. B.Johnson..
Owosso
St. Louis
Hart
10th
Big Rapids..
Petoskey
Vassar
Traverse City
Menominee
llth
George LaFleur
P. H. Burns
MINNESOTA.
REPUBLICAN. DEMO CRA TIC.
Headquarters ST. PAUL. Headquarters-Si:. PAUL.
Chairman STANFORD NEWEL. Chairman JAMES W. LAWRENCE.
Secretary JOEL P. HEATWOLE. Secretary JOHN LANDBERG.
Members, Address. Members.
Address.
1 Stanford Newe
Joel P. Heatwt
I). M. Clougli.
E. G. Potier ..
C. B. Buckman
!F. G. Ingersoll.
E. G. Swansiro
Allen J. Greer.
1 , St Pau
1 James
eld M. W.(
polis Dan W
polis ! E. C. St
apids Williai
i IH c s
W. Lawrence
ilenn
Lawler ,
riuger
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis.
St. Paul.
Hastings.
St. Paul.
Winona.
Minneapolis.
Faribault
Mankato.
Fergus Falls.
le Northfl
.... Miniiea
Minnea
SaukR
St Pau
a Hamm
m. . . ... Duluth
C. M. F
ity Stephe
oote
n L. Crocker
fau
Shea
Lake C
VVinflnr
n A. R. P
nt "Martin
IF A Day Fairmo
POLITICAL COMMITTEES.
79
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
MINNESOTA. CONTINUED.
REPUBLICAN.
Members.
Address.
DEMOCRATIC.
Members.
Address.
g. F. Potter La Crescent.
. J.Knox Aitkin
D. W.Bruckart St. Cloud....
C. Klinkert Arlington....
W.M. Liggett Benson
H. E. Cooke ICrokston
John J. Rhodes (Hastings...
A. Blanchard jNew Ulm....
J.W. Reynolds 'Herman
i William T. Bonniwell
iM. Mullen
jW. H. Harries....
R. N. Marble
A. E. Aarness ,
A.M.Becker
William Anglim
A.G. Broker
Hutchinson.
New Ulm.
Caledonia.
Duluth.
Montevideo.
Adrian.
Crookston.
Wadena.
P H. O'Hara Graceville.
PROHIBITION.
Headquarters MINNEAPOLIS.
Chairman J. P. PINKHAM. Secretary GEORGE F. WELLS.
Treasurer W '. J. DEAN.
Members.
Address.
Members.
Address.
J.P. Pinkham
George F. Wells
W.J. Dean
J. T. James
S.J.Turnblad
D.Morgan
T. 8. Reimstead
C.N. McLaughlin
Minneapolis...
Minneapolis...
Minneapolis...
Excelsior
Minneapolis.. .
WestSt. Paul.
Minneapolis...
Owatonna
A. B. Quin by Winona
T. P. Grout
H. F Meyer
William Johnson.
M. W. Skinner....
Martin Mahony...
I A. P. Peterson
A. A. Stone
; Peter Ebeltoft....
Luverne.
Le Sueur.
Atwater.
Northfleld.
St. Paul.
Minneapolis
Morris.
Lake Park.
FARM AND LABOR.
Headquarters ST. PAUL.
Chairman ERIC OLSON. Secretary NELS GRANBERG.
Members.
Address.
J. A.Johnson.
J. McVeigh....
C. H. Roberts.
.St. Paul
. (Minneapolis
.(Rochester
Members.
G. C. Chamberlain
Ole Johnson
F. A. Porter
Address.
Northflc.d.
Litchfleld.
'Center City.
MONTANA.
COUNTIES.
REPUBLICAN.
Headquarters HELENA.
Chairman A. J. SELIGMAN.
Secretary J. W. HATHAWAY.
Members.
Address.
DEMOCRATIC.
Headquarters H ELENA.
Chairm'in A. C. LOGAN.
Secretary LEON A. LECROIX.
Members.
A ddress.
Beaverhead
Cascade
Choteau
Custer
Dawson
Deer Lodge
Fergus
3allatin
Jefferson
Lewis andClark
Madison
Meagher
Missoula
Park
Silver Bow
Yellowstone
J.E.Morse
I John H. Falrfield....
Thos. A Cumming..
j Sam uel Gordon
Henry E. Day
N. .1. Bielenberg
'Frank E. Smith
John Potter ,
P. B. Ingalls
Dillon
Great Falls
Fort Benton !
Miles City I
Glendive t
Deer Lodge
Lewiston
Moreland
Placer j
Coi
John T. Connor
Max Watterman
Charles S. Marshall.
C. H. Talcott
William Thompson.
Paul McCormick
Virginia City |
W. Sulphur Spr's!
Missoula I
Livingston '
ButteCity
Junction City
n Bray
Paris Gibson
C. E. Conrad
L.C.Dear
G. R. Tingle
Sylvan Hughes. ..
Granville Stuart .
Walter Cooper....
John Schriner
A. C. Logan
H. Schnelhauser..
W. H. Southerlin
John R. Higgins..
J. R. Savage
G. M. Stapleton...
L. B. Williston
Dillon.
Great Falls.
Fort Benton.
Miles City.
Glendive.
Anaconda.
Lewiston.
Bozeman.
Boulder.
Helena
Virginia City.
W. Sulphur Spr's
Missoula.
Livings' on.
Butte City.
Billings.
80 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
NEBRASKA.
REPUBLICAN.
Headquarters LINCOLN.
Chairman L. D. RICHARDS, Fremont. Secretary- V? '. M. SEELY, Bennett.
DISTRICTS.
Members.
Address.
1 DISTRICTS.! Members.
Address.
1st....
H. C. Wootham..
Church Howe
F. E. McMillen...
O. Teft
Alex. Lavertv....
W. F. Peshel
M. S.Lindsey
E. M. Stenberg...
C. C. McNish
Solomon Draper..
Lorin Clark
A. C.Jones
D. A. Holmes
Geo. G. Bowman..
Thomas Carlon..
A. Barlow
H. H. Andrews...
Pawnee City.
Auburn.
Nebraska City.
Avoca.
Abhland.
Omaha.
Omaha.
Omaha.
Wisner.
Niobrara.
Albion.
Blair.
Norfolk.
Columbus.
O'Neill.
Chadron.
Calloway.
15th
ItJth
J. H. Ayer . . .
R. A.Julian
Walter R. Bacon.
C.E.Brady
W. C. Hartman....
C.J.Daubach....
John Wilson
B. P. Suver
Ord.
Kearney.
Grand Island.
Fullerton.
Staplehurst.
Lincoln.
Lincoln.
Beatrice.
Crete.
Endicott.
York.
Fairfleld.
Blue Hill.
Bloomington.
Hastings.
Indianola.
2d
3d
'17th ..
4th
5th ..
18th
19th . . .
6th
7th ...
20th
21st .
22d ..
H. M. Wells
8th...
23d
24th...
H.C. Dawson
T.E. Sedgwick...
J.M.Farley
John S. Hoover. .
J. P. A. Black....
W. A. Dilworth...
John B. Lamborn
9th...
10th
llth
12th
13th
25th
26th
27th...
14th. .
28th
15'h
DEMOCRATIC.
Headquarters OMAHA.
Chairman A OHN A. MCSHANE. Secretary C. S. MONTGOMERY.
DISTRICT.
Members.
Address.
DISTRICT.
Members.
Address.
1st
2d
G. P. Marvin
Robert Glegg
James Devenney.
M. T. Connor
Charles J. Heffley
R. B.Wallace....
G.I. Bluehdorn...
J. V.Wolfe
W. B. Shryock....
Euclid Martin....
J. J. O'Connor....
N.J. Sheckell....
J.E.Campbell....
E. H. Clark
N. W. Smails
H. Gilkerson
J. J. Sullivan
Matt Miller
Beatrice
Falls City.
7th
8th
J.C.Crawford....
H. E. Bonesteel..
W. W. Cones
F. M. McGivern..
R. B. Wahlquist..
A. F.Moore
J.W. Ferguson...
R. 8. Proudflt
W. H. Platt
West Point.
Niobrara.
Pierce.
Stanton.
Hastings.
Bloomington.
Minden.
Guide Rock.
Grand Island.
St. Paul.
Greeley Center
Albion.
Kimball.
Ogalalla.
Kearney.
Broken Bow.
Benkleman.
McCook.
Beaver City.
Champion.
Valentine.
Hay Springs.
Hemingsford.
O'Neill.
Tecumseh
Auburn
Lincoln
3d
Factoryville....
Nebraska City..
Lincoln
Louisville. ......
9th
Omaha
10th
llth
C.E.Forbes
P.H.Barry
B. R. Ansttne
H. H. Robinson..
J. G. Watts .
4th
Omaha
Tekamah
Papillion
Blair
Fremont
W. L.Greene
R. E.Martin
L. J. Vollers
E. C. Ballew
J. T. McClure
R. A. Ewing
Robert O. Fink. . .
EdH. Holden....
C. A. Burlew
O F Biglin
5th
6th
Wahoo
Columbus
David City
Nelson
Dorchester
Fairbury
Geneva
Osceola
12th
?:5&fe:::::
J. D. Hubble
JohnChristiancey
G.W.West
E.W. Hurlbut....
Thomas Smith. . .
Ed P. Smith
McCool Junct..
Seward
PROHIBITION.
Headquarters LINCOLN.
Chairman H.O-X. GEORGE SCOTT. Secretary R. A. HAWLEY.
COUNTIES.
Members.
Address.
COUNTItS.
Members.
Address.
Adams
Antelope. .
C. L.Jones
A. J. Leach
Hastings.
Oakdale.
Ulysses.
Weeping Water
B^airfleld.
Oakland.
Gothenburg.
North Bend.
Omaha.
Emerson.
Geneva.
Franklin.
Beatrice.
Evina.
Grand Island.
Ragan.
Holt
W. C. Evered
Robert Christian.
L. C. Chapman...
R. H. Mason
H.E.George
Dr. H. J. Cole....
Albert Fitch, Jr. .
M. 1. Brower
C. A. Thompson..
Wm. Saunders....
MaxE.Bittner...
8. S. Quick
. E. Smith
Charles Alley....
Geo.Terwilliger..
0. S. Haskell....
O'Neill.
Fairbury.
Tecumseh.
Creighton.
Lincoln.
Norfolk.
Central City.
Fullerton.
Hardy.
Unadilla.
Osceola.
Indianola.
Wahoo.
Crete.
Seward.
Ord.
Jefferson...
Johnson...
Knox
Butler
Cass
Clay . .
C. P. Reynolds...
S. D. Fitchie
J. T. Hopper
Charles Snygg
Jonas Adling
D. M. Strong
J. Phipps Roe... .
E. E. McQuilin .
T.J. Beals
H. Whitman
E. M.Hill
Will Ingles
J. S. Hehdricks...
M.G.Wilcox
Lancaster.
Madison...
Merrick....
Nance
Nuckolls
Otoe
Polk
Red Willow
Saunders...
Saline
Seward
Valley
Cuming... .
Dawson... .
Dodge
Douglas.
Dixon
Flllmore.. .
Franklin.. .
Gage
Garfleld... .
Hall....
Harlan
POLITICAL COMMITTEES.
81
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
NEBRASKA. CONTINUED.
UNION LABOR.
Headquarters STROMSBURG.
Chairman 1. D. CHAMBERLAIN. Secretary- M. H GOLTRY.
Treasurer A. COLEMAN.
Members.
Address.
Members.
Address.
I. D. Chamberlain
M. H. Goltry
A. Coleman
J. W. Edgerton
Stromsburg
Arlington
Stromsburg....
South Omaha . .
NT. D. Hubbard.
O.K. Hall
H. S. Aley
Beatrice.
Pawnee City.
Grand Island.
NORTH DAKOTA.
DISTRICTS.
REPUBLICAN,
ffeadquar ersYAHGO.
Chairman E. C.GEAREY, Fargo.
RtcretaryW. B. PATTIN.
Members.
Address.
DEMOCRATIC.
Headquarters FARGO.
Chairman W. C. LEISTIKOW.
Secretary MARTIN RYAN.
Members.
Address.
1st...
2d....
3d...
4th...
5th...
6th...
7th...
8th...
9th...
10th...
llth...
12th...
13th...
14th...
15th...
16th...
17th...
18th...
19th...
20th...
21st...
22d....
23d....
24th...
25th...
26th...
th...
_^th...
29th...
30th...
31st...
Judson LaMoure < Pembina
E. T.Thompson. ...i St. Thomas
Wallace H. Douglass Towner
D. W. Driscoll
W. H. Fellows
William Budge
~. B. Winship
Graf ton
Larimore
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks. . ,
F. D. Hartson
J. E. Thacker
Jacob P. Birder
D.C.Moore....
. u. YV insuip iLrraiiu rurits. . .
. T. Kingman Hillsboro
O. W.Francis Fargo
H. J. Rowe Castleton
W. J. Hawk Buffalo
J. H. Miller Wahpeton
J. D. McKenzie Milnor
P. H.Rourke Lisbon
John M.Dennett.... Oriska
J. J. Wamberg Hope
H. H. Lampman Lakota.
I Wm. F. Winter Langdon
C.F.Wilbur Rolla..
!H. U.Thomas
"John A. Percival
Wallace Galehouse.
O.H.Hewitt
Waldo M. Potter
T. F. Marshall
Dr. T. R. Streeter... .
Asa Fisher
E. H. Thursby
J.L.Colton ,
I A. M. Packard Mandan
I J. T. Scott i Dickinson
Minnewaukan...
Devil's Lake....
n
wn
LaMoure
Oakes
Williamsport...
Bismarck
Towner
Burlington
R. B. Hill.
R. W. Cutts
W. R. Bierly
JohnDeGroat ....
E.E.Cole
W. Strehlow
. Durbey
George P. Garred.,
Frank Miksche....
John M.Allen
. Parkhouse
reorge A. Luce
S.J.Phillips
J. K.Glick
Thomas C. Flynn..
:. E.Mather
A. Burnett,
A. C. Sanford
G. A. LeVert
N.B.Wilkinson...
F.M.Isham
F. S. Corwin
Joseph Hare
Charles T. Taylor..
J.B. Roark
J.M.Turner
William Ray
Pembina.
Hamilton.
Park River.
Grafton.
Inkster.
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks.
Hillsboro.
Fargo.
Casselton.
Buffalo.
Wahpeton.
Ransom City.
Lisbon.
Valley City.
Hope.
Lakota.
Langdon.
St. John.
Minnewaukan.
Devil's Lake.
Sykeston.
Jamestown.
LaMoure.
Ellendale.
Steele.
Bismarck.
Bottineau.
Minot.
Mandan.
Dickinson.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
REPUBLICAN.
Headqua rte rs AB E RDE E N.
Chairman C. T. McCoy.
Secretary W. B. STERLING.
DEMOCRATIC.
Headquarters HURON.
Chairman ZACK T. HUNDLEY.
Secretary F. M. CRAIN.
Members.
Charles T. McCoy
W.M. Smith
W. B. Sterling
W.C.Allen
H. C. Sessions
J. E Diamond
R. S. Southgate
J. L. Turner
D. W. McFadden
Frank Alexander
E.F.Conklin
F.P.Phillips
Address.
Members.
Aberdeen.
jPlankinton.
Huron.
Groton.
IColumbia.
jBrookings.
Kimball.
Springfield.
Ouster City.
Mound City.
Clark.
Watertown.
. H. Freeman
. M. I ii man
C.J. B.Harris
S. W. Treesh
J. V. Conklin
D. Dwyer
A.J.Yorker
D. H. Gaughen
George W. Matthews..
W. D. Stites
W. W. Goddard
T. J. Ryan
Address.
Elk Point.
Vermilion.
Yankton.
Scotland.
Canton.
Hurley.
Freeman.
Wheeler.
Armour.
Sioux Falls.
Sioux Falls.
Salem.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
SOUTH DAKOTA. CONTINUED.
Members.
J. N. Hornbeck
Eugene Huntiugton.
Frank Lecocq
T. C. Peterson
A. M. Bowdle
E. F. Hewett
H. B. Chamberlain...
J. H. Smith
D. B. Milam....
G. E. Foster.
J. E. Hippie.
E. O. Parker.
0. T. Dye.
J. C Gipson ,
C. B. Kennedy ,
R. E. Grimshaw
Walter Smead
1. R. Crow
W. M. Cuffltt
D. B. Dudley ,
J. W. Banbury ,
D. D. Holdridge
N. E. Phillips
M. R. Kenefeck
George Rice
D.H.Clark
A. J. Pruitt
D. Eastman
J. E. Whiting
C.T.Howard.
E. W. Foster
V. P. Thielman
H.H.Blair
R. J. Gamble
Address.
Rapid City.
Gettysburg.
Wilmot.
Artesian.
Redfleld.
FranKfort.
Parker.
Elk Point.
Yankton.
Members.
J. F.Wickham
. M. Hammer.
U. D. Bartow
W. S.Duncan
M. E. Cogley
ohn Fitzgerald
. Gass ,
lonnor Cooney
.W. Whitney
R. W. Hayes
ndrewColliton....
, H. Bradford
.T. Hundley
J.J.Smith
L.G. Jeffries
|B. C. Ash
I.J.Eales
R. B. Coddington. . .
J. R. Fonger
Ben Harvey
J.E.Dore
S. A. Keenan
H.C.Walsh
Dr. F. M. Grain
Henry S. Volkmar .
W. G. Ashton
T. B. Davis
I saac Pearson
FredB. Smith
J. F. Rowins
J. K. Sechler
S. V.Arnold
S. P. Hardenbrook.,
O.K. Stablein
W. A. McClaran....
Ben Bear
Wesley Alexander..
Chauncy S. Wood...
Thomas E. Harvey.
Douglas Sayre
L. B. Reno
A.A.Powell,....
Address.
Alexandria.
Mitchell.
Plankinton.
Chamberlain.
Flandreau.
Madison.
Howard.
Woonsocket.
Wes'ngt'n Spr.
Duncan.
Elkton.
Lake Preston.
Huron.
Miller.
Highmore.
Pierre.
Gettysburg.
Blunt.
ary.
astlewood.
Watertown.
Clark.
Redfleld.
Doland.
Millbank.
Wilmot.
Andover.
Aberdeen.
Hecla.
Britton.
Faulkton.
Roscoe.
Leola.
Bangor.
Mouhd City
Deadwood.
Lead City.
Rapid City.
Sturgis.
Minnesola.
Buffalo Gap.
Oelrichs.
WASHINGTON.
COUNTIES.
REPUBLICAN.
Headq uar ters OL YM p I A .
Chairman JOHN F. GOWEY.
Secretary O. A. BOWEN.
Members.
Address.
DEMOCRATIC.
Headquarters WALLA WALLA
'Chairman A. M. MARION.
Secretary- M. KAUFMAN.
Members.
A ddress.
Adams
Asotin
Chehalls
Clallam
Clarke
Columbia
Cowlitz
Douglas.
Franklin
Garfleld
Island
Jefferson
King
Kitsap
Kittitas
Klickitat
Lewis
Lincoln
Mason
Okanogan
Pacific
Pierce
San .luan....:.
S.A.Weils
E. Baumeister
J. W. Divilbliss
L. Davis
Scott Sweatland....
J. A. Kellogg
C. Callahan
John Robb
W. P. Gray
P. D. Oliphaut
Jerome Ely
J.E.Clark
J. H.McGraw
E.G.Ames
W.H.Hair
C. S. Rinehart
J.R. Welty
H. W. Fairweather.
W. H. Kneeland....
J. W. Romaine
A.E.King
Thomas L. Nixon.. .
Jasper Severnay . . .
Ritzville
Asotin City
Montesano
Dunginess
Vancouver
Dayton
Kalama
Waterville
Pasco
Pomeroy
Oak Harbor
Port Townsend.
Seattle
Pt. Gamble
Ellensburgh
Goldendale
. Chehalis
. Sprague
.Shelton
.'ConconulJy
.Illwaco
.Tacoma
.'Friday Harbor..
A. Coffey
J.O'Keefe
William H.Blair....
D. Mclnnis
William H. Johnson
J. E. Edmiston
James B. LaDu
W. H.Anderson
Fred Krutzman
R.E.Wills
Walter Crockett
William Donovan....
Harvey E. Shields..
Phillip Wist
M. J. Maloney
I. C. Darland
T. W. Newland
C.C.Mays
David Shelton
M. G. Barney
Joseph A.Whealdon
D. P.Lewis
IE. D. Warvas....
Richville.
Asotin.
Montesano.
Port Angeles.
Vancouver.
Dayton.
Mt, Coffin.
Waterville.
Pasco.
Pomeroy.
Couperville.
Port Townsend.
Seattle.
Port Madison.
Ellensburg.
Goldendale.
Chehalis.
Davenport.
Shelton.
Conconully.
Oysterville.
Tacoma.
Friday Harbor.
POLITICAL COMMITTEES. 83
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON. CONTINUED.
STATE.
Members.
Address.
Members.
Address.
Skagit
E K. Matlock. .. .
Mount Vernon...
Cascades
Frederick Pape
Geo ge H. Stevenson
J. R. Winn
G. H. McGuyre
J.B. Slater
F.I. Blodgett
J.D.Howard
A.M. Marion
H. G. VanReypen... .
W. J. Hamilton
Samuel Vincent
Mt. Vernon.
Cascades.
Snohomish.
Spokane Falls.
Colville.
Olympia,
Cathlamet.
Walla Walla.
Whatcom.
Colfax.
North Yakima.
Skamania
Snohomish
Spokane
A. R. Tozier
E. C. Ferguson
i Snohomish
W. M. Ridpath
iSuokane Falls...
iColville
Stevens
Thurston
Wahkiakum...
Walla Walla...
What com
Whitman
Yakima
R. H. Manly
J. F. Gowey
H. H. Montgomery..
William Kirkman...
Will D Jenkins
Olympia
Cathlamett
I Walla Walla
C. P. Chamberlain...
W. F. Prosser
Pampa
i Prosser. . . .
WISCONSIN.
DISTRICT.
REPUBLICAN.
Headquarters MILWAUKEE.
Chairman HENRY C. PAYNE.
Secretary W '. A. NOWELL.
DEMOCRATIC.
Headquarters MILWAUKEE.
C A' n ELLIS B. USHER, LaCrosse.
Secretary J. E.WRIGHT, Baraboo.
Members.
Address.
Members.
Address.
1st
F.W. Starbuck Racine
George Grimm Jefferson
James T. Green iFond du Lac
E. D. R. Thompson.. 'Oconomowoc
W.S. Main Madison
J. E. Dodge...
R. B.Kirkland
H.W. Sawyer
F. B. Hoskins
J. S.Gallagher
Racine.
Jeflerson.
Hartford.
Fond du Lac.
Gratiot.
Madison.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee.
Port Washington
Chilton.
Appleton.
Portage.
LaCrosse.
Mauston.
Eau Claire.
Arcadia.
Wausau.
Chippewa Falls.
2d
3d
4th
C.H.Baxter
Ernst Demin....
Lancaster
Milwaukee
Milwaukee
Green Bay
Chilton
.1. L. O'Connor
G. W. Forth
Ed Keogh
5th
John Toohey
G. Kuestermann. . . .
George D. Breed....
A. B. Whitman
R. L. D. Potter
NelsR. Nelson
John Kellogg
H. B. Schwlnn
Theo. Kersten
Rush Winslow,
W.S. Stroud
Joseph Tuteur
W. C.Brawley
V.W.James
S. Richmond.
6th
Appleton
7th
8th
9th
Wautoma
LaCrosse
Reedsburg
Millston
T.B. Mills
H. E. Tickner
Ole R. Olson
W. H. Mylrea
West Superior...
L Marchetti
Wausau
J. A. Taylor
DISTRICT.
PROHIBITION.
Headquarters MADISON.
Chairman- T. C. RICHMOND
Secretary J. B. SMITH.
UNION LABOR.
Headquarters MILWAUKEE.
Chairman ROBERT SCHILLING.
Secretary F.W. BOCK.
Members.
Address.
Members.
Address.
1st
Robert Fargo
C. M. Blackman
O.H.Crowe
Canfleld Marsh
Warren Howard....
Lake Mills....
Whitewater
Beaver Dam
Rosendale .. .
William Paul
Racine.
Fond du Lac.
Lancaster.
Milwaukee.^
Wrightstown.
Menasha.
LaCrosse.
Neillsvllle.
Marinette.
2d
3d
Spencer Palmer
George B. Ward
Robert Schilling
George W. Stickles..
L. G. Arnold
Albany .
4th
L. Abrams
Bloomington
Milwaukee
E. W. Drake
5th
W. R. Nethercutt....
C. W. Lomas
Milwaukee
Fort Howard....
Fort Howard....
Poynette
6th
H. McDonald
L.M. Squire
W. W. Race
7th
Omro
M.M.Haley
G. Freeman
R. B.Griggs
G. 1. Constance
Charles Alexander..
Rev.W.P.Sutherland
R. H.Churchill
Richland Center.
Baraboo
8th
George L. Lloyd
Alex. D. Colburn
Cumberland
Eau Claire
Marinette
Marinette
9th
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The seat of government of the United from July 2, 1778, to June 30,1783; at Princeton,
Stateswas established as follows: At Phila- N. J., June 30, 1783, to Nov. 20, 1783; Annapolis,
delphia from Sept. 5, 1774, until December, Md., Nov. 26, 1783. to Nov. 30. 1784: at Trenton,
1776; at Baltimore from Dec. 20, 177B, to March, N. J.. from November, 1784, to January, 1785;
1777; at Philadelphia from March 4, 1777, to at New York from Jan. 11, 1785 to 1790; then
September, 1777; at Lancaster. Pa., from Sept. the seat of government was removed to
27, 1777. to Sept. 30. 1777; at York, Pa., from Philadelphia, where it remained until 1800,
Sept. 30, 1777, to July, 1778; at Philadelphia since which time it has been at Washington.
84
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR
Cttril Hist.
City Government.
CITY OF
Mayor De Witt C.Cregier,d.$7,000
Private Secretary Thos. J. O'Neill, cf.. 2,500
City Clerk Franz Amberg, r.. 3,500
Deputy City Clerk J.R.B. Van Cleave,r. 2,500
Comptroller Wm. J. Onahan, d.. 5,000
Treasurer Bernard Roesing,d25.000
Corporation Counsel.. .JonasHutchinson,d 6,000
City Attorney Geo. F. Sugg, d .... 5,000
Prosecuting Attorney. John A. May, d 4,000
Special Assessment
Attorney F. E. Halligan. d. .. 3,000
City Physician Richard J. Piper, d. 2,500
Supt. House of Correc-
tion Chas. E. Felton, d . . 4,000
Supt. Schools Geo. Howland 4,000
School Agent C.C. Chase, d 1.100
City Sealer Louis Adams, d Fees
Fire Marshal D. J. Swenie 4,500
Supt. of Police F.H. Marsh, d 4,500
Gas Inspector Joseph Schofleld.d. 2,400
Oil Inspector Charles 8. Crain,d. Fees
Boiler Inspector P. J. Tierney, d Fees
Health Commissioner. S. Wickersham, d. 4,000
Commissioner Public
Works Wm. H. Purdy, d. .. 5,000
Supt. Special Assess-
ment H.J.Jones, d! 3,500
Supt. Streets L. E. McGann, d. . . . 3,(XX
Supt. Sidewalks James O'Brien, d... 1,500
Supt. Sewers O. H. Cheney, d 3,000
Comr. of Buildings.... John M. Dunphy.d. 4,000
Supt. Alarm Service... J. P. Barrett 3.000
City Collector F. A.Hoffman,Jr.,d. 4,000
City Engineer W. R. Northway, r. 5,000
Supt. WaterDept H. E. Hamilton, d.. 3,000
fev.
Ill
IV..
V...
CHICAGO.
Board of Aldermen.
Republicans, 37; Democrats, 31.
. . W. P. Whelan Arthur Dixon.
..Frank C. Vierling... John Summer jield.
. .Anson Gorton L. B. Dixon.
. .John W. Hepburn. ..MB. Madden.
JohnS. Oehmen T. C. HicKey.
VI E. P. Burke Wm. J. O'Brien.
VII William J. Murphy . . William A. Love.
VIII Frank J. Dvorak George P.Bunker.
IX E. F. Cullerton Joseph E. Bidwell.
X Simon Wallner Thos. McEnerny.
XI Walter M. Pond .... William D. Kent.
XII James L. Campbell. D. W. Mills.
XIII... .James A. Landon John W. Lyke.
XIV.... Herman Weinhardt.Philip Jackson.
XV Michael F. Bowler. .Michael Ryan.
XVI.. .John C.Horn August J.Kowalski.
XVII. .J. N. Mulvihill Philip Young.
XVIII.. J/adzson R. Harris.. Isaac Homer.
XIX John Powers J. McCann.
XX OttoHage Daniel Long.
XXI... .John McGillen Joseph H. Ernst.
XXII.. .Ed. Muelhoe.fer Thomas D. Burke.
XXIII.. J. J. McCormick.. . .Daniel R. O'Brien.
XXIV. ..James S. Dunham. J. H. Tiedemann.
XXV. . ..F. M. Chapman. ...Michael Keck.
XXVI.. .B.F.Weber P.F.Hayes.
XX VII.. J/". J. < onway D. B. Fonda.
XXVIII.Michael Lucas.... Thomas Kelly.
XXIX... Thomas Gahan.... P. N. Noonan.
XXX.... Joseph Pauly John Kenny.
XXXI . . E. J. Noble Geo. F. McKnight.
XXXII. W. R, Kerr W. C. Kinney.
XXXIII.P. J. Gorman Charles Jockisch.
XXXIV-James Chasey John O'Neill.
COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
Probate Judge. J C. Knickerbocker $7,000 Clerk Circuit Court. Henry Best $3,000
County Judge, R. Prendergast 7,000 * '
Judges Superior Court, H. M. Shepard, J.
P. Altgeld,Kirk Hawes, Elliott Anthony,
Egbert Jamieson, each 7,000
Judges Circuit Court. Murray F. Tuley.
L. C. Collins, R. S. Tuthill, Frank Baker,
A. N. Waterman, Geo. Driggs, J. S. Grin-
nell.O. H. Horton, R. W. Clifford, each. 7,000
Judges Appellate Court, Thomas Moran,
J. E.Gary, Gwynn Garnett. each 7,000
State's Attorney, J. M. Longenecker 6,600
County Attorney, Edgar Terhune 5,000
County Physician T. W. Heuchling 2,500
Superintendent of Schools. A. G. Lane.
Coun ty < lerk, Henry Wulff 2.000
Chief Clerk, S. W. Riderberg 2,000
Clerk of County Court, Henry Wulff 3,000
Chief Deputy, Henry Esdohr 2,000
Clerk Superior Court, P. McGrath 3,000
Chief Clerk. James J. Healey 2,000
Clerk Appellate Court, John J. Healey. . . .
Deputy, J. H. ~
Sutherland
Clerk Criminal Court,]. H.Gilbert 3,000
Principal Deputy, Henry F. Stephens 2 r
Chief Clerk, &. V.Lee....
Clerk Probate Court, ThomasW. Sennott..
Chief Clerk, Charles George
Recorder of Deeds, John Stephens
County Treasurer, George R. Davis
Principal Normal School, F. W. Parker
Sherijf.G. R. Matson
Chief Deputy, W. H. Gleason
Jailer, Conrad Folz
County Commissioners City, 3. C.Schu-
bert, M. M. Hayes, Geo. Edmanson,
Jacob Stiner.Andrew B. Bonner, James
T. Kelly, Herman Lieb. P. F. Maloney,
Isa Monheimer, J. W. Reilly. Country,
0. D.Allen, Geo. Struckman.J. M Green,
H. C. Senne,N.A. Cool. President, Geo.
Edmanson; per day, $5.00. Clerks, D. D.
Healey, Ed.Northam,O.W. Nash, Frank
Sheridan 2,500
STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Executive Department.
Gov., JosephW. Fifer, R., McLean County$6,000
Private Secretary, H. G. Reeves.
Lieut.-Gov., L. B. Ray, R., Grundy County. 1,000
Sec. of State, 1. N. Pearson, JK.,McDonough 3,500
Chief Clerk, H.W. Gash 2,500
Auditor, C.W. Pavey, R., Jefferson County. 3,500
Chief Cler't,W.H. Henkle 2,500
Treas., Chas. Becker, R., St. Clair County. 3,500
Sup. of Pub. Jnst'n., Richard Edwards, R., 3,500
Att'y-Gen.,Georee Hunt, /?.,Edgar County. 3,500
Adjt.-Gen., J. W.Vance, J?.. Edgar County.
State Bd. Pub. Health, J.~H..Ra.uc\\,Sec.,R., 3,500
State Bd. Pub. Char's,
Bu. Labor Stat.,John
<\H. Wines Sec.,/?. 3,500
Lord Sec.. R 2,500
State Bd. Pharmacy, C.W. Day Secretary, R.
Bd. Live-Stock Com/rs, C. P. Johnson Sec... R.
Terms
Supreme Court Judges-Salary $5, OUU.EI
Joseph M . Bailey Stephenson 1897
Jacob W. Wilkin Vermilion 1897
John Schofleld Clark 1897
David J. Baker Alexander 1897
Alfred M. Craig Knox 1891
Simon P. Shope Fulton 1894
Benjamin D. Magruder. . Cook 1897
Reporter Norman L. Freeman.
Clerks Northern Grand Division, A. H. Taylor.
Southern Grand Division. J. O. Chance.
Central Grand Division, E. A. Snively.
Terms of Court Northern Grand Division,
OTTAWA; March and September. Southern
Grand Division, MOUNT VERNON; May and
November. Central Grand Division, SPRING-
FIELD; January and June.
CIVIL LIST.
Canal Commissioners.
(Salary $5.00 a day.)
John Ames Streator.
Louis Hutt Chicago .
C. E. Snively Canton.
Board of Live-Stock Commissioners.
(No compensation. )
Hiram McChesney Chicago.
J. M. Pearson Godfrey.
Edwin Watts.
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners.
(Salary $3,500.)
John R. Wheeler Chicago. I W. L. Crim Frankfort.
Isaac N. Phillips Bloomington. I Chief Grain Inspr., P. B. Price, Chicago. $3,000
County.
Adams
Alexander. .
Bond
Boone
Brown
Bureau
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Champion..
Christian....
Clark
lay
linton
Coles
Cook
Crawford....
Cumherl'nd.
DeKalb
DeWitt
Douglas
DuPage
Edgar
Edwards
Effingham ..
Fayette
Ford
Franklin....
Fulton
Gallalin
Greene
Grundy
Hamilton....
Hancock
Hardin
Henderson..
Henry
Iroquois
Jackson
sper
Jefferson
Jersey
JoDaviess..
Johnson
Kane
Kankakee..
Kendall
Knox
Lake
LaSalle . ...
Lawrence...
Lee
Livingston..
Logan
Macon
Macoupin
Madison
Marion
Marshall....
Mason
Massac
McDonough.
McHenry
McLean
Menard
Mercer
Monroe
Montgom 'ry
Morgan
Moultrie
OFFICIAL LIST OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OFFICERS FOR 1890.
County Seat. County Clerk. Circuit Clerk. State's Attorney.
Quincy Willis Hazlewood... George Brophy Oscar P. bonney.
Cairo Sidney B. Miller.... Edmund S. Dewey. . William N. Butler.
Greenville Samuel Adams Daniel B. Evans Wm. A. Northcott.
Belvidere Charles M. Keeler.. . Adelbert C. Fassett. Robert W. Wright.
Mt. Sterling... Wilson M.Reid Frank Orr..
Princeton Stephen G. Paddock M. H. Peterson
Hardin Charles A.Watson Francis I. Bizarllioi
Mt. Carroll.... Egbert T. E. Becker John S. Grove
Virginia John F.Robinson... Finis E. Downing.
. Urbana Jas. S. McCullough. William G. Brown.
Taylorville Charles Whitmer. .. Joseph R.Edmonds
Alexander Hedrick.
Marshall..
Louisville.
Carlyle
Charleston
Sycamore . .
Clinton
Tuscola
Wheaton ..
Paris
Albion
Effingham .
Vandalia....
M. P. Murray.
JohnH. Marshall.
J. M. Longenecker.
R. B'letcher Helm.
Milton Ellsworth..
Keefer Laufman. .
Charles Emerson..
John Le Crone
Rodney Kelley
Richard M. Skinner.
T.J.Selby.
Ralph E. Eaton.
Reuben R. Hewitt.
Lewis H. Smyers.
Joseph C. Creighton.
John Brooks J.S. Montgomery. . Thomas L. Orendorff.
Wm. Brissenden John Marvin Harvey W. Shriner.
Louis El wang H. A. Niehoff
John S. Goodyear... John R. Hamilton.
Chicago Henry Wu Iff. Henry Best
Robinson Thomas S. Price JohnCollins Enoch E. Newlin.
Toledo Henry W. Tippett... Ebenezer Stewart... Wm. H. McDonald.
Cassius M. Conrad.. Daniel Dustin CharlesG. Faxon.
Stephen K. Carter.. William O. Rogers.. William Booth.
Daniel A. Conover . James K. Breeden.
Albert H. Wiant.... John H. Batten, Jr.
Henry E. Rives Frank P. Hardy.
George P. Biggs Halbert J. Staren.
James L. Gillmore.. Rufus C. Harrah.
Benj. F. Williams. . . James M. Albert.
John F. G. Helmer. France L. Cook.
Benton T.P.Harrison". William B.Webb.... Thos. M. Mooneyham
Lewistown.... Perrin H. Snively... William M. Fike Rinsey Thonu
Shawneeto'n.. Silas Cook John R. Boyd
Carrollton John Jones Thomas J. Raffety
Morris ;.. Newman Perkins... Joseph H. Pettit _
McLeansb'ro.. JohnJudd Joseph H. Dpchurch Isaac H. Webb.
Carthage John F. Scott Thomas F. Dunn.. . Frank Halbower.
Elizabethto'n. Thomas R. Wooley. John C. Oxford H. Robert Fowler.
Oquawka G. F. Wm. Froelich. Harry T. McAllister Ranseldon Cooper.
Cambridge.... Frank G. Welton.... Lewis H. Patten.... T. E. Milchrist.
SylvanusC.Munhall Alonzo F. Goodyear.
Robert W. Watson. . Richard T. Lightfoot.
Isaiah Stewart Charles A. Davidson.
William A. Davis... William H. Green.
Jesse I. McGready.. A. A. Goodrich.
John C. O'Neill Thomas H. Hudson.
Francis B.Thacker.. Robert M. Fisher.
Frank G.Hanchett.
William R. Hunter.
Avery N. Beebe...
Josiah Gale
William M. Ragan
Paxton MertonDunlap
Wm. R. McKemon.
Thomas Hernshaw.
Samuel C.Stqugh.
Watseka Benjamin *\ Price
Murphysboro.. JohnR. Kane
Newton H. K. Powell
Allen C. Tanner...
Daniel J. Murphy.
William Rippen. . .
James W. Gore
Arthur M. Beaupre. Charles A. Miller
Wm. F. Kenaga.. .. J. Frank Leonard.
William Hill
Albert J. Perry...
Lewis C. Dorsett.
Ottawa". Patrick Finlen.. . .
Lawr'nceville Francis M. Adams
Dixon
Pontiac
Lincoln C. M. Knapp .
Decatur George P. Hardy.
Mt. Vernon .
Jerseyville .
Galena
Vienna
Geneva
Kankakee...
Yorkville....
Galesburg . .
Waukegan...
Albert M. Sweetland.
John J. Tunnicliffe.
Charles T Backu
Carlinville.... Wm. B. Dugger...
Edwardsville. Henry Riniker
Salem Samuel J. Smith.
Lacon James C. Law
Havana Wm. M. Gansen..
Metropolis Samuel Atwell...
Macomb Charles W. Dines
Woodstock William Avery...
Henry Johnson George W. W. Blake
David R. Fish K. P. Snyder.
Jas. H. Thompson. . Ira W. Lewis C.B.Morrison.
Ivin Wait James A. Hoover... H. H. McDowell.
. E. F. L. Rantenberg Samuel L. Wallace.
EdmistonMcClellan Isaac R. Mills.
.. Robert Hagnauer..
.. Thomas F. Meagher
.. John B.Wright
.. William M.Duffy...
.. Elijah P. Curtis....
.. C.S.Churchill
. Webster P. Morse..
Bloomington . Robert Maxton James H. Leaton. . .
. Benjamin B.Olbert.. Frank W. Burton.
G. F. McNulta.
Charles E. Jennings.
E. D. Richmond.
T. N. Mehan.
Douglas W. Helm.
George D. Tunnicliff.
Adelbert B. Coon.
Edwin H. Miner.
Petersburg A. W. McGeachin... T.C.Bennett Charles Nushaum.
Aledo Charles C. Wordin.. William McManus.. James M. Brock.
Waterloo Paul C. Brey John Wiesenborn... W. H. Horine, Jr.
Hillsboro B. A. Hendricks John Fath William Pearman.
Jacksonville.. John C. Williams John F. Clark Charles A. Barnes.
Sullivan Charles Shuman S.W.Wright John E. Jennings.
86 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
County. County Seat.
Ogle Oregon H
County Clerk. Circuit C
enry P. Lason Charles M. i
imes E. Pillsbury.. Francis G.I
falter S. D. Smith.. Charles H.
ndrew L. Rodgers. Robert Hu(
irgil A. Grimes George W.
enn V. Travillion. . H. Clanaha
.D. McClelland.... Benjamin I
mos T. Purviance. Jefferson D
ouis Dudenbostel. Wallace Sn
Von Gunten, Jr.. . Thomas Tip
ichard Donaldson. George W. (
imes H. Pearce Thos. Y. Re
swis Dorlin Edward Cat
lerk. State's Attorney.
iale Delos W. Baxter,
klinor John M. Niehaus.
Roe Charles D. Kane.
Igen James Hicks.
Archer.. W.E.Williams.
Q David G. Thompson,
j. Ulm... Lewis M. Bradley,
urley.... James E. Taylor,
ook R. E. Sprigg.
pit Jasper 1. Montray.
iamble . Patrick O'Mara.
ynolds . Albert W. Lewis,
ill Noah H. Turner,
amery. . David H. Glass,
nson... . Hiram B. Kelley.
3raham. Wm. B. Townsend.
ey John E. Decker,
cott Martin W. Schaefer.
rady Oscar E. Hean.
raid Gurdon F. Saltonstall.
Peak.... William C. Moreland.
rger. ... H. P. Blackburn,
arvey. M. H. Mundy.
ankin.. Edward Macdill.
r ernor.. Charles T Moore.
Lay Frank B. Hanna.
niliams. Prince A. Pearce.
futile... Walter Stager.
)hl Edward C. Akin,
errine. . Jesse Bishop,
ke Charles A Works
Peoria Peoria J
Perry. . . Pinckneyville V
Piatt Monticello A
Pike Pittsfleld V
Pope.. Golconda P
Pulaski Mound City... E
Putnam Hennepin A
Randolph Chester L
Richland. Olney J.
Rock Island. Rock Island... R
falina Harrisburg . . . J*
angamon... Springfield L
Schuyler.... Rushville M
Scott Winchester... B
arkBogue N. S. Montg
3n.T. Bradley John T. Joh
f red F.Allen Thomas H.<
avid J. Walker James Kinn
lilip Rheim Edward J . S
ez. Poffenberger.. William I. E
)uis Schurman John Fitzge
Henry Hilboldt... WillitmH. ]
alter C. Tuttle.... Martin J. Ba
aac F. Price George C. E
m. H. Sexton George C. R
snry F. Renter... Thomas J. \
M. Brock Samuel H. I
R. Kuykendall George R. V
Jwin W. Payne Lauren E. 1
enry H. Stassen .. Henry R. P<
mes C. Mitchell... Nimrod G. F
arcus A. Norton.. Lewis F. La
hn Leys J. O. Irving.
Shelby Shelbyvllle... A
Stark Toulon . D
t. Clair Belleville P
tephenson . Freeport H
Tazewell.. Pekin L<
Union Jonesboro .... J.
Vermilion .. Danville \V
Wabash Mt. Carmel.... Is
Warren Monmouth W
Washington. Nashville H
Wayne Fairfield F
White Carmi J.
Whiteside .. Morrison E
Will Joliet H
Williamson Marion Ja
Winnebago. Rockford M
Woodford... Metamora Jo
STATE LEGIS
Thomas Kennedy.
LATTIRE -1889-1890. --Alphabetically Arranged.
SENATE.
Bacon, Cftas. H* Lockport
?acon George E * Paris
Greenwood, C. F.*... Water man
Griswold C A Fulton
Monahan, James* Chicago
Newell M L Minonk
assilt M M Peoria
Hadley. W. F. L*. .Edwardsville
Hagle, Dios C .... Flora
Pierce John H * Kewanee
Berry O f , Carthage
Reavill,Andrew J.*. .Flat Rock
Rheinhardt, Joseph* Peru
Bogardus, Charles* Pax ton
Brink F E. W Hoyleton
Hamer, Thomas Vermont
Higbee, Harrv Pittsfleld
Hogan, Daniel*.... Mound City
Humphrey, John* Orland
Rickert, J. W Waterloo
Secrest, Conrad Watseka
Seiter, Henry* Lebanon
BURKE, R. M.* Chicago
Campbell, 3&s.~R.*McLeansboro
Chapman, T. S.* Jerseyville
Crawford, C. H.* Chicago
Dean G W * A.dams
Johns, William C.* Decatur
Karraker, D. W Jonesboro
Kerrick, T. C Bloominrjton
Knopf, Ph Hip.* Chicago
Lewis L. Lehman Mattoon
Leeper, A . A Virginia
Sheets, B. F.i Oregon
Shumway, H. P. . . . Tavlorsville
Shutt,William ~EA*. Spring fteld
Stephenson.L.B.*. ...Shelbyville
Stratton, A.M.*. . Mou-i.tVernon
Thomas, H.H.^ Chicago
Washburn, E. A.* Princeton
Wiles, R. H Freeport
Yost, John* Elba
Eckhart B A * Chicago
Evans, H. H.* Aurora
Frisbie, W. J Bushnell
Fuller, Chas. E* Belvidere
Garrity, M. F.* Chicago
Gibbs, George A.* Chicago
NacMillan, Thos. C.*.. Chicago
Matthews, M.W. Urbana
McDonald, E. L. ..Jacksonville
HOUSE.
Allen, Charles A.* . . . Hoopeston
Allen, Henry W.*....Kirkwood
Allen, Sylvester Oxrille
Cooley, Orrin P.* Oneida
Cox, W. H. Grand Detour
Hayes, S. C Chicago
Hill, J. A Sharpsburg
Crafts, Clayton E.* Austin
Craig I B Mattoon
Hill, R. H Boody
Anderson, J. O Oquawka
Baker George S. Chicago
Crawford, W.F.*. . Taylor Ridge
Crossett.Dwight Court /'i ml
Davis, Robert H.*.. . Carrollton
Delashmutt.W.G. .Martinsville
Dixon, Sherwood Dixon
Doolittle, E. A Carrollton
Ecton, George F* Chicago
Eddy, John* Bloomington
Hunt Daniel D * DeKalo
Ball, Jonas T Toluca
Bartelson, H. R Macomb
Blair E K Waverly
Hunter, David* Rockford
Hunter, J.W Herman
Hurst, E.W Rock Island
Ireland, R. M. Elgin
Bowler, W. H O' Gallon
Bradshaw, Benj. H.... Compton
Bray, Levi T Lanark
Breeden, Richard G,*. Tennessee
Brokoski, F.A.* Chicago
Brown, J. A Monticello
Browne, Edgar $>.*.... Mendota
Buchanan, J. A T .... Chicago
Johnson, W. L. R Buckley
Jones, Wiley E .*... Spring field
Keller, D. P Macon
Enstow D C McVey
Kinney, James* Peoria
Kent, W. E Chicago
Kretzinger, Wm. H.*. . .Latham
Kunz, Stanley H Chicago
Lacy, Royal R Elizabetown
Lee, Milton Rossvitle
Lester, A.J. Spring fleld
Loysdon, Perry Hushrille
Lyon.CharlesM. .McLeansboro
Lyman, W. II Chicago
Mahoney, Joseph P.*. . Chicago
Marshall, T. A Keilhsburq
Martin, S. H Carmi
Matthews, A. C Pittsfteld
Farmer, W. M Vandalia
Farrell, James B..*.... Chicago
Fisher, Hendrick V.*... Geneseo
Ford, John S.* Chicago
Fowler, J. M. Marion
Getman, J M . Chicago
Buckley, William Chicago
Carmody, H. P Chicago
Carstens, John Nokomis
Chott, QuidaJ Chicago
Gill, J. B Murplysboro
Gould, Edfton Bone Gap
Graham N. R Wheaton
Green, Reed Cairo
Gregg, Hugh C Elba
Hart. John M.* Eden
Cochennour, J. S Olney
Cochran, W. G Lovington
Coen, Peter A Washburn
Cole, Walter Marshall
Combs, J.A Mulberry Grove
Converse, Albert L,*. Springfield
Hawley, E. S Dundee
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. 87
McCali P Spring Valley
Partridge,Ch s.A*. . Waukegan
Pepoon, George W.* Warren
Phillips, F. B Bel eville
Pike, Ivory H Bloomvnjton
Pollard, O. W* Dicight
Prince, George W....Galesburg
Pugh, John W Mason City
Quinn, James F Chicago
Ramey, Thomas T Brooks
Ramsey R N Carlisle
Stinson, R. B . Anna.
McClanahan, J. P. Alexis
McCreery, W. T Huntsville
McDonald,! Hardin
Stookey, D. B Cramer
Stoskopf, M t'reeport
Sullivan, Thomas, Jr Akin
McDowell' A. S Clayton
McElligott, Thos. G.*. . Chicago
McGee J P .Tuscola
Til ford. Malt Dix
Terpening, H. L Cropsey
McLaughlin, D* Braidwood
Merritt, Thomas E.* Salem
Meyer, John* Chicago
Mieure,W.H.H. .Lawrenceville
Miller, Jacob Chicago
Tilton, George R Danville
Toicse, W. A Carlinville
Trench, James P.* LaSalle
Tyler, Ira* Richfteld
Updike P. B. Litchfleld
Reynolds, S A.* Chicago
Rice, Eugene* Camargo
Miller. James H* Toulon
Monaghan. J. L Chicago
Mooney, W Braidwood
Rice, Thomas J Tamaroa
Ross, David Oglesby
Walker, J. R . Columbia
Walsh, James Chicago
Wells, Albert W.* Quincy
White, John W.* Tampico
White. John W Vermont
Whitehead E J Austin
Schneider, John J*..Eflingham
Schuwerk, W. TA....Evansville
Scudamore. J.B Wayne City
Simpson, Robert Rockford
Sloan. WilliamG.*. .Harrisburg
Smiley, Sam C O'Fallon
Smith J A Chatsworth
Morrasy, Anthony* Sheffield
Morris, Free P Watseka
Myer, N J Ocoya
Myers, J C Clinton
Williford, E. L Old Ripley
Will'ett, R.W. Yorkville
Wilk, William F. Chicago
Wilke Fred Beech er
O'Donnell, J. A Chicago
< 'glevee W H Clinton
O'Toole J J Chicago
South worth, G. S Woodstock
S arks, David R Alton
Spitler, Frank Sullivan
Paddock D. H Kunknkee
Williams, W. G Newton
Wisner, F. J . Chicago
Padon, Henry H Troy
Parker, I. A. J Vienn >
*Membera of the last Legislature. tMembers of former Legislatures. Republicans in
italics Democrats in roman.
VOTE ON
ILLINOIS STATE LEGISLATOES-1888.
(Members elected in italics.)
SENATE.
Districts.
2. Chas. H.Crawford, R.. 16,679
J. J. Hanahan,t7..<iZ>..14,410
George Scoville, Ind.. 105
Sheldon Leavitt, P.... 625
4. Thos. C. MacMillan, R. 9,201
Thos. A.Cantwell.Z>.. 8,040
E. S. Yeoman, P 381
6. Horace H. Thomas, R. . 12,557
George F. Sugg, D 12,265
Henry Rieke, P 449
M. O'Sullivan, U. L 1
John Wittenboin, L. . . 123
8. C. E. Fuller, R 8,272
A.J.Dimson,Z) 2,171
H. Herman,/) 1,827
A. D. Ellison, P. 894
Elijah M. Haines,D... 84
10. B. F. Sheets, R... ... 9,200
Districts.
John Furguson, D 4,759
C M Baker P .. 616
Districts.
J. B. Mayfleld, P 362
Jos. Hemmingway, L.. 61
34. J. M. Ruggles, R 5,948
A. A Leeper, D 7812
19. C. A. Griswo d, R 8,208
A.A.Wolfersperger.D. 4,914
U. C. Roe. P. ... .602
S. D. Masters, P 331
36. Jacob Freidlich, R.... 4,274
Henry Higbee, D 6, 131
Thomas Barton, U.L.. 949
R. L. Steed, P 220
20. R. D. Dickinson, R... 6,357
M. L. Newell, D 7.517
A C Price, P ... 383
B.C. Sloan, U. L 91
22. Thomas Hamer, R 10,465
Inman Blackaby, D.... 7,866
E. H. Snedaker, P..... 539
24. 0. F. Berry, R 7,330
W. C. Williams, D.. .. 6,588
Thomas Whitehall, I,.. 719
Fayette Doud, P. 357
26. M. M.Bassitt,R 7,417
G. B. Foster, D 6,670
S S Glasgow L 115
38. M.L. Keplinger.R.... 7,468
E. L. McDonald, D 8,392
Ralph Reynolds. P. ... 599
40. R. F. Bennett, R 6.007
H. P. Shumway, D.... 6,666
Henry Funk, U. L 192
Orlando Butt, P 516
42. A. F. Watts, R 5078
E. F. W. Brink, D 5,263
W. W. Hutchins.P.... 434
44. D. C. Hagle,R 6,902
James M. Campbell,!). 6,330
F.J. Barber, P 201
46. H. H. Howard, R 6,373
J. R. Campbell,!) 7,499
48. W. P. Hubberton, P... 380
W W. Fisher, R. &L. 5,2*>7
J. W. nicker t, D 6,046
I. N. East, P.... . 309
60. J. S. Hartman, R 6,158
D. W. Karraker, D 6.564
H. M. Deitrich, U. L. . . 317
J. C. Seyster, D 4,382
J. E. Countryman, P.. 1,076
12. R H Wiles it ... 8,847
D R Sheen P 245
27. W.J.Fris ie, R 5,864
F. Quimby.D 5,204
D. Reese, P. ... .531
F. T. Oldt, D 7,514
Z. T. Livingood, P 1,076
14 H S Evans R 7385
28. T C Kerrick R 7 707
John Stewart R 5 009
E. E. Donnelly, D 5,895
W. G. Anderson, P. ... 712
30. M. W. Matthews, K . . . . 9,291
F. M. Shonkweller.D.. 7,984
J.B. McKinley, P 632
32. T.L.McGrath, R 7,086
J Van Patten D 3 577
A.J. Chittenden,.... 109
B. Loveless, P 691
16. Conrad Secrist, R 7,339
J.W.Robinson, D 5,436
D. L. Parker, P. 560
E. Tolbott, D 6,965
18. Charles Bogardus, R. 6,129
HOUSE.
Districts.
1. John M. Getman, R. . 7354
John S. Ford, R 7524
James Walsh, D 11650
Jas. O'Connor, Ud.L . 4413
Wayland Winte, P. . 468
John Brown, L 149
F. E. Stanley. Ind. R. 3833
2. Jas. N.Buchanan,lt .24437
B.E.Hoppin,R 239o8
James J. O'Toole, D.. 24143
Michael J. Kelly, D.. .16820
Zach.T. Root, Ind.R. 2013
Win. P. Wright, L.... 842
J. Cuthbertson. S 927
Districts.
3. F. A. Brokoski,R.... 8912
George F. Ecton, R.. . 9418
William Buckley, D. . 8703
Isaac Abrahams, D.. 7909
H. S. Bryan, P. 1527
Patrick Dun n,L 249
J. B. Biel, Soc 46
Districts.
5. J. L. Monaghan, R... 14932
Joseph P.Mahoney, ZU0475
F. J. Wisner, D 11787
W. E. Burns, U.L... 2
Leo P. Dwyer.tfa.Z.. 1510
M. J. Rowan, (Soc 457
J.M.Christian, P..... 162
6. George S. Baker, .R... 18725
Jacob Miller, R 19634
Michael J. Dwyer, D.. 1686
James H. Farrell, D. 31278
Chas. Raymond, U.L. 1834
T. Z. Magarrell, L... 2267
7. E. J.Whitehead, R. . . .14381
4. John Meyer, R 12659
Quida J. Chott. R 12936
James F. Quinn, D. . .12342
Matthew Murphy, D. 10567
John H. Chapman, P. 2314
Thos. H. Ling, Un.L.. 1161
Cornelius Hegg, L.... 146
88 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
Districts.
S. A . Reynolds, R 14838
C. E. Crafts, D 18047
Luther Bixby, P. 1864
Isaac Greenacre, L.. . 389
8. Chas. A. Partridge, R.ltftt
G. S. Sout/iworttt,R..inUa}4
Elijah M. Haines, D. . 7072
Daniel Flavin,/) 6913}
E S. Wells. P. 2550
Districts.
G. W. Prince, R 15450}*
Districts.
37. E. A. Doolittle, R 13339
Robert H. Davis, D. . . 9561
Sylvester Allen, D 9836
0. L. Edwards, P.... 503
Foster R. Hawk, U.L. 1274}*,
38. W. A . Towse, R 21936}*
E. K. Blair, D 12403^
J. W. Hunter, D 15308
N.W.Burneson,Z).<fcZ. 9(07
J.L. Barrick, P 1505
28. L. M. Sawyer, R . . . .11797
David Ross, R 12066^
Edgar S. Browne, D..118K%
J. P. French, D 12939
H. S.Gilbert, P 1863W
24. J. P. McClanahan,R.V\f^:^-
J. O. Anderson, R ... .10s50}
T. A. Marshall, D.... 10436}*
J. W. McElhiney, D.. 95!<0 "
S. V. Elliott, L 339
P. M. Carnahan,P. .. 1143
25. James H. Miller, R... 8591
Peter Me Call, R 9447k>
A. A. Morrasy,D 8236
A.Bourke, D 6489
F. Langworthy, P. 1541
26. John M. Hart, R 10175
Wm. Rowcliff, R 9924
James E. Kinney, D. .10tU9
David B. Stookey, Z>..110o9}
Dan Thorpe, L . 500
D. C. Enslow, D 12443}$
N. A. Carrington, P. 2125}*
39. A . J. Lester, R 18215}$
Wiley E. Jones, D.... 10551}$
Albert L. Converse, D. 10141
R. H. Patton, P. 3809
9. Wm. F. Wilk, R HtiSl
Samuel C. Hayes, P... 10342
Jos. A. O'Donnell, D. 18769
Charles G. Dixon, P.. 1991
James H.Hammel, L. 343
10. David Hunter, R 147a5
William H. Cox, R. . . .12177
Rob Simpson, D 12409V*
James Lament, P. .... 45(51
11. William E. Kent, R. .11658
Thos.G.McElligott, ZU0892
Henry P. Carmody,D. 9045
Frank Goebel, R .6351
BryanConwayj7id.Z>. 6098
Robert Swallow, L... 1952
G. F.Rohrbach, U.L. 566
12. Levi T. Bray, R 13105}*
Geo. W. Pepoon,R...1338Q}4
M Stoskopj D 21247}*
40. John Carstens,R 16979
J. A. Hill,D 10004}*
P. B. Updike, D 10737}$
J. W. McElroy, U. L. 834
Arthur Ware, P 1677
41. D. H. Sparks, R 8114
T. T. Ramey,R 8267}$
Z B Job D 7'>60
H. H. Padon, D 7492
B.H. McKinney, P.. 656
IA. S. Saccomie, L.... 439
42. M.TenEycke.tf 6882
J. A. Combs. R 7782^
R. N. Ramsey. D 8225^
E. L. Williford,D.... 7168
C. O. Drayton,P 1504
43. Matthew Til ford, R ... 16058
Thos. E. Merritt, D. . .11761
W. M. Farmer, !>.... 100C5
J.Cockrell, U. L 3379
A. C. Webb, P.... 119%
J. E. Austin, P. 604^
27. Henry W. Allen. R.. 9020^
R. G. 1)reeden,R 8729^
H. R. Bartelson, D.. .11086
William Hanna, P.... 5929^
28. I.H.Pike,R 11209^
L. S. Terpeninq,R... 11427
John Eddy, D 16306
James Thompson, P. 3877^
29. W.H.Kretzinaer,R. 9834^
D. P. Keller, R.. 10454
D. W. Bond, P. 2918
18. P. A. Sundelius, R.... 9833
Stanley H. Kunz, D.. 8648
William H.Lyman,D. 7077
John J. Furlong, D. . . 6064
W. Carnes, L 587
John Wilson, P 169
H. Edwin C. Hawley, R. .13669}^
Charles Curtis, R 7265
R. M. Ireland, R 11620^
N. R. Graham, D 12760
George Minot, U. L... 2605
C.J.Schultz,P. 2371
16. Dan McLaughlin, R.. 9250H
Fred Wilke,R......... 9873
W. Mooney, D 7854
Simon Miller,/) 7590
Rob Patterson, P. .... 1036^
16. W. L. R. Johnson, R. .12083
Dan H. Paddock, R. . . 9674}
F. P. Morris, D 13507}|
Ed E. Day, P. 4696
44. Edson Gould, R 10208^
J. B. Scudamore, R. . .10324
H. H. Moore, D 9324^
John S. Cochennour,D. 9735}*
N. Sidwell, U.L ..... 560H
G. W. Morrill. P..... 585^
45. W.Cole,R 17243J*.
W. G. Williams, D. . .10161
W. G. Delashmutt,D.lV283
John Garrison, U. L. . 374^
James Rawson,P. ... 531
46. C.M.Lyon,li 19148
W. H. H. Mieure, D. .11772}$
S. H. Martin, D 11466
J. R. McMurry, P.... 963}*
47. J. B. Messick, R 76>6}*
Sam C. Smiley, R 9462}*
W. H. Bowler, D 8481
F. B. Phillips, D 87S8J*.
J.L. Lupton, U. L,., 2690
W. K. Lyon, P 334
8. J. R. Walker, R. , . 15416)*
Pat Ryan, D 9147
R. H. Hill,D 10691
Alex. M. Caldwell, P. 2630^
80. J. A. Brown, R 13-19
W. H. Off levee, R 13957
J. C. Myers, D 16752
F. M. Pell, D 7294}
John Cuppy, U. L.... 507
. V. J.Gallion, P 1725
81. Charles A. Allen, 7?. .13638
Milton Lee, i< 13809
G. R, Tilton, D 21996
J.N. McCabe, U. L.. 1019
John Vincent, P. 1892}^
82. S.F. Wilson, R. 999t%>
Eugene Rice,R 11115
J P Me Gee D 10352
17. Daniel D. Hunt,R....mi2%
R W Willett R 11732
D Crossett, D 11486J4
8. W. Johnson, P. .... 3072}
R W Reed, L 711
/. B. Craig, D 10343
L. C. Bentley, P. .... 1120
33. W. G. Cochran, /?.... 16301
F. H. Spitler, D 12414}$
J. J. Schneider, D 12316
A. L. Kellar, P. 1119}$
34. Perry Logsdon, R 17330
W. T. McCreary, D. .11563
J.W.Pugh,D 11682}*
18. O W Pollard, R 8951
J.N. Myers, R 9007
J, A. Smith, D 9324
J. E Crammond, D. . . 5517^
J. F. Stoner, P. 1717
19. Benj.H.Bradshaw,R.\fflQ&
John W. White, R 107S6H
S. Dixon, D 14638
D. N. Foster, P. 1939
20. P A Coen, R 9998^
W. M. Schuwert, D... 8813&
T. J. Rice, D 8866
T. Moody, U.L 1061
S. McKee Jr.,P 996
George Frick, Ind. R. 335}
19. William G. Sloan, R. .11025}*
R. R. Lacy, R 10985^
J. G. Mitchell, L 21
S. H. Peterflsh, P.... 991}$
W. H. Pilcher 308
85. A . S. McDowell, R. . . .17881^
A . W. Wells, D 10919}$
H. S. Wells, P. 1211
H. C. Gregg, D 18498
50. -R. B. Stinson, R 17309
R. Green, D 9540
J. B. Gill, D 10246}^
John M. Smith. U.L.. 2160
51 Thos. Sullivan. Jr., R. 10390
J. M. Fowler, R 10884}*,
I. A. J.Parkr, Z).... 13786
John Hull, U. L 421
C. A. Baine, Jr.,P... 727%
S. J. Moon, F. Al 3194
W H. Ambrose, R,.... 8850
J.L.Ball,D 11018
J, W. White, D 10988^
J.M.M'Cullough,Z<tP. 2060}^
21. W. F. Crawford, R. . .13612}$
HendrickV. Fisher, R. 13754
E. W. Hurst, D 18192^
G. A. Metzgar, P. . . .. 1923
22, OrrinP. Cooley, R... 15352^
Ira Tyler D 10230}*
36. A. C. 'Matthews, R.. 12708}*
John J. Teefey, D 8813}i
John McDonald, D... 9230
M. D. Sharpless.P... 1034}$
W. F. Hess, U. L S912
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION SINCE 1875, BY FISCAL YEARS.
Years, Number. \\ Years. Number.
Years. Number.
1875 227 498
1880 . 457,257
1885 395 346
1876 169 986
1881 669 431
1877 141,857
1878 138 469
1882 788 ( f*>2
1887.... 4'.t0.10<)
1F83 603322 1888 546889
1879 177.826
1884 518,592 1889 444,427
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS OF ILLINOIS.
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS OF ILLINOIS,
With political standing since 1882. In the table of Representatives Is shown the number of
Republicans only. But except as noted there are two Democrats In each where 1 is placed
anyone where there is a 2 placed.
DESCRIPTION.
Ninth, Tenth, and part of Eleventh Wards ..................
Towns of Lake and Hyde Park and part of Eighth Ward.
First, Second, and Third Wards and part of Fourth .......
Twelfth Ward and parts of Sixth and Seventh . ............
Seventh Ward and parts of Sixth and Eighth ................
Eighteenth Ward and part of Sixteenth and Lake View and
Evanston ......................................................
All towns in Cook County except four above named ........
Lane, McHenry, and Boone Counties .........................
Thirteenth and part of Fourteenth Wards ..................
Winnebago and Ogle Counties ..................................
Fifth and part of Sixth Wards ............................. ....
Jo Daviess, Stephenson, and Carroll Counties ................
Seventeenth Ward and parts of Fourteenth and Sixteenth
Kane and DuPage Counties
Will County
Kankakee and Iroquois Counties
DeKalb, Kendall, and Grundy Counties
Livingston and Ford Counties
Whiteside and Lee Counties
Marshall, Woodford, and Tazewell Counties
Rock Island and Henry Counties
Knox and Fulton Counties .......... .'
LaSalle County
Hancock, Henderson, and Mercer Counties
Bureau, Stark, and Putnam Counties.
Peoria County
Warren and McDonough Counties
McLean County
Logan and Macon Counties ____ .
hampaign, Piatt, and De Witt Counties
Vermilion and Edgar Counties
Douglas, Coles, and Cumberland Counties
Moultrie, Shelby, and Effingham Counties
, , ....................
Mason, Menard, Cass, and Schuyler Counties ................
Adams County ................................................. ...
Brown, Pike, and Calhoun Counties ...........................
Scott, Greene, and Jersey Counties ...........................
Macoupin and Morgan Counties ...............................
Sangamon County ...............................................
Christian and Montgomery Counties ..........................
Madison County ..................................................
Bond, Clinton, and Washington Counties .....................
Fayette, Marion, and Jefferson Counties .....................
Jlay, Richland, Wayne, and Edwards Counties ..............
lark, Jasper, and < 'rawf ord Counties ........................
Hamilton, White, Wabash, and Lawrence Counties .........
St. Clair County ..................................................
Monroe, Randolph, and Perry Counties .......................
Saline, Gallatin, Hardin, Pope, and Massac Counties .......
Jackson, Union, and Alexander Counties ....................
Franklin, Johnson, Williamson, and Pulaski Counties ......
SENATOR.
REPRESEXTA
TIVES.
*Also 1 D. and 1 U. L. tAlso 1 U. L. JAlso 1 D. and 1 Pro. 1 U. L. and 2 D. I Also 1 U. L.
What Men Should Weigh.
Five feet one inch should be 120 pounds.
Five feet two inches should be 126.
Five feet three inches should be 133.
Five feet four inches should be 136.
Five feet five inches should be 142.
Five feet six inches should be 145.
Five feet seven inches should be 148.
Five feet eight inches should be 155.
Five feet nine inches should be 162.
Five feet ten inches should be 169.
Five feet eleven inches should be 174.
Six feet should be 178.
What a Woman Should Weigh.
Five feet in height. 100 pounds.
Five feet one inch, 106 pounds.
Five feet two inches, 118 pounds.
Five feet three inches, 119 pounds.
Five feet four inchs, 130 pounds.
Five feet five inches, 138 pounds.
Five feet six inches, 144 pounds.
Five feet seven inches, 150 pounds.
Five feet eight inches, 155 pounds.
Five feet nine inches, 163 pounds.
Five feet ten inches, 16'J pounds.
Five feet eleven inches, 176 pounds.
Six feet, 180 pounds.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR
public JBebl .Statement.
December 1,
INTEREST-BEARING DEBT.
Bonds at 4^ per cent $124,413,000.00
Bonds at 4 per cent 639,531,100 00
Kef und'g certificates. 4 per cent. 111,650.00
Navy pension fund at 3 per cent. 14,000 000.00
Pacific R. R. bonds at 6 per cent 64.623,512.00
Principal $ 842 679.2K2.00
Interest. . . , 8,62,,798.00
Total $ 851,304,060.00
Debt on which inter'thas ceased
since maturity:
Principal $1,847,225.00
Interest 152,037.00
Total...
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
Old demand and legal-tender
notes $346,737,458.00
Certificates of deposit 10,140,000.00
Gold certificates 123,483,119.00
Silver certificates 276,794,386.00
Fractional currency, less $8,375,-
934 estimated as lost or de-
stroyed 6,914,132.00
Principal $764,069,095.00
TOTAL DEBT.
Principal $1,608,595,583.00
Interest 8,776,836.00
Total $1,617,372,419.00
Less cash items available for re-
duction of debt 421,042,227.00
Less reserv*
tion of U. J
held for redemp-
i. notes $100,000,000.00
Total $521.042.227.00
Total debt, less avail'ble cash
items $1,090,330,191.00
Net cash in treasury 40.249,187.00
Debt less cash in treasury
December 1, 1889 $1,056,081,004.00
CASH IN THE TREASURY
Available for reduction of the debt:
Gold held for gold certificates
actually outstanding $123,483,119.00
Silver held lor silver certificates
actually outstanding 276,794,386.00
U. S. notes held for certif 's of de-
posit actually outstanding 10,140,000.00
Cash held for matured debt and
interest unpaid 10,624,061.00
Fractional currency , 661.00
Total available for reduction
of the debt $421,042,227.00
RESERVE FUND.
Held for redemption of U. S.
notes, acts of Jan. 14, 1875, and
July 12, 1882 $100,000.000.00
Unavailable forreduction of thedebt:
Fractional silver coin $22,133,430.00
Minor coin 102.39IJOO
Total $22,235,82o.OO
Certificates held as cash 33,697,264.00
Net cash balance on hand 40.249,187.00
Total cash in the treasury.. . $617,224,505.0
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COOK COUNTY.
September 1, 1889.
KIND OF BONDS.
Date of
Bonds.
When Due.
Amount.
Seven p< r cent War Bonds
Seven per cent Fire Bonds
Seven per cent Graceland Cemetery Improvement Bonds
Seven per cent Graceland Cemetery Improvement Bonds
Five per cent Court-House Bonds
Four and one-half per cent Refunding Bonds
Four per cent Funding Bonds
Four per cent Refunding Bonds, from 1 to 20 years. $50,000
each year
May 1, 1865 May 1, 1890
May 1,1872 May 1,1892
May 1,1872 May 1 ~
May 1,1872 May 1
Feb. 1,1879 Jan '
,1892
'. 1, 1899
May 1, 1880 May 1, 1900
- 1885 May 1, 1905
May 1,
Mar.l,
950,000
Total bonded indebtedness $5,184,500
Less sinking fund 111.216
Balance $5,073,284
0NDED DEBT OF CITY OF CHICAGO.
Sewerage 4^ per cent bonds $489,500
Sewerage 4 per cent bond 845,000
River improvement 7 per cent bonds. 2.ti08,000
Water Y per cent bonds 3,340,000
Water 6 per cent bonds 132,000
Water4 percentbonds 150,000
Water 3.65 per cent bonds 333,000
Six percentbonds $186.000
Seven percentbonds 99,000
Four per cent bonds 843,500
Bridewell 7 per cent bonds 150,000
Tunnel 7 per cent bonds 694,000
City hall 7 percent bonds 298,000
School 7 percent bonds 616,000
School 4 per cent bonds 489,500
Sewerage? percentbonds 1,288,000 Total $12,561,500
There are past due bonds still outstanding, for which money is on deposit in the American
Exchange National bank of New York city to meet payment when presented, as follows:
Municipal $10,000
Sewerage 2,000
Water 1.500
Total $13,500
ELECTION RETURNS.
lection Returns.
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
lilt
?
H!
g
CO XtOCOCO 1C OlM tO rf^ tO b3 MM CO CO rf^Cn
CSSi*XtO3COt-'C. tC^ClOrf^l-'bOh-'^CCOiw*
CiffiOi^OQWOACfeMQD)gbSOOfc0-34lgMCC<
M^*M ' ~ *. 'ill-' tO H>MM MMMtOOO >-*
C v ~CCCCCOhCtCI-'^JICOK.C;iCi^. <Ipl^OCOl^OD-5lf-'OHOyOCO*tOMOSOOOOl
MwSSwptMW^p^pl^^ttlB^^piplppJC^^^^p^tOPjS
MC^->cii>-'C;<j'cxxc;oCictc^'CiCCi^ic;<i^:tctc^rfi.C:^.*>-~C^xtCi^^i*>.
t^. ^ x i- 1 H- cc cc :/; c 2 ^ ~ - ^" ' ! i ? *r x; ^ -~ P rJ ' i S ^ P r. 1 ~. ^ r ' P ^ ^ ^ "^
^
MtOCO
M M tO
-
j; cccn; ^
. COCC. X
- >C
. ~-ir.x~~.tci-'
WX- IMS- J? ** ^
cci--: oobso>: to<
<IC- Oth-'-J.tOJ
W ^ CO MO XO
MMMM
I!
92 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
VOTE OF STATES AND TE
ALABAMA.
COUNTIES. ,-PRES.,1888-,-GOVERNOR,lS86-s
(66.) Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Pro.
Harrison. Cleveland. Bingham. Seay.Tanner.
Autauga ... 519 893. . 1 1781
Baldwin 547 3724.. 253 873 10
Barbour.... 452 530.. 688 5160 10
Bibb 657 I960.. 27 1754 1
Blount 375 873.. 27 2840 40
ullock 465 716.. 9 2191 24
Butler.... 1347 1905.. 757 2601 1
Calhoun.... 938 2680.. 667 3077 1
Chambers.... 1593 2115.. 959 2881
Cherokee 333 1686.. 30 2550 21
Chilton 437 1101.. 182 1527 1
Choctaw 629 1389.. 4 925 -
Clarke 1235 1556.. 858 1765
Clay 376 1278.. 247 1845
Cleburne.... 276 940.. 2 1770 4
Coffee..., 7 1124.. 1865
(Olbert.... 1315 1274.. 1431 1252 5
Conecuh 748 1347.. 607 1339
Coosa 739 1329.. 1744 2
RRITORIES BY COUNTIES.
Clarke's majority 4,489
2d Dist. Hilary A. Herbert, Dem 14,041
Charles W. Buckley, Rep 7 '203
Herbert's majority 6833
3d Dist. William C. Gates, Dem 13,347
A. W.Harvey, Rep 2,8<',9
Oates's majority 10 478
4th Dist. Lewis W. Turpin, Dem 18.778
J. V. McDuffle, Hep.. 5625
Turpin's majority 13,153
5th Dist. James E. Cobb, Dem 12,597
Julian H. Bineham,.Rep 6,861
g'bb's majority 5 736
St. JohnH. Banxhe. d. Dem 16.521
William C. Hanlan Rep . . 7,849
Bankhead's majority 8,672
~th iMst. William H. Forney, Dem 17,704
J.D. Hardy, Rep 8,265
George F Gaith j r Ind 1 004
Forney's plurality 8,439
8th Dist. Joseph Wheeler Dem . 13,091
John B. McCl. llan. Rep 8,770
Wheeler's majority 4,321
PRESENT STATE GOVERNMENT.
Governor, Thomas Seay ; Secretary of State,
Charles C. Langdon; Treasurer, John L. Cobbs:
Auditor, Cyrus D. Hogue; Attorney General,
Thomas N. McClellan; Commissioner of Agri-
culture, R. F. Kolb; Superintendent of In-
struction, Solomon Palmer all Democrats.
LEGISLATURE.
. 1888-9 . 1886- 7 ,
Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Sen. Ho.J.Bal.
Democrats 32 91 123.. 32 83 115
Opposition 1 8 9..
"Independents .. 1 17 18
Vacancy 1 1..
CoTineton .. 50 1058.. 15 1179 -
Crenshaw. 197 1923.. 38 2152
Cullman* . 350 920.. 290 11H9 2
Dale .... 15 12U6.. 4 2051 42
Dallas 2090 5302.. 6096 -
gfSe.v::::: S S: i*S 5
SSSffi 1 "- 8! iffi: 1 S It
Fayette . 315 864.. 1573 2
S$$a u ~-" "J !tJ :: * & 1
IK"'"" i3?l ffl:: "8 8S -5
Henry...'. . 22 1947.. 3975 3
Jackson 1022 2304.. 1203 2628 25
Jefferson 3001 5503.. 1688 3176 39
Lamar *4o lloo. .
Lauderdale.. H20 1637.. 980 1963 7
Lawrence 1457 1449.. 1928 1759 24
L* 1432 1991.. 1522 2680 8
Limestone"" H83 1489.. 966 2119 89
Lowndes 1468 2105.. 3753 1496
Ma^on ..::::: 268 931.. 2029 1035 5
Total 33 99 132.. 33 100 133
*Include all who were elected against the
regular Democratic nominees, nearly all of
them being Democrats who ran on local differ-
ences.
ARIZONA.
, DELEGATE ,
COUNTIES. 1888. 1886. 1884.
1 10) Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem.
Wilson. Smith. Bean. Smith. Bean. Head.
Apache 283 552. 325 585.. 510 745
Cochise 602 1071. 512 1209.. 1222 1127
Gila 107 326. 216 298.. 263 189
Graham 156 743. 266 578.. 648 365
Maricopa.. 492 1498. 677 862.. 720 726
Mohave.... 221 249. 292 224.. 323 211
Pima 633 891. 728 836.. 982 722
Final.. 178 687. 380 409.. 391 357
Yavapai.... 1116 1430. 938 1194.. 1523 1055
Yuma 164 239. 138 160.. 165 98
Madison 2595 2136.. 2090 2830 48
Mareneo 1933 3426.. 585 4124 -
Marfon 273 721.. 6 1412 12
Marshall 248 1166.. 48 2527 14
Mobile 2542 3119.. 1672 3006 27
Monroe"" 767 1445.. 39 1205 -
Montgomery" 2966 37l2.. 832 6127 14
Morgan . 507 "W.. 454 1867 33
Perry 790 2729.. 83 3541 2
Piokens"" 17 1326.. 3117 2
Pike 890 2623.. 654 2963 13
Randoir>'h"" 733 1023.. 410 1293 12
Russell 1088 1970.. 6 1967 9
Shelby 1037 162(5.. 954 1881 31
St riair"" 640 1489.. 70 1702 28
Sumter 810 21)60.. 11 1203 -
Talladeea'" 2179 1983.. 1490 2002 17
TalHDOOsa" 751 2385.. 98 2992 3
Tuskaloosa " 1057 2214.. 549 3268 19
Walker 1047 1126.. 872 949 8
Washington.: 2i7 508.. 40 815
Wilrox 607 4811.. 4493
KTton""" 323 220.. 130 190
Total... 3852 7686. 4472 6355.. 6747 5595
Majorities 3834. 1883.. 1152
Percent... 33.39 66.61. 41.16 58.84. . 54.66 45.33
Whole vote 11,538 . 10,827 . . 12,312
LEGISLATURE.
, 1890. , 1888. ,
Council. Ho. Council. Ho.
Republicans 8 11.. 3 17
Democrats 4 13. . 9 7
ARKANSAS.
COUNTIES. - PRES., '888 . ^Gov.,1886^
(75) Rep. Dem.Pro. U. . Rep. Dem. Wh'l*
Harrison.Cleve'd.Fisk. Stwetcr.Uresz.Hu-.'lies.Cun'g'm
Arkansas.. 943 903 12 151. 827 1061 3
Ashlev 800 1089 - . 912 1125
Baxter 310 709 7 53. 272 7H> 164
Benton.. . 1108 3059 55 234. 242 3422 37
Boone... . 609 1373 8 66. 502 1554 55
Bradley. . 1C>5 770 73. 234 730 46
Calhoun . 306 560 1 55. 209 518 1
Carroll.. . 1044 1500 - 276.. 615 1106 448
Total 56197 117320. . 37116 144737 576
Plurality 61123.. 107821
Percent 32.27 67.38.. 20.75 79.24
Scattering-... 583 .. 576
Total vote.... 174100 .. 182429
At the state election in August, 1888, Seay,
Dem., was elected Governor by 155,963 votes to
44,770 for Ewing, Rep.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IX CONGRESS.
1st Dist Richard H Clarke Dem 11594
T. H. Thweatt,tfep 7,105
ELECTION
RETURNS. 93
Harriaon.CleT'd. Fuk.StreeterGngK.HughesCun'g'in
Chicot 1621 211 .. 1675 268
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1888.
1st Dist. W. H. Cate, Dem 15576
Clark 1212 1787 21 64.. 714 1371 177
L. P. Featherston, U. L 14,228
Cleburne.. 22 483 3 265.. 10 491 358
2d Dist. C. R. Breckenridge, Dem 17,857
J M Clayton Rep 17011
Cleveland.. 339 991 15.. 321 974 217
3d Dist. T. C McRae, Dem ... 20046
Columbia... 662 1610 70. . 683 1712 167
J. A. Ansley, U L... 13553
Conway 1280 1360 10 65.. 1824 1423 158
4th Dist.J. H. Rogers, Dem.... 20448
Craighead.. 217 1200 147.. 192 1512 130
I. McCracken, U. L.... ...14.933
5th Dist S W Peel Dem 15 649
Crittenden. 1855 310 . . 1805 459 23
gross 416 566 54.. 442 794 40
E. P. Watson, Ind. Dem 5,004
alias 425 676 22 35.. 292 623 69
Desna 1281 372 -.. 1394 tW 10
Drew .. .. 1065 1211 1 1.. 1131 1376
Faulkner... 760 1239 12 506.. 762 1242 871
Franklin... 777 2125 27 120.. 787 2392 129
Fulton 272 873 29 195.. lt>2 97 196
Garland.... 987 1196 - 60.. 976 1482 98
Grant.... . 152 702 65.. 125 748 158
Green 214 1153 235.. 118 1589 73
LEGISLATURE.
. 1889-90 1887-8
Sen. Ho.J.Bal.Sen. Ho.J.Bal.
Republicans... 2 11 13.. 2 14 16
Democrats 30 69 99.. 30 73 103
Whel - 33
Independents. .. 4 4
Greenbackers . .. 1 1
Hempstead 1840 1685 2 172.. 1833 1892 198
HotSprings 274 944 4 154.. 181 907 247
Howard.... 359 1241 2 344.. 121 905 143
In'pend'ce. 324 1789 36 1220.. 500 2098 515
Izard 378 1187 7 68.. 109 1115 453
Jackson.... 842 1555 5 82.. 876 1185 739
Jefferson... 5363 1855 6 18.. 3926 1189 82
Johnson.... 503 1419 16 314.. 419 1223 1029
Lafayette.. 473 304 61.. 29 252 35
Lawrence.. 427 1416 10 154.. 309 1681 54
Lee 1539 9o2 13.. 704 1805 24
Lincoln .... 1189 755 4 3.. 1112 858 4
LittleRiver 630 605 1 27.. 685 641 56
Logan 1034-1799 7 120.. 634 1738 945
Lonoke . . . . 1043 1469 4 84.. 913 1552 335
Madison... 1163 1337 13 90.. 1045 1213 69
Marion.. .. 296 838 1 69.. 284 910 153
Miller 1015 1164 21 65.. 1029 1015 15
Union Labor. .. 15 15..
CALIFORNIA.
COUNTIES. PRESIDENT, 1888-- ^-Gov., 1886
(52.) Rep. Dem. Am. Pro. Rep.Dem.Pro.
Harrison. Clevel'd.Curtis. Fik. Swift. BarclettRussell
Alameda.. 8840 5693 300 359.. 5514 3882 280
Alpine 53 27 -.. 59 25 -
Amador... 1373 1429 11 79.. 1298 1375 95
Buttee.... 2191 2215 4 127..13o 11'67 100
Calaveras. 1441 1305 2 12.. 1254 1231 18
Colusa 1116 2010 9 41.. 880 1702 86
C'tra Costa 1518 1177 10 53. . 1251 1147 83
DelNorte. 244 294 24 14.. 244 290 43
El Dorado. 1350 1456 1 61.. 1231 1403 106
Fresno 2461 2822 18 173.. 1101 1740 147
Humboldt 2772 2014 53 75.. 1877 1474 421
Mississippi. 603 529 5.. 837 1134 1
Monroe. .. 1167 784 6 15.. 1105 640 490
M'tgomery. 161 806 1 2.. 168 698 83
Nevada..:.. 609 1025 11 642.. 562 1048 850
Newton 559 367 6.. 479 342 393
Ouachita... 1165 1303 1 67.. 1077 1301 63
Perry .. 180 384 116.. 242 447 229
Phillips 2123 789 .. 2451 1098
Pike.. ...... 83 664 1 334.. -- 521 686
Inyo 437 273 21 13.. 336 283 5
Kern 910 1229 32 24.. 525 828 10
Lake 731 867 3 27.. 592 804 31
Lassen.... 488 535 2 16.. 443 484 5
LosAng'l's 13805 10110 83 1 264. . 5489 5064 797
Marin 936 801 17 16.. 681 577 12
Mariposa.. 526 657 3 1.. 441 630 6
Mend'cino 1711 2012 14 90.. 1219 1552 102
Merced.... 773 973 32 19. 639 939 81
Poinsett... 119 402 21.. 79 533 29
Polk 126 785 3 73.. 31 692 159
Pope . 321 1660 4 691.. 295 1574 1262
ModOC 552 679 1 4*5.. 4C.4 636 60
Mono 347 215 10 9.. 425 257 9
Monterey. 1875 1866 8 113.. 131)3 1444 106
Prairie 603 761 15 165.. 574 796 652
Pulaski 4446 2873 15 24. .3434 5051 357
Randolph.. 249 1606 6 45.. 116 1909 84
Saline..;. .. 377 967 8 66.. 301 834 590
Napa 1763 1492 13 42.. 1323 1340 52
Nevada.... 2167 1917 7 95.. 2186 1792 121
Placer 1761 1547 6 50.. 1665 141? 67
Plumas.... 648 570 3 9.. 666 577 6
Scott 4'.7 1031 2 .. 179 1273 196
Searcy 500 462 2 61. 533 458 196
Sebastian 1543 2573 9 4. 12i'i6 2668 68
Sevier . . 176 965 3 167.. 133 861 244
Sharp. .. . 115 913 2 407.. 127 1049 273
SanBenito 664 797 2 90.. 532 702 202
S.Ber'dino 3059 2389 8 263.. 1481 1508 205
San Diego. 4H61 3188 11 322..13..2 1159 240
San Fr'isco 25708 28674 437 -..1.^7517449 235
St Francis 923 838 1 248.. 909 951 143
Stone 76 462 10 82.. 69 686 167
Union... . 70 1247 1 231.. 972 1317 94
VanBuren. 209 547 84.. 217 457 400
Washingt'n 1969 3199 82 44.. 1887 2730 50
White.. .. 550 1948 45 249.. 371 1132 1726
Woodruff.. 1021 1236 2 192.. 1109 1289 53
Yell 471 1663 7 398.. 396 1467 534
S.Joaquin 2829 2821 44 28>..2U6 2651 424
S.L.Obispo 1689 1584 5 121.. 1212 1196 106
San Mateo 1121 973 1 14. . 920 740 25
S.Barbara 1684 1565 8 161.. 1174 1134 201
S.Clara.... 4457 3972 93 402.. 3501 307i) 337
S. Cruz.... 1998 1750 1 193.. 1362 1189 244
Shasta 1490 1395 2 51.. 1298 1227 52
Sierra 1004 689 2 .. 924 575 25
Total 58752 85962 614 10613 .54070 90850 19169
Plurality... 27210 .. 17411
Per cent... 37. 61 55.19 .39 6.80. .33.00 55.31 11.69
Total vote. 155941 .. 163,889
*The organization is known as the "Agri-
cultural Wheel," and is understood to be
composed of farmers alone. In some coun-
ties the Wheel elected all the county officers
and member to General Assembly in 1886.
VOTE ON STATE OFFICERS, 1889.
Solano 2231 2162 9 94.. 1957 2047 115
Sonoma... 3293 3392 93 154.. 2631 2699 224
Stanislaus 903 1317 5 91.. 596 1086 70
Sutler 722 698 1 53.. 661 653 81
Tehama 1181 1290 2 34.. 931 1039 15
Trinity ' * 489 4 2.. 463 469 2
TulareV . 2275 2636 3rt 244.. 1475 1905 225
Tuolumne 854 U56 7 55.. 782 1115 66
Ventura... H07 906 2 41.. 721 634 44
Yolo... 1350 1580 2 91. .1196 1408 157
Yuba 1130 1169 48 41.. 1043 1129 69
Judges S P Hughes, J ^em 51,700
Total 124816 117729 1591 5761 84318 84970 6432
W E Hemingway Dem 52 431
Plurality 7087 652
M H Sandels Dem 52925
Per cent 49 62 46 83 -63 **29' 43 24 43 75 3 29
C E Mitchell Rep ... 41615
Scatter'g 1442 " '
W F Hill Ind . .. 40962
Total vote 251 339 . 187 947
94
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR
O'Donnell, Ind., in 1886 received 12,227 votes
for Governor.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1888.
1st JHst. J. J DeHaven. Rep 19,345
Thomas L. Thompson, Dem 19019
W. D. Reynolds, Am 428
Scattering 1
2d Dist. Marion Biggs, Dem 19,064
John A. Eagon, Rep 17,9*1
8. M. McLean, Pro 913
Scattering 113
3d Dist. Joseph McKenna, Rep 19,913
Ben Morgan Dem 14,633
S. Solon Holl, Am 338
W. W. Smith. Pro 657
Scattering 9
4th Dist. W. W. Morrow, Rep 14,217
Robert Ferral,Dewi 13,624
Frank A. Pixley, Am 173
Scattering 84
5th Dist. Thomas J. Clunie, Dem 20,276
T. G. Phelps, Rep 20,225
Scattering 941
6th Dist. -William Vandever, Rep 35,40o
Reel B. Terry, Dem 29,445
J. G. Miller, Pro 2,371
A. Daggett, Am 150
Scattering 259
LEGISLATURE.
, 1889-90 . 1887-8
Sen. Ho. J.Bal. Sen.Ho.J.Bal.
Republicans 18 37 55.. 14 41 55
Democrats 22 43 65.. 26 39 65
COLORADO.
COUNTIES.-. PRES., 1888 > ,-Gov., 1886-,
(42.) Rep. Dem.Pro.Lab. Rep.Dem.Pro.
HMTison.Cleve'd.Fisk.Streetfr.Meyer.AdamsFUhb'k
Arapahoe... 11545 8320 448 99.. 5335 5732 537
Archuleta... 127 77 ..
Bent 1,338 1074 73 109.
73
273 568 -
Boulder... . 1638 1176 122 42.. 704 1220 357
Chaffee 1277 941 47 7.. 904 924
Clear Creek. 1236
Conelos.
Costilla....
Custer
Delta
Dolores. ...
Douglas
Eagle
Elbert
El Paso
Fremont . . .
Garfleld
Gilpin
Grand
Gunnison..
Hinsdale ..
Huerfano..
Jefferson...
Lake
La Plata . . .
B S I
574 374 6
96 16.. 967 740 1]
5.
1.. 543
257 239 28 60.. 158
140 103 -
385 307 36
604 400 3
784 578 16
2164 1281 127 -
1128 767 106 256
1110 820 30
453 713
501 194
!91
!31
-.. Ill 86
3.. 235 219
-.. 376 359
-.. 217 210
- . . 745 611
824 657 130
456 452 16
1110
953 688 98 55.. 908 570 99
162
1..
82
904 617 18 83.
156 116
750 674 27
767 91
Larimer 1323 769 154
Las Animas. 2655 2785 65
^' n 'S 8 I? *
508 372 21
109 71 2
782 790 63
119 116 5
1.. 527 523 8
5.. 607 646 141
2415 57 .. 2171 2749 34
553 578 11
849 774 10
734
764 588
15.,
9 35.,
5
638 723 327
773 1500 8
..
.. 338 274 9
439 702
509 474
1525 1217 34 5.. 787 776 15
Montrose
Ouray ....
Park
Pitkin
Pueblo".'.'.".".". 2280 2038 68 72.. 1011 1579 81
Rio Grande. 453 261 15 8.. 325 270 li
Routt 3ti6 219 2 -.. 141 133
Saguache 592 428 5 .. 317 361 8
o , o. 454 4U 2
380 470 -
485 492 2
San Juan.... 392 287
San Miguel. 540 378 _
Summit .... 701 557
Washington 8^0 ,505 42
Weld 1492 1036 164
32.'.' 1242 1318 382
Total 50774 37567 2191 1266. .26816 29234 2710
Plurality.... 13207 .. 2418
Percent 55.31 40.92 2.47 1.38. .45.46 49.70 4.70
Total vote .. 91798 . . 58760
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
Hosea Townsend, nep 50,620
Thorn as Macon, Dem 37.725
John Hipp, Pro 2,355
R. A. Southworth, L ..1309
Scattering tf
STATE OFFICERS ELECTED 1888.
Governor Job A. Cooper, Rep.
Treasurer W . H. Brisbane, Rep.
Secretary of Stare Jones Rice, Rep.
auditor L. Schwanbeck, Rep.
Att rney General S. W. Jones, Rep.
Superintendent of Schools Fred. Dick, Rep.
Judges Supreme Court T. D. Hoyt, Rep., long
term; V. A. Elliott, Rep., short term.
Regents of ti e University- C . R. Dudley and
S. A. Griffin, Reps.
LEGISLATURE.
1889-90 1887-8 ,
Sen.Ho.J.Bal. Sen. Ho. J.Bal.
Republicans 6 43 49.. 18 25 43
Democrats 6 20 26.. 8 23 31
Independents.... .. 1 l
CONNECTICUT.
COUNT'S, PRES., 1888 . . Gov., 1886- ,
(8) Rep. Dem.Pro.Lab. Rep. Dem. Pro.
Harrrieon, Cleve'd.Fisk.Str'ter.Lounsb'y.Clevel'd. Forbes.
Fairfl eld. 14934 15251 622 41.. 11106 10756 559
Hartford. 15549 14984 805 43...11871 13125 806
Litch field 6080 5790 468 16. . 4954 5408 447
Middles'x 4363 3613 271 4.. 3379 3048 387
N.Haven. 19003 22113 973 100.. 14087 15461 1013
N.London 7726 7582 570 33. . 6064 6193 749
Tolland . . 2734 2402 235 . . 2188 2046 294
Windham 4195 3185 290 3. . 3270 2600 318
Total.. ..74584 74920 4234 240. .56920 58818 4691
Plurality. 336 1898
Per cent. .48.44 48.66 2.10 .15.. 46.18 47.72 380
Tot' I vote 153978 . . 123221
VOTE ON STATE OFFICERS. 1888.
Governor Myron Y. Bulkeley, Rep 73,659
Lazon B. Morris, Dem 75,074
Hiram Camp, Pro 4,631
Andrews, L b 263
Lieut. -Gov. S. E. Merwln, Rep 75,165
J. S. Kirkham,Dem 74,146
N. Babcock, Pro , 4,339
Soper, Lab 283
S-.c. of titaten. J. Walsh, Rep 74,153
H. A. Bishop, Dem 74,973
T. L Pease, Pro 4,377
Vallette, Lab 287
Treasurer E. S. Henry, Rep 74,531
J. G.Martin, Dem 74,658
G. W. Keis, Pro 4,396
White, Lab 284
Comptroller J . B . Wright, Rep 74,352
N . Staub, Dem 74,773
E. Manchester, Pro 4,374
Brzeinski, Lab 291
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1888.
1st Dist.-W. E. Simonds, Rep 18,255
R. J. Vance, Dem 17 442
F. G. Platt, Pro . 997
H. S. Frye,Lab 34
2d Dint. -H. W. Lines, Rep 24,161
F. W. Wilcox. Dem 24,959
E. P. Angus, Pro l 155
D. W. Ventris, Lab ... ' 10
SdDist.Ch&s. A. Russell, Rep 11710
S. H. Hall, Dem ...10,982
J. A. Rockwell, Pro 848
4th, Dist. Frederick Miles, Rep 21.003
E. W. Seymour, Dem 20,977
E.Z. Ellis, Pro 1,091
LEGISLATURE.
1889 , , 1888 .
Sen.Ho.J.Bal. Sen. Ho. J.Bal.
Republicans 17 152 169.. 14 138 152
Democrats 7 96 103.. 10 109 119
Independents..,. 1 1. . 2 2
ELECTION RETURNS. 95
DELAWARE.
COUNTIES PRES., '88 > --GOVERNOR, '86-^
(3) Rep. Dem,. Pro. Rep. Dem. Pro.
Harrison. Cleveland. Fiak. Pjle. Bien. Hoffeclcer.
Kent.. 2797 3969 101 3408 1781
Atlomty- General W. B. Lamar.
Comptroller W . D. Barnes.
Treasurer Frank J. Paris.
Supt.of S.holsA.J. Russell.
Comr. of Agricultu e L. B. Wombwell.
New Castle 6130 8463 192. . 141 6466 3423
Sussex 4046 398.2 107.. -- 4068 2o31
E. Maxwell. L. H. MitchelJ
All Democrats.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.
IstDist. Benjamin Rep 9,717
Total.... 12973 16414 400.. 141 13942 7835
Plurality.. 3441 .. 5966
Percent. .43.54 55.47 1.34.. 63.65 38.34
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
R. H. M. Davidson, Dem 19,824
2d Dist. Goodrich, Rep 16,817
R. W. Bullock, Dem 20,012
LEGISLATURE.
- 1889-90 . , 1887-8 .
Sen. Ho. J.Sal. Sen.Ho.J.Bal.
Republicans 5 9 14.. 8 24 32
Democrats 27 59 86.. 20 49 69
Independents.... .. 4 3 7
GEORGIA.
COUNTIES. < PRES., 1888 . ^-PRES'84-s
Rep. Dem. Pro. Rep. Dem.
fltrrison. Cleveland. Fisk. Blame. Cleve'd
Appling ... 219 531 5 345 503
Charles H. Register,' Pro 387
LEGISLATURE.
1889-90 , , 1887-8 .
Sen. Ho. J.Sal. Sen. Ho.J.Bal.
Democrats.... 7 7 14.. 9 21 30
Republicans.. 2 14 16..
FLORIDA.
Jo UNTIES. , PRES. 1888 , PRES. '84^
(45.) Rep. Dem. Pro. Rep. Dem.
IIarnjon.CleTeland.Fisk. Bliine-Clereland.
Alachua 1415 2031 -.. 2091 1737
Baker . . 155 375 167 337
Baker 43 346 -.. 424
Baldwin 271 403 7.. 108 533
Banks 210 807 14 164 500
Bartow 290 916 84.. 584 1035
Berrien 11 721 4.. ?2 673
Bibb 1121 2215 119 857 1727
Bradford 3U) 1000 10 . 327 961
Brevard 244 454 24.. 110 306
Calhoun 94 294 -.. 138 200
Citrus... 107 479 32..
Brooks 580 828 13 713 7ti8
Bryan 12 214 1 ' 239 253
Clay... 483 557 2.. 315 500
Bulloch 42 1061 2.! 75 773
Burke 248 684 .. 558
Columbia... 976 1037 5.. 963 1048
Dade 45 94 27 40
DeSoto. 210 683
Duval 2706 1388 1 . 3387 1888
Camden 317 188 5.. 363 170
Campbell 321 778 1.. 335 665
Carroll 349 1710 55 499 2058
Escambia... 1630 1956 . . 1861 1896
Franklin.... 334 346 2.. 216 276
Gadsden 239 1493 .. 881 1048
Catoosa 106 428 21.. 114 443
Charlton 58 113 2.. 27 194
Hamilton 355 741 .. 560 659
Hernando 226 389 6 . 270 1040
Hillsboro 654 1667 53 . 353 1257
Chatham 1355 3920 57 1747 3144
Chattahoochee 22 145 .. 328 445
Chattooga 180 638 2.. 191 793
Cherokee 459 1575 19.. 140 8ti5
Clarke.... 660 801 6 . 765 778
Holmes 31 550 . 74 397
Jackson 1119 1875 . . 1136 1420
Jefferson 1186 1197 .. 1525 774
Lafayette 28 565 .. 48 383
Lake 910 1278 44
Clay 284 554 1.. 295 367
Cla ton 224 604 .. 279 505
Clinch 115 435 4 68 429
Lee 70 243
Leon ... 188 1314 . 2196 833
Cobb 391 1143 28 536 1372
Levy. .. 456 657 3.. 337 654
Coffee 110 294 4 30 225
Liberty 78 163 .. 94 * 161
Madison 179 723 590 558
Colquitt 4 225 2.. 402
Columbia 397 6.. 39 151
Coweta 990 1476 6.. 1326 1489
Crawford 26 442 1.. 159 304
Dade 89 465 3 159 450
Manatee 172 422 1.. 216 670
Marion 1828 1896 33 2007 1494
Monroe 1158 1123 4 . 906 887
Nassau 911 958 . 902 761
Dawson 340 513 11.. 59 287
Decatur 482 1287 892 816
i Orange . . 1515 1813 95. . 1160 1867
Osceola.... 230 423 ..
DeKalb 313 1021 13.. 450 1025
Dodge 406 496 12.. 434 476
Dooley 386 787 1.. 158 879
Dougherty 222 815 5.. 100 317
Douglas 151 493 4.. 205 458
Early 288 467247 410
Pasco 91 614 1
Polk 357 1315 1 62 754
Putnam 1336 1146 31 1168 1094
St Johns 1024 1033 8 . 514 725
Santa Rosa 423 799 11.. 471 804
Sumter.... 309 782 .. 524 1125
Echols 43 150 5.. 91 183
Effingham 189 362 14.. 148 369
Elbert 11 774 24.. 39 885
Emanuel 30 658 1.. 181 784
Fannin 692 374 6.. 442 282
Fayette . 204 690 1 246 578
Suwanee 786 999 6 776 978
Taylor 39 326 134 209
Volusia 1135 990 33.. 813 878
Wakulla ... 206 314 . 169 375
Walton 430 541 16 304 482
Washington 231 509 -.. 230 318
Floyd 585 1145 18.. 863 1654
Total 26657 39561 423 28034 317OT
Forsyth 209 1579 12.. 137 557
Franklin 121 606 32.. 221 R59
Fulton 2164 2750 233.. 925 1939
Gilmer 543 556 22 14" 373
Plurality 12904 .. 3738
Percent 39.98 59.36 .63.. 46.81 53.06
Scattering .. 72
Total vote 66641 .. 59,872
Glascock 45 290 .. 29 251
STATE OFFICERS ELECTED IN 1888.
Governor Francis P. Fleming.
Secretary of State John L. Crawford.
Glynn 582 601 29.. 659 437
Gordon 119 852 36.. 126 885
Greene 714 80S 16.. 832 755
Gwinnett 186 2004 23.. 146 1094
Habersham.... 188 830 9.. 125 534
98
CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
Hall
Harrison. Cleveland.
274 2170
177 596
93 493
633 1030
80 674
188 629
512 1136
466 949
31 245
506 2180
177 588
130 816
124 379
443 531
222 839
405 178
708 477
446
Fisk. Blaine.Cleve'd
42.. 259 1242
1.. 124 642
9.. 530
13.. 859 1197
21.. 171 701
6.. 325 818
25.. 694 933
3.. 433 1300
.. 36 300
12.. 411 1082
..436 428
5. . 477 610
13.. 5 284
2.. 319 498
9.. 226 621
1.. 499 435
15. 841 472
1. 385
17. 598 648
13. 145 366
1. 650 661
. 259 589
1. 337 752
-. 195 423
. 769 204
11. 1107 1464
. 115
7. 57 497
1. 326 435
1. 500 1243
13. 189 457
4. 602 676
15. 240 668
16. 590 1951
l! 315 434
2. 60 492
8. 221 689
2. 338 298
2. 197 460
45. 684 908
27. 415 607
2. 288 983
1. 519
1. 42 159
9. 5 229
19. 447 669
28. 1945 3293
6. 225 508
. 301 406
5. 246 1037
20. 623 691
1. 207 684
3. 726 1186
5. 1331 907
4. 263 418
2. 252 645
14. 440 773
32. 120 477
1. 278 541
17. 289 290
2. 147 165
7. 463 1209
4. 164 268
1 . 176 377
1. 374 778
12.. 248 770
21.. 324 1017
17.. 179 365
3. . 142 521
1*.. 939 1083
13.. 199 449
-..261 353
6.. 53 317
62.. 570 883
3.. 43 397
15.. 785
3.. 289 625
31.. 178 420
An election for State officers was held Nov.
2, 1887, there being only a Democratic ticket.
For purposes of comparison the Presidential
vote of 1884 Is taken, there having been no
contested election since.
VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS 1888.
Governor John B. Gordon, Dem 121,999
i Hancock
Haralson
Harris
Hart....
Heard
Henry
Houston
Irwin .
Sec. State-Nathan C. Barnett, Dem 122,384
Compt.-Gen.-WWi&m A.Wright, Dem... 122,336
Treasurer Robert U. Hardeman, Dem .123,032
AtVy-Gen. Clifford Anderson.Z>em 120,803
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, 1838.
1st FHst Rufus E Lester Dem 11 736
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Johnson
Jones
Laurens
Lee
Liberty
Floyd Snelson, Rep 5J16
Lincoln
Lowndes
2d D'ist Henry G Turner Dem 11 000
643 767
317 440
320 683
144 583
94 543
3 389
673 192
452 991
9 170
56 895
433 650
466 1420
178 480
210 506
199 524
611 1107
398 788
156 380
185 592
788 368
198 366
514 1030
450 587
298 1107
511
122 327
43 386
327 594
113 808
280 568
233 355
243 1161
448 1039
139 662
652 940
389 575
200 391
102 543
123 559
234 493
228 673
838 1465
277 275
435 1242
157 299
440 547
345 977
260 718
235 767
186 &
100 545
572 1351
137 317
290
494
837
73 357
m S
179 547
No opposition.
3d Dist. Charles T. Crisp, Dem . 9,254
Lumpkin
Macon
Madison
Peter O. Gibson, Rep 3130
4th Dist Thomas W Grimes Dem 9 7 > )8
; Marion
McDuffie
Mclntosh
Meriwether....
Miller...
Marlon Bethune, Rep.'. 4,'l25
5th Dist. John D. Stewart, Dem .10.962
George S Thomas Rep ' 5 032
6th Dist James H. Blount, Dem . 8,934
No opposition.
7th Dist. Judson C. Clements, Dem 9,051
Milton...,
; Mitchell
Monroe
Z. B. Hargroves, Rep 3,204
8th Dist Henry H Canton Dem 7 408
Montgomery...
Morgan
Murray
Muscogee
Newton
Oconee
E T Fleming Rep 2 226
9th Dist Allen D Candler, Dem 11,326
Thaddeus Plckett, Ind ... 9846
loth Dist. George T. Barnes, Dem 6,577
Judson W. Lyoh, Rep 797
LEGISLATURE.
1888-89 1887-8
Sen. Ho. J.Bal. Sen. Ho. J.Bal.
Republicans... 1 3 4 .. 2 10 12
Democrats 43 172 215 .. 39 150 189
Labor .. 1 5 6
'< Oglethorpe.....
! Paulding
IPickens
i Pierce
Pike
f Polk .
! Pulaski
Putnam
i Quitman
Independents.. .. 2 10 12
IDAHO.
COUNTIES. CONST'N. ^-DEL. 1888.-^
(16) *Rep. Dem. ^Eep. Rep.Dem
For. Against Duhois. HawTej.Buck.
Ada 1331 443. 1008 661
i Habun
' Randolph
: Richmond
iRockdale
i Schley
. Screven
jSpaldlng
i 8tewart
Sumter
Alturas 290 51. 1613 1133
Bear Lake 44 39 82 532
Talbot
Birighain 716 171 731 635
Taliaferro
attnall
ay lor
Telfair
Boise 539 80. 478 371
Cassia 1:30 92. 201 213
Caster 498 33 563 234
; Terrell
Thomas
' Towns
Idaho 199 137 255 365 58
Kootenai 1032 24 269 278 66
Latah 2523 117 341 237 864
1 Troup
! Twiggs ...
Lemhi 890 30. 494 269 -
Union;
i Upson
Walker
NezPerce 112 103. 49 155 431
Oneida 278 95 253 87
Owyhee 388 37. 301 171
Shoshone 1811 *>1 1033 737 35
Walton
1 Ware
Washington 442 173. 433 326 4
Warren
! Washington....
! Wayne
Webster .
White
Total .. ,. 12398 1773. 8151 6404 1458
Plurality 10625 . 1747
Percent 87.42 12.58. 50.9039.99 9.11
Total vote 14184 . 16013
* Anti-Mormon and Anti-Annexationlst.
tDivisionist and Annexationist.
LEGISLATURE.
. 1890. v 1888. .
Council. Ho.
1 Whitfleld
Wilcox
! Wilkes...
Wilkinson
Worth
Total
40496 100499 1
60003
28.34 70.32 1
136
142939
308. .47692 94653
46961
97.. 33.22 65. 94
1198
.. 143543
Plurality
' Scattering
Total vote
Independents .. 1
ELECTION RETURNS.
97
COUNTIES.
(102.)
ILLINOIS.
- PRESIDENT, 1888 . GOVERNOR, 1888 ,
Rep. Dem. Pro. U. L. Rep. Dem. Pro. U.L.
Harrison. Clereland. Fisk. gtneter. Fifer. Palm.r. Harti. Jones.
STATETREAS..'86-s
Rep. Dem. U.L.Pro.
Tanner. Ricker.Budlone.Austin !
Adams
6088
7196
287
72..
6049
7289
249
55..
3951
5391
5
231
Alexander
2014
1544
8
77..
1965
1599
8
69..
1469
1189
203
7
Bond
1276
212
8..
1657
1324
ias
6..
1559
1*56
233
Boone
2100
495
175
13 .
2087
516
172
9..
1926
367
9
172
Brown
Bureau
4070
1616
3487
iff
202..
135..
952
4056
1640
3575
a
189 .
820
3156
1431>
2539
38
33
24
271
Calhoun
589
939
18
35..
582
956
18
34..
393
963
25
Carroll
2644
1329
1..
2633
1356
144
1..
1930
725
_ _
217 i
Cass
1527
2073
107
29..
1533
2096
88
17..
1101
1868
211
Champaign
Christian
5104
2863
4103
3360
286
61..
179..
5106
2878
3387
311
264
48..
170..
3220
2461
73
172
250 i
3031
Clark
2418
2686
73
48..
2418
2707
61
47..
2120
2356
99
Clay
1714
1655
81..
1702
1684
40
76..
1686
1683
o
50
Clinton
Coles
Cook
1413
3424
85307
2187
3286
84491
2577
12..
28..
303..
1409
3415
82963
2208
R
48
115
ism
*:
741..
1097
3125
43266
1969
3054
26887
,j
i
1496
Crawford
1794
2006
24
14..
1783
2010
as
9..
1668
1818
15
41
Cumberland
1539
108
15..
1542
1800
81
12..
1390
1618
6
144
DeKalb
3971
1793
384
14..
3969
1819
13.
3084
1059
399
DeWitt
2041
1976
108
60..
2032
2018
93
47..
1930
1839
104
Douglas
2143
1875
151
53 .
2138
1896
135
35 .
1925
1749
4
103
DuPage
2357
1615
191
3..
2376
1621
iao
2..
1686
1092
213
Edgar
3107
3169
167
9..
3103
3188
155
6..
2903
3069
71
179
Effingham
1484
2539
88
9..
1482
2549
80
7..
1127
1783
2
112
Fayette
2264
2760
102
7..
2255
2782
93
8..
2167
2385
2
58
Ford
2113
1208
187
11..
2117
1S39
169
1612
720
157
Franklin
1613
1704
56
23..
1616
37
13..
1449
1637
41
Fulton
Gallatin
4948
1380
4965
1801
281
as
120..
46..
4945
1374
1813
s
84..
53..
4254
1240
4393
1579
192
236
12
Greene
2072
3237
88
140..
2070
3290
59
110..
1718
2403
61
Grundy
2164
276
123..
2157
1531
252
116..
mm
1997
as
155
Hancock
3560
3911
229
68 !
3569
3969
199
&::
3196
8582
71
173
Hardin
631
769
7
1
632
766
4
2..
511
689
4
Henderson
1342
897
65
16..
1342
905
61
14..
1162
770
i
114
Henry
4431
2363
364
50.
4448
2411
320
30..
3437
1579
128
287
Iroquois
4101
2350
322
7..
4125
3368
285
4..
3105
2364
273
Jackson
2725
2790
139
146..
2688
2874
104
125..
2368
233tf
229
101
Jasper
Jefferson
1554
1981
2105
2378
81
75
73..
150..
1540
1973
2130
2424
Z
68..
126.
1234
1584
1747
2075
23
6
91
65
Jersey
1400
1972
96
I..
1384
2013
71
1..
1174
iaso
133
Jo Daviess
2728
2719
185
64..
2720
2763
164
49 .
2411
1991
97
150
Kane
7572.
4386
582
147..
4503
531
117..
4203
1743
1601
663
Kankakee
3219
2101
244
32..
3232
2140
244
32..
24o4
1546
3
203
Kendall
1809
724
256
25..
1808
761
18..
1454
644
39
228
Knox
5450
2885
277
232..
5476
2963
225
162..
4662
2570
209
228!
Lake
2790
1718
209
2787
1728
202
2298
1462
1
167!
LaSalle
Lawrence
8006
1635
8313
1609
573
111
109..
14..
8044
1635
8349
1620
So 5
88..
13..
6180
1467
6517
1520
165
a i
79
Lee
3364
2488*
192
33fiO
2525
161
2856
2003
165
Livingston
3914
3691
425
27..
3947
3719
371
24..
3267
913
8
239 i
Logan
2604
2919
246
20..
2612
29,' 6
239
23..
2313
270St
21
347 i
Macon
4084
3789
601
54..
4074
526
47..
3500
2941
34
643 i
Macoupin
4070
4703
373
93..
4090
4787
2K7
46..
3426
8591
462
275
Madison
5485
5175
215
85..
5429
5262
19*
65..
5005
4507
249
Marion
2165
2492
172
235..
2185
254!j
153
287..
1858
2262
454
271
Marshall
1613
1697
99
7..
1613
1714
82
6..
1584
1582
52
Mason
1555
2114
111
16..
1572
2125
96
7..
13C.3
1886
75
M assac
1430
799
26
1531
806
19
1382
746
18
1 McDonough
3176
3125
264
69..
3i80
3167
46..
21)39
2v)39
138
22o
Me enry
2002
322
1.
3363
2028
301
1..
2363
15%
228
7708
5935
694
35..
7805
5929
579
21..
5477
8799
8
652 !
Menard
1292
1648
96
90..
1308
1679
68
71..
1153
1596
85
113
Mercer
2349
1804
126
60..
2347
18*
106
1400
195
10)
Monroe
1237
1698
8
1 .
1198
1738
6
1.1
1033
1855
14
3
Montgomery
2875
3607
268
49..
2875
364'i
330
43.
2116
8IO
166
247
Morgan
3426
3643
221
87..
3426
3719
158
67.
3203
H446
1S8 1
Moultrie
1430
1752
16..
1454
1764
49
14.
1142
138R
122
Ogle
4135
2255
309
5 .
4149
2290
262
2.
3146
1640
8
Peoria
6677
7476
215
115..
6691
7473
7110
107.
5491
6396
155
288
j Perry
1616
1661
138
157..
1641
1700
113
150.
1678
1514
42
138,
Piatt
2174
1939
102
11..
2173
1951
90
10.
1978
1700
4
76
! Pike
2820
3592
227.-
628..
2884
3694
156
540.
2599
3414
i;tf
17.;
Pope
1646
911
15
21..
1642
915
16
23.
1343
584
4
Pulaski
1515
812
43
1506
826
41
1371
654
7
Putnam
580
516
65
586
513
58
558
480
1
76
Randolph
2494
2646
156
102..
2471
2689
142
98.
2374
2539
158
Richland
1541
1625
86
5..
1532
1651
73
2.
1371
1586
124
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1890.
Harrison.Clevrland. Fisk. Streeter.
Rock Island 4584 3644 256 87..
Saline 2104 1864 65 33..
angamon 6436 7148 681 56..
Schuyler 1610 1994 92 18..
Scott : 1125 1408 25 40..
Shelby 2521 3988 302 125..
Stark 1359 826 119 47..
St. Clair 5932 6188 116 700..
Stephenson 3484 3429 300 18..
Tazewell 2926 3426 126 54..
Union 1346 2367 49 38..
Vermillion 6247 4621 314 109..
Wabash 1084 1336 110 ..
Warren 2708 2016 294 28..
Washington 1991 1747 181 31..
Wayne 2334 2394 37 102..
White... 2230 2889 70 54..
Whiteside 3843 2453 384 34..
Will. 6357 5257 312 26..
Williamson 2347 2019 54 72..
Winnebago 5086 2176 621 76..
Woodford... 1812 2410 165 60..
Fifer. Palmer.
4552 3771
2117 1877
6288 7397
1618 2018
1117 1435
2539 4056
1369 872
5855 6223
3481 3450
1314 2434
4697
Harts. Ji
222 ;
37 ;
570
728.
17.
271S
1976 1773
2325 2424
2236 2904
3836 2514
6322 5339
2343 2058
5083 2322
1824 2440
253
105
107
280
121
274 80.
97 ..
255 16. ,
167 30.
28 105.,
61 44.,
337 12. .
272 20. ,
42 58.
59.
45.
Tanner.
3623
1847
5245
1376
1090
1546
1233
4552
2992
2692
1016
5100
1076
2428
1907
2239
1536
2528
5318
2317
2576
1379
Rickcr.Budlong. Austin
2160 1465 199
1701
5952
1796
1296
2VT9
785
4395 1760
2865 - 283
3010 25 137
1757 110 4
16 292
38
32
567
2 55
15 22
- 430
22 134
3700
1262
1818 42 333
1fi89
8
237 1
2327
1167
4262 222
1110
1808 -
15
124
25 503
142
16 7
577 934
171
Total 370473 348378 21695
Plurality 22195
Percent. 49.55 46.58 2.81 .
Scattering 140
Total vote :... 747676
VOTE FOR STATE OFFICERS, 1888.
Lieut-Gov. Lyman B. Ray, Rep 371,166
A. J. Bell, Dem 348,221
Joseph L. Whitlock, Pro 21,075
John M. Foley, Lab 7,499
Sec. of State Isaac N. Pearson, Rep 371,773
N. D. Ricks, Dem 346,478
J.R. Hanna, Pro 21,461
L. W. Robertson, Lab 7,685
Auditor C. W . Pavey, Reo 370,492
Andrew Welch, Dem 347,666
Uriah Copps, Pro 21,319
G. W. Collins, La> 7,645
Treasurer Chas. Becker, Pep 369,881
F. A. Hoffman, Dem 348,866
J. W. Harts.Pro 21,416
N. Barnett, Lab 7,441
AtVy- Gen'lGeo. Hunt, Rep 371,294
J. B. Creighton.Dem 347,168
F E. Andrews, Pro 21,423
John M. Dill, tab 7.772
The Banking Law For 380,945
Against 130,772
Trustees of State University elected were:
Alexander McLean, Francis McKay, Samuel A-
Ballard, and Oliver A. Harker,all Republicans.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.
7090. . 367860 355313 18915
.. 12547
.95.. 49.15 47.60 2.52
748452
363..27f)680 240864 35832 19766
.. 35816
.85.. 48.41 42.01 6.25 3.25
573181
1st Dis*. Abner Taylor, Rep
J. F. Todd, Dem 22,697
H. S Taylor, Pro 981
T. L. Laramie, Lab 145
Id Dist.D F. Gleason, Rep and U. L. . .12,969
Frank Lawler, Dem 19,051
F J. Sibley, Pro 142
3d Dist. W. E Mason, Rep 23,671
M. R. Freshwater, Dem 21,295
G. G Davis,P,o 734
F. Stauber, U. L 937
4thDist.-Geo E. Adams, Rep 22,273
J R. Taylor, Dem 19,755
L. D Rogers, Pro and Lab 353
H D.Loyd, U. L 39
5th Dist. Albert J . Hopkins, Rep 20,077
James Herrington, Dem 10,018
J.M. Strong, Pro 1,765
6th Disk-Robert H. Hitt, Rep 18,139
R. M. Cook, Dem 11,903
Geo. Richardson, Pro 1,659
7th Dis'. T. J Henderson, R p 16,380
O . G. Lovejoy, Dem 1 1 ,341
A. M. Hansen,Pro 1,185
8thDist.-C A. Hi]l,J?ep 20,596
L. W. Brown, Dem 17,454
J. L.Reber.Pro 1,661
J McLauchian, U. L 324
BthDist. L E. Payson,7?ep ...16,871
H. W. Snow, Dem 14,490
M. C. Smith, Pro 1,345
R. E Wiley, Lab 74
10th Dist. P. S. Post, Rep 18,824
N. E. Worthington, Dem 16,166
J. H. Sedgwick.JLaft 804
1th Dist.W . H . Gest, Rep 19,657
W. H Prentiss, Dem.andLab 17,580
J. W. Mcln tosh, Pro 1,109
12th Dist. W. H. Collins, Rei> 16,628
Scott Wike, Dem 21,938
J. H.Rives.P o 905
L. N. Wise, U. L 1,106
13th Dist. Charies Kerr, Rep 18,450
W. M. Springer, Dem 21,364
L. Llnny, Pro 1,520
John Alsburg.I/aft 260
14th Dist. J. H. Rowel 1, Hep 18,570
B. Stewart, Dem. and U. L 16,740
A. F. Smith, Pro 1,745
l:thDist.J. G. Cannon. R p 19,897
R. L.McKinley,Dem 17,204
J. A. Sheldun, Pro 1,095
A. C. Barton, U.I, . 189
16t Dist. Edwin Harlan, Re > 17,037
Geo. Fithian, Dem 17,742
H.Johnson, Pro 684
F. Ratcliffe, U. L 315
17th Dist.J. J. Brown, / ep 14,775
Edw. Lane, Dem 19,385
J. L. Douthill, Pro 1,187
18th Dist. Jehu Baker. Rep 16,151
W. S. Forman, Dem 16,167
W. W. Edwards, Pr ... . 652
G. Wickline, U. L . 926
19th DM,. W. L. Criin. Rep 15,615
R. W. Townsend, Dem 18,086
C. Rohrbaugh, Pr 425
20t7iDtst.-G. W. Smith. Rep 19,005
F. F. Robinson, Dem and U. L 17,186
J. C. McReynolds, Pro 667
Republicans...
Democrats
Labor
Prohibition'ts..
Independents..
Greenback
LEGISLATIVE.
,-1889-90 , 1887-8 .
Sen. Ho.J.Bal. Sen. Ho. J.Bal.
72
115.
78 110
64 81
ELECTION RETURNS. 99
ILLIK
ADAMS COUNTY.
Rep. Dem.Pro.Lab
Harrison. Clevel'd. Fisk. Str'ter
Beverly 134 83 4
Burton 109 182 9 -
Camp Point.. 224 177 13 6
Clayton 276 176 9 9
Columbus.... 85 142. 2 3
Concord 84 151 3 3
Ellington.... 141 147 5
Fall Creek... 73 151
Gilmer 109 153 5
Honey Creek 138 184 5 4
Houston 84 105 17 14
Keene 138 153 3 22
Liberty 136 192 5
Lima 112 182 12
OIS BY COUNTIES AND T
Rep. Dem. Pro. Lab
Harrison.Cleve'd.Fisk.Str'ter
Zion 74 59 19 2
3WNS.
Rep. Dem. Pro.Lab
Harrison.Cleve'd.Fisk.Str'ter
Shannon 120 112 9
Washington .92 54 6
Woodland... 136 53 11
Wysox.. 254 54 25 1
Total 1685 1276 212 8
Plurality 409
BOONE COUNTY.
BELVIDKRE.... 776 245 72 4
Bonus 167 53 24
Boone 298 31 23
Caledonia.... 217 53 3 3
Flora 157 32 17 2
Leroy 160 17 17
Manchester.. 194 12 6 4
Spring 131 52 13 -
York 242 105 8 -
Total 2644 1329 169 1
Plurality 1315
CASS COUNTY.
Arenzville... 97 175 1
Ashland 154 177 20 1
E.Beftrdsto'n 178 153 4 3
W " 374 437 9 7
Bluff Springs 68 83 1 2
Chandl'rville 117 188 5 5
Hickory 38 62 11 2
Indian Creek 27 63 -
Monroe 23 61 3 1
Oregon 68 110 1
Philadelphia 54 86 3
Princeton 39 42 8
Richmond 56 144 1 5
Virginia 234 292 41 2
Total . 1528 2072 106 29
Total 2100 495 175 13
Plurality 1605
BROWN COUNTY.
Buckhorn.... 61 169 1 23
Coopersto'n . 116 168 8 41
Elkhorn 62 186 4 51
Lee 10o 170 9 6
McKee 126 130 1
Melrose 138 302 9 -
Mendon 190 185 16 1
Northeast.... 181 123 14
Payson 183 241 16
,cYW; d i :li 4 m ,o ,
" 3. 183 215 10
" 4. 135 174 13 1
" 5. 154 145 9
" 6. 152 229 5
" 7. 114 227 3 1
" " 8. 120 146 3
" 9. 244 258 3
" 10. 253 143 1 1
" 11. 215 125 4 -
" 12. 129 369 10 4
" 13. 161 201 12 1
" 14. 156 237 8
" 15. 166 283 5
" 16. 114 365 4
Missouri 71 126 11 1
Mt. Sterling.. 198 435 22 17
Pea Ridge.... 80 160 13
Ripley ..77 22 8 15
Versailles!... 177 180 9 45
Plurality 544
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY.
Ayers 83 40
Total 945 1616 73 202
Plurality 761
BUREAU COUNTY.
Arispie 103 149 3 1
Berlin 145 110 17
Bureau 87 105 6
Brown 145 115 30 -
Champaign.. 749 582 59 15
Co If ax 73 159 2
Compromise. 146 142 14 5
Clarion 109 37 2
Concord 369 254 31 10
Dover 195 81 13 -
Fairneld 83 89 7 -
Gold 53 64 1 3
Greenville... 121 97
Hall 412 614 8 73
Crittenden... 73 142 6
East Bend 141 92 8
Totai city.. 2608 3471 114 11
Harwood 101 78 9
Richfield.. .. 106 157 11
Riverside ... 545 181 12
Ursa 146 228 2 -
Hensley...... 100 38 5 1
Homer 321 82 1
Kerr 56 24
Indiantown.. 193 129 5
Lamoille 186 101 41
Leepertown. 38 50 3
Macon 105 62 1
Maniius 89 86 5 2
Milo - 117 87 3
Total ..6088 7196 287 73
Mahomet.... 164 114 30 1
Newcomb 115 92 7
Ogden 186 134 6 2
Plurality.. .. 1108
ALEXANDER COUNTY.
Beech Ridge. 66 17
CAIRO Ward 1. 166 243 3
" 2. 166 257 3 6
" 3. 357 123 9
" 4. 273 229 14
" 5. 301 172 2 23
Pesotum 98 135 6
Philo 176 145 12
Rantoul 312 242 30 11
Raymond 134 121 6 1
Sadorus 170 232 6 1
St. Joseph.... 236 126 18 2
Sidney 219 163 5 4
Scott 116 134 7
Somer 144 92 2 9
Stanton 90 105 13 2
Tolono 200 202 10 2
Urbana 526 388 34 " 4
Mineral 113 81 3 -
Neponset.... 183 95 23 
